davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
HARD TO BEAT.
Dawson Loses Her First Gan

Dawson Loses Her First Game
The Dawson ball lovers witnessed
some very exciting games here last week.
The first game was played Friday be-
tween Dawson and Americas. The locals
had the game their own way up to the
fourth inning, when Query, whose arm
was sprained while running bases, gave
out. Marlin was substituted He only
pitched one inning, but during that in
ming just ten runs were charged to his dc
livery. In the sixth Query was again put
in the box and held the visitors down to
five hits for the rest of the game. 1t was
good for Americas that she came who n
she did, as the home team was badly
crippled. in Richland few days ago.
Score by innings:
Dawson. ...........00 2O13 40
Americas. ........00 010 4 4-1S
Batteries-Guerry, Marlin and Seay
Pope and Soloman.
Struck out by Pope 8, by Query 10.
Time, 80.
Dawson VS. Richland.
Saturday two more games were play
ed between Richland and Dawson. AL
though Lichland had men from Column
bus, Lumpkin and Buena Vista she was
"not in it" They could not connect with
Query curves, and as a result tt e. were
beaten both times.
Score by innings: First game.
Dawson. ...........0 l 3 4 0001 %
Richland. ........00 0O1OO40-5
Second game:
Dawson. .........O2 O5316O1-18
Richland ........OOO2 234O2--13
Diamond Dust.
Harris running catch and throw was
feature.
Dawson's battery work is superb
Dawson has played twenty-one games
this season. Eighteen were played away
from home. She has sustained but one
defeat and that was at home.
Richards ''yearn' was effectuallv
disposed of. G.M.G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
THEY HAVE RETURNED.
Aerfelfs Delegates to the State Convention
Are All at Home Again.

are All at Home Again.
Hon. 0. B. Stevens, Col. j. NJ. Griggs,
Judge R. F. Simmons, end MI. G. W
Gunnels, Terrel's delegates to the State
Democratic convention, have all returned
nome, the last of the delegation comm g
in Saturday.
They all report that it was a gala dav
for Georgia's Democracy, and that the
proceedings of last Wednesdays conven-
ton portend we'll for the party through
out the State.
They say the recommendation of Hon.
}. W. Walters as Presid entail Elector
from the Second congressional district
was received witt unanimity by the dis
trict delegation, when they met in caucus
on the night before the convention for
the purpose OF naming an elector.
Ihey report that everything passed off
quietly and tremendously, and that the
work of the convention was well done.
Some of our county delegation visited
the hall of the House during the Repub.
lican convention held on Thursday.
where the day before Georgia's loyal
Democrats had held sway, and everybody
reports that it was a regular pow-wow
| They heard Locke snort and Bill Pledger
rant. and came away thoroughly disgust
ed with such a desecration and denunci-
ations of democracy in it's own halls.
Over three-fourths of the convention was
compose al of negroes, which made it a
regular pandemonium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
BEHIND THE BARS.

A Negro Who Was Wanted in ALBANY Ar
rested by the Dawson Police.
t. Z. Norton, an Albany negro, was ar
rested by the Dawson police few days
ago.
Norton was wanted in Albany upon
the charge of assault with intent to muir
der. The assault was made upou his
wife.
Deputy Sheriff Goodwin, of Dougherty
county, came up and took the prisoner
to Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

and Sbo e employed one of the best Boot
the SonrbaoIna takers 1 that has ever been in
do all ki inds States and am prepared to
ing Is niHos Of work in my line Renair,
specia1 ,UIeS fine pump-soled shoes q
the bf.t Have just received a lot Of
Leather aoI-.vllie Oak Tanned Sole
boot and acknowledged by all custom
the best ', n,o5 makers everywhere to be
I ease cali "a due IN the United States.
heed Of a %n and give us a tlial when in
antee = "py llilng in our line. We omar
leaves onl pe u fit, and all work that
fully. 'l SHOP is frst-class. Resnact
+. I. PALMER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
To Consult About Freigbt Ra,a.

