davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
DR.. John Bulls SarsapariIIa,

equals five grains to tablespoonful of
the compound. Try this in severe cases
of rheumatism, ETC., when the system
needs a powerful Alternative. Large bot
tie (192 teaspoonsfuD $1O0.
1@Dr. F. A. Johnson, Gainesville,
Texas, Texas, writes: II frequently pre-
scribe half ounce of Iodide of Potash
to be added to bottle of DR.. John Bulls
Sarsaparilla, the compound to be taken
as per directions Immediately after meals.
1t works like charm in cases of rheu-
matism and blood poison.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
Dead ! BRGNN0n,
DRUGGTS
Pure DruUS.

Chemicals, and Toilet Arti-
cles, such as Perfumery, Co.
logne, Extracts, Pomades,
Hair Oils, Toilet Creams and
Powders and a full line of
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes
and Clothes Brushes, all of
which are of the very best
quality and as cheap as dirt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyers

taste good and quickly remove worms
from children or grown people, restor-
ing the weak and puny to robust health.
Try them. No other worm medicine is
SO safe and sure. Price Is cents at drug
stores, or sent by mail by John D. Park
q Sons Co., 175 and 1T Sycamore ST.,
Cincinnati, o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
Lamp Goods.

An elegant assortment just
received, such as Library
Lamps, Students Lamps, Hall
Lamps, Piano Lamps, Stand
Lamps, Electric Lamps, Brass
Lamps, small Hand Lamps and
a great many others too num-
erOuS to mention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03

Any one i'll need of Paints
and oils will find it to their ad
vantage to call on us. We
have all kinds at very low
prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
COMPS

We have a fine line Of
Combs of every description
and you should look over them
and get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere. You will be
pleased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-03
TOOrDE OF POTASH.

1t would be very difficult to prejudice
a physician against tie use of Iodide of
Potash, Every intelligent medical stu
dent knows that Iodide of Potash is con
sidered by very high authority to be a
specific for severe blood diseases. The
only objection to its use in simple solu-
lions is that it deranges the stomach and
effects the kidneys. Certainly it's pro-
longed use in simple solution would do
more harm than good, and for this rea-
son many physicians recommend it ia
ken with DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla.
When thus taken it leaves no evil after
effect and no injury is done to the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. One-half ounce
OF IOdide of Potash added to bottle of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

Remarkable are two epitaphs, the first
of which is said to be upon a tombstone
in the City of Sacramento: Here is said
Daniel Borrow, who was born in Sorrow,
and Borrowed little from Nature except
his name and his love to mankind and
hatred to redskins: who was neverthe-
less gentleman and dead shot; who,
through along life, never killed his man
except in self defense or by accident;
and who, when he last went under, be-
meath the bullets of his cowardly enemies
in the saloon of jeff Morriss, did so in
the sure and certain hope of a glorious
and everlasting Morrow" The other
which belongs to Nevada burying
place, is such a noteworthy achievement
in this line that it may fifty conclude our
compilation of few of the curiosities of
epitaph literature: Sacred to the Mem
DRY of Hand Monk-the Whitest, Big
gest-healt5d and Best-known Stage
driver of the West; who was kind to All
and Thought Ill of None. He Lived in a
Strange Era, and was Hero, and the
Wheels of his Coach are now Ringing on
Golden Streets. "-Chdmbers' Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

The wooden merchants of New York
are quick to show their hand in the can
vass. They have hung out at their head
quarters in Worth street a large and
beautiful campaign flag, bearing the
names of Harrison and Reid. This flag
was made of American bunting, by
American labor, in an American mill.
The conspicuous share is not forgotten
that the merchants of New York city
took four years ago in securing Harrison's
election. They will be more united and
enthusiastic for the Republican ticket
this Summer than in 1888. for the menace
to the currency involved in Democratic
victory is a good deal better understood
now than it was then. EN1
The people of northern Illinois,,;are
getting money much faster than the peo-
pie of southern Illinois because in the
northern portion of the State they are
paying more attention to dairying, while
in the southern part, where little dairy
ing is done, the land is growing poorer
all the time. 1900,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
HAVE YOU READ

How Mr.. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N. Y.
was cured of the severest form of dys-
pepsia? He says everything he ate
seemed like pouring melted lead into his
stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla affected
perfect cure. Full particulars will be
sent if you write to c. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

Sheep have been paying better than
other farm animals for several years.
There is a good demand for mutton.
Medium wool has been selling well, and
medium wool G. ows upon the mutton
sheep.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
.oMMIssIoNERs, NOTICE.

u
" Estate of MARY KENNEDY.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Bennington
commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the es-
tate Of Mary Kennedy, late of Bennington.
In said District deceased, and all claims exhibited IN
osetthereto, hereby given notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the Probate office.
IN Bennington, on the 9th day Of July, and
Sth day Of October next, from o'clock D,
M, until o'clock p. M, each Of said days, and
that six months from the 24th day of Nav. A.
D. 1892, is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to US for examin
alton and allowance
A. d. 1877.
GARRETT PADDOCK
M l.. T RUDD
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy yet efficient
action.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
! Estata of PATPICK sCTTIJY

NOMMISSIONERS'N NOTICE.
" Estate OF PATRICK SCULLY.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of Ben.
nington COMMISSIONERS. to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Patrick Scully late OF
Bennington, in said dist, deceased and all claims
exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that they will meet for the purposes aforesaid
at the Probate once in Remington, aforesaid,
on the 9th day Of July and sth day
of Oct. next, from two O'Clock, p. M, until
four o'clock p. m, each of said days and that six
months from the Oath day Of May A. D., 1892, Is
the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for examination and
allowance.
Dated At Bennington this 9Th day Of June, A.
D., 1S9a
ALBERT SANDERS, Com'rs.
n L f. RUDD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
New Railway Dining Hall

The new dining hall of the BelIing-
ham Bay d British Columbia railroad
was opened for the first time yesterday
and met with a very satisfactory pat
ronage. &. Il. Ross, formerly Of De-
troit and recently employed at the Ia
coma hotel, has been secured rs man
ager. The best eating house i'm town is
promised. The new building contains
large dining hall lunch room, kitchen
and pantry on the lower floor with
several commodious sleeping rooms
above, which will be used for the ac-
commodation of travellers. The trans
continental trains, both east and west,
Will stop here for dinner, which will
be served from II to 2:30 daily and the
dining rooms will be open at all hours.
Tor the accommodation of citizens who
appreciate good meal well served,
Everything will be first-class and a
special effort made TO fill long felt
want. The trains of the Great North
ern Will, as soon as necessary prelimin-
airy steps can be taken, run up to the
station of the b. B. IL B. c. for dinner,
as the small eating house on the dock
has been closed, and this city made the
regular dinner station between Seattle
and Blaine. There are accommoda-
tions in the dining hall for 100 people
and the prospects are good for the tax
ing OF the house to its capacity during
the coming spring and summer, while
the passenger traffic to and from the
World's fair is at its height, as the beau
ties of the Canadian Pacific as the
scenic route Of the continent will at
tract large proportion Of the travellers
to and from Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
RAILROAD BRIDGE coLLApsEs
Seven Men Killed, Five Fatally Injured
and others Badly Hurt

Seven Men Killed, Five Fatally Injured
and others Badly Hurt
SPOKANE, Oct. 25-One of the most
appalling accidents in the history of
Washington railroads