Mr.. B. NJ. Wilson, agent of the Centrap
railroad, and Messrs. j. w. f. Lowrev
and W. A. McLain, representing the.
Dawson Board of Trade, went down to
savannah Sunday in respose to re-.
quest of General Traffic Manager SbelI-.
man, OF the Central road. Their mission.
was IN the interest of Dawson's freigbt
rates, and The News is satisfied thai
something good will grow out Of the
consultation. 800
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
A Warning--Let Green Goods A1ona


Notwithstanding the efforts of the post
once department and press in WARNING
the public concerning the green Goods
swindlers, the operators of the swindle
continue to find new victims. Few who
open correspondence with the green
goods men are aware that they are equal
~ as liable for arrest and impr:s )nment
as the one who offers to sell.
A case OF this kind was recently tried
ana convection and subsequent imprison,
m Ell o Of tne accused folio we'd. The postal
laws also make it illegal to take and re-
ccelve such matter. A postal guide has
been sent out for informing the public
particularly of the rigid laws on tbis
point. There are a large number of
people in Dawson who have received
green 81 goods letters, and some have open
ed correspondence, not to buv. but
from curiosity. If these letters s5onld
get into the hands of the postal detoc.
tives there might be trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

HE Georgia Republicans, in periodi-
cal sort OF way, are beginning to show
their heads. They are investigating the
Third party movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
GENERAL MEETING
OF the Friendship Baptist Association--A
Pleasant Time.

Pleasant Time.
FRIDAY.
The general meeting of the friendship
Association convened with the Sardis
church, Terrell county, Ca, July 29th,
1892. The introductory sermon was
preached by Elder H. R. McLendon from
Heb. 1873.
Adjourned until 100 p. m. Met at
l 80 p. m.
Prayer by Bro. j. w. Roberts.
Organized by electing Bros. j. w.
Roberts moderator and John A. NJ. Rob-
ertson clerk.
QUERY lis there spirit of indif-
ference among our churches, if so, what
is the cause, and what the remedy? Dis
cussed by Elders Morgan, McLendon and
j. G. Corley. The above was answered
in the affirmative.
Invited visiting brethren to seats with
us.
QUERY 2.-Is it not needful that the
churches be more faithful to duty in dis
cipling their members? Discussed bv
by Bros. Morgan, Paul, j. E. Moore and
McLendon. 1t WAS answered in the
affirmative.
Adjourned until o O'clock tomorrow
morning. Bened;olon 10y Der ]. E.
Moore.
The moderator not being present, Ell
der j. G. Corley was requested to act
protein, who read the Scriptures, and
prayer was offered by Elder NJ. B. L.
Binion.
Read and confirmed the minutes of
yesterday.
Moved that the subject of mission be
postponed until p. m.
QUERY SIS well conducted Sun
day school profitable to a church, if SO.
how to obtain, it? Discussed by H. G,
Lamar, W. w. Kirksey. Silas Smith.
Binion, McLendon apd Mabry. The
above was answered in the affirmative
Adjourned for preaching by Elder
Binion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met at P. m. Prayer by Fl. g. Lamar.
The subject of missions being in order.
Elders Weekly, Mabry, Morgan, McLen-
don and Binion participated Answer
We recognize the work of missions as an
indispensable necessity to the salvation
of the heather, and believe that contri-
buttons to the support of thei work de-
wolves upon all, Whether pastors, pew or
people.
QUERY 5.-What distinguishes the
church from the world in our communi-
nifty, and what should distinguish it? This
query was not answered.
Resolved, That we tender our hearty
thanks to the brethren and friends Of
this community for the kind attention
and hospitality extended to us during
the meeting.
SUNDAY.
At $3.50 a. m. Sunday school addresses
by Elder H. r. McLendon and Col. f. ].
Hart
At II a. m. Dedication sermon was de-
liyered by Elder J. Il. Corley from 2nd
Chron. 61S. -iN
Adjourned.
j. q. CoRLEY, Moderator.
j. A. NJ. RoRERTsoN, Clerk.
A Warning-Let Green Goods Alone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

EVEN Grover Cleveland was appealed
to II behalf of Col. II. Clay King. He
refused TO interfere, but expressed great
sympathy for Kings friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
SUNDAY.

At $3.50 a. m. Sunday school addresses
10y Elder H. r. McLendon and Col. E. J.
Hart.
At II a. m. Dedication sermon was de-
liyered by Elder J. Z. Corley from 2nd
Chron. els.
Adjourned
j. G. CoRLEY, Moderator.
j. A. NJ. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

IF the voice of the people is needed,
O. b. Stevens will be nominated fol- Con-
gress to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.
Bartine W. Flanagan has opened an
office rs Justice of the Peace and gener-
al collector In RrilpepOrt.

Bartine W. Flanagan has opened an
office as Justice of the Peace and gener-
al collector in Bridgeport.
David Money, of Swedesboro, WAS
thrown from his wagon and fractured
his collar bone.
Gloucester County Democrats will
elect Is delegates to the State Conven.
lion on May q.
Tie Gloucester County Board of
Freeholders has ordered Il new $1,000
iron bridge to he built across Woodbury.
river at Broad street. The old struct-
ure has been in use for nearly 100 yeaIs.
The Gloucester County Board of
Freeholders. at Woodbury., Wednesday.
organized by the election of the follow.
ing officers, all of whom are Democrats:
Director, ElwOod Usinger; Clerk,
George W. Reed; Solicitor, A. II.
Swackhammer; County Physician, DR..
II. b. Diverty; County Collector, ii. 5.
Talmau.
The end of The famous Glon-
cester county road cast has
not yet been reached. 1t has already
given rise to over thirty trials and ap-
peals in the county courts, five decisions
in the Supreme Court and two decisions
in the Court of Errors, with two more
to be heard from in that court of last
resort, and it is not finished yet.
On Saturday night week the railroad
station at GlassbOro was entered by
burglars and the safe was blown open,
The money in hand had been removed
from the safe by the agent the evening
before, and nothing of value to the
thieves was procured from the safe.
The trunk of a shoe salesman had been
left in the depot and this was broken
open and a few of the samples carried
away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
state News.

DR.. Enoch Fithian, who celebrated
his Tooth birthday at Greenwich on
Wednesday, is a bachelor and still has
splendid health. He remembers all the
Presidents, having seen Washington in
Philadelphia in his second term.
Richard s. Jenkins, formerly Prose-
cutor of Camden county for I'VE 90
years and formerly Fish Commissioner,
died In Atlantic City on Tuesday, aged
81 years.
Euos E. Bacon, of Greenwich, Cum
beIland County. was instantly killed
Wednesday morning while walking
acloss a roadway near his home by a
freight train on The New Jersey South.
ern Railroad.
Frank Deenler, who wac granted by
the Court this week II license for the
hotel at Port Norris, has noi taken ad
vantage OF the privilege because Of the
special election in Downe Township,
hen the license fee WAS fixed at 5000.
MIR. Deemer and the owner Of the hotel
~ uperty, Irwin Middleton, are testing
the cOnstitutionslity oG the election III
the Supreme Court,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
DOB Cubic inches
@H is the United States
Standard gallon.

You don't get it in all gallon cans of
paint. We think you ought to get full
measure for yeur money. We know that
it pays us to put 231 cubic inches of
paint into every gallon we sell. 1t also
pays us to use pure linseed oil, the best
We can buy, and to use turpentlne and
a turpentine drier. In other words, to
manufacture a paint that we can sell
to a man II second time. He may not
know what a good paint ought to con.
tain, but lie does know that when he
sees Chiffon oil a can of paint, he can
say to his neighbor 'there is the paint
you want" give him reasons for his
choice, and prove his reasons by his ex.
perience.
Have you n Color CardP Chiffon
Paint Co. New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

The Sunbeam last week fully showed
the great benefit Salem county will re-
ceive from the founding of the State
Tax Commission by a Democratic leg.
islature. BY the Commissioners com.
polling the enforcement of the tax laws
In other parts Of the State the States
taxables was increased about 50,000,.
900. Consequently this County has to
raise less lax and will receive more
school money because this County was
more fairly sssessed than other parts of
the State. These are the figures:
Tax raised in 1891, $47,0O1 93
Received back for schools, 1929 SO
Tax to be raised In 1892 46,350 So
To be sent to our county from
State, 47,016 "a
In the County there are fourteen dis.
tricts having less than As children.
These districts each receive but 1915,
which is not sufficient to pay the ex-
penSes Of their schools but the increase
of receipts will give these districts 1925
each, all owing to the State Tax Com
mission, which was denounced as a
partisan grab for office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

Francis Lingo, who lies in the Cam
den county jail awaiting his second
trial on the charge of numbering Mrs.
Annie Miller. is writing Il history Of
his life. He Is said to possess u fair
education and hopes by publishing a
history Of his life, to make some money
for his family. Whether he expects
BOON to leave his family, or live himself
to enjoy the profits OF his great literary
work, Is not mentioned. 1t is not like.
ly, though, that Mr.. Lingo's autobio.
graphy will contain the full particulars
Of the murder of Mrs. Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

The Bingham (Ill.l Democrat has
been excluded from the mail by the
postmaster because 1t contained a re-
port Of the drawing Of prizes at a
Catholic fair. The postmaster claimed
the report is q violation Of the anti-lot-
terry lay. His action created quite a
ssnsation,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

John Fries, of Millville, has been
given a verdict for 5000 damages in
the Cumberland county court against
Whitall, Tatum & Co., the glass manu-.
facturers of that place. Mr.. Fries
claims that while driving In Millville
in March, 1891, his horse Was brighten.
ed by a large and i'll smelling oil tank
belonging to Whitall, Tatum Il Co.,
which was standing on a Car track at a
crossing and extended across the track
and also by an engine and that by rea-
son of the injury received in being
thrown from his buggy he will be Grip
plsd for life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
AMONG THE STURGEON FISHERS
Pedricktown, May 10, ls92'

P%edricktown, May IL, le"-'
Mr., EpIToR:-I would ask Tor "
small space in your valuable paper 10
give an account of my trip down Tue
Bay. | left home on Monday morning.
End, and arrived at Bay Side al IL
O'Clock. / was met by Snyder Bros
Strimple Bros, Capt. Anderson, MI. f.
E. Somers, D. ?. Leonard, I. J. Tor
tou, Jas. Smalley, Dolbow X Justice
Culin and Dolbow and many Others
All made me welcome.
NY first act was to go out shad fish
ing. The weather being rough it was
only a short time before father Neptune
paid me a visit and | assure you The
| shore felt much better than the Bay.
We caught IS shad on the 3rd. Capt
Picksns invited me to go out sturgeon
fishing. After five miles sail we pre-
pared to cast the net off and only waited
a few minutes when Mr.. John Sturgeon
struck the net. Capt. Pickens ordered
the boat where the fish struck and JUST
as 1901 as he raised the net up was
there and with. a hook in hand aud
made a home strike. To the best OF
my knowledge the sturgeon never KICK
ed. / must have killed him. We cap
tured only one.
May 4th was a fine day. Capt. Lay
man invited me to go out fishing with
him. OF course l accepted and soon
was on the fishing ground. We were
successful in capturing three sturgeon.
Capt. Layman was an expert in hand
ling the harpoon or hook and proved to
me it required a man with experience
to catch sturgeon as well as farming.
May 9th, Capt. Joseph Lester sent me
an invitation to 60 out. He being one
of the most successful sturgeon fisher
men l was somewhat surprised i'll catch
ing none. Thinking the matter over l
concluded / must have been a Jonah.
May 9Th 1 passed the time rubbing the
roe from sturgeon and dressing the fish.
/ had the pleasure of visiting most OF
the camps. To my surprise | found
about 80 firms and about 400 men EN-
ployed. No one but a man who visits
Bay Side can form any idea of the busi-
ness carried on there. The lei EN-.
are the best class of men. On
Sunday they attend Sabbath school and
You will find all boats and
nets laid away on that day and | can
recommend IL as a fit place for any
lady to 90 and visit at any time. For
and pleasure | believe it to be a
good place. Ny health was very much
improved when l returned. Sturgeon
of New Jersey, you have my
best wishes and the hope that success
will crown your efforts.
JOHN HERTZ, JR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
Some thought they had Gov. Albeit

Some thought they had Gov. Albeit
10 & hole OH the Reading Railroad com
binstion. He vetoed tn oil AMI shat
tered a biz holt Of poi'''ch thunder.
Now lie is striking for In coal nod of
the poor nan by having Attorney Gen.
eral Stockton investigate the law to
see what can be done to hinder the coal
combination from raising the price of
coal In this State. He may call a spec.
ial session Of the Legislature If necess-
airy, but 1t Is thought there are enough
laws as two Of the railroads in the COM
bination hold charters for their exis-
tence from this State and if they do not
obey its laws and act as public servants
the collar Of the law may be put on
them. Gov. Albeit is as cute a states
man and politician as any Of his oppon-
ents and we doubt that they will put
him down q coal hole.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

Active measures will be taken to
bring the project Of q great ship canal
between the Delaware River and New
York Harbor before Congress during
Its present session. 1t will run from
Bordentown across New Jersey ear
Trenton, Monmouth junction and New
Brunswick to the head Of Raritan Bay.
1t will be about 81 miles in length.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

Hon. John I. Blair, the veteran Re-
publican Who was selected as n Of
the delegates. st-lsrge to the Republi.
can National Convention, was a dele
gate to the convention that nominated
President Harrison's grandfather, Will
liam Henry Harrison, in 1910. He has
been q delegate to every convention
aimee held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

DR.. Parkhurst is doing more to exter-
inmate crime In New York than any
nan Of recent years, yet some good
people are ready to bubble over his
means Of getting evidence. The end
reached we believe justified the means
and credi. should be given wherever
good is done or endeavored to be done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

We understand there are applications
out for the licensing Of two hotels in
Psnu's Grove. There is a remonstrance
out against tho second one and one out
against any license also a petition that
. second hotel Is needed. All can take
their choice without paying any mon
sy, vet many have no choice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

@. A.. Harris, NJ. D., the successful specialist
OF 9el Laurel ST. BIidgeton, N. j.. says:
II have used your Vaporizing Battery upon
alive ingredients contained inside the shell, I
can recommend II for those diseases mentioned
in your circular, butmost especially for the cure
sive catarrh. ! find your yaporizing Battery
IS quite an ingenious invention, and has the fol.
lowing advantages
me paIient can use " on any part Of his body
and II Is always ready for use,
The Ingredients which form the vapor being
curative, no danger can come from its use.
The person who uses IL can rest assured that
there Is nothing that will do the work better or
cheaper. In fact / have seen nothing so good,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
A Rad Case of Cafarrh

Isaac Hiles, Of Eldridge's Hill. writes that he
is wonderfully improved since he commenced
to use McCOrd's Battery. He can now breathe
through his nose, a thing impossible for him to
do before, his headaches are nearly all gone and
the drOppings from his head to his throat have
greatly abated. lie can rest comfortable,
which was almost impossible before using the
Battery. He has tried many treatments, but
has never found anything to give him, as much
relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

The Republicans Of Wyoming have
chosen two women as representatives to
their national convention. They have
a vote In that state aud political ex.
pediency gave them representation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1892.

1t Is proposed In Congress to spend
5000 in improving salt river in Ken.
lucky. Probably 1t needs deepening
for the trip Of an old party craft next
fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
1856 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr.. McCord, Bridgeton, N. J.
Dear Sir.-I take great pleasure in inform.
ing you that / consider myself entirely cured OF
the disease OF catarrh or ''cold In the head" /
am fully satisfied that the Battery Is all that
you claim for u, and that 1t will cure the most
severe cases, II used according to directions.
After trying several Of the so-called catarrh
cures without any permanent relief, l was in
duced to make one more trial, that of the Me.
Cord Battery, and pow l have every reason to
be thankful that / did so. You are at liberty to
refer any one to me who is a sufferer and is
skepticai as to Its direct results. Wishing Won
the success you so well deserve, | am
Very truly yours,
T.. b. JONES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

PennS Grove, Feb. IL, 1892,
Mr.. John McCOrd, Dear Sir:-Your yaporiz.
Ing Battery will do everything you claim for il,
II patients will use 1t according to directions.
1t has helped me wonderfully, and I believe IL
is the only thing that will cure catarrh.
Yours, WARREN G. ENGLISH,
Main ST., PENIS Grove, Salem Co Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

Capt. W. +. Howell, OF Dividing Greek, says F.:
Mr.. McCord:-I have used your Vaporizipg
ly cured rue OF Catarrh. / would be entirely
cured II l used 1t regular as it should be used.
My mother, Mrs. c. M. Howell, has been tIOu-
battery and 1t has cured her. She is using it
for the Asthma, and 1t relieves her immediate.
ly. l think 1t is q grand thing IL used properly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

Mrs. A. p. Gardner, Of Mullica Hill, writes
My husband Is so much improved. He can
hear sounds which he could not hear before,
sucl. as wind blowing, rain falling, and clock
ticking. We are so pleased. / think the Bat.
terry has done wonders for him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
Have You Bought
The Spring Clothes?

We're outstripping our record this season for
manufacturing and selling Good Clothing.
Makes a wonderful difference-this getting down
to first Manufacturing with the manufacturer of the
Clothing, and especially with the largest manufacturer
of Clothing for retail in the country. A difference
sometimes of several dollars on a Suit or Overcoat.
You'd hardly believe the goods could be the same.
How's it done? We turn over the savings we
make to our customers for half a dozen good, solid
reasons.
Saving first Buying cloth direct from mills.
Quantity doesn't matter, if price is right.
Saving second-Making up two or three hundred
Suits or overcoats at a stroke.
Saving third Extending our business all the
time, and SO reducing expenses.
Handsome Spring Overcoats for Ten and Twelve
Dollars.
Handsomer Spring Overcoats for Fifteen and
Twenty Dollars.
You'd imagine they were tailored to order instead
OF ready-made-they're SO perfect.
Handsome Spring Suits, Ten, Twelve, Fifteen.
Handsome Spring Suits-all the new colors.
NO other way to get such goods at the prices,
except manufacturing it with our work people. We
sell at prices that the goods cost most stores before
they add on their profit.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Is you'd like samples, send.
T." example, we pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from PENIS Grove
Is Nf purchase $40 worth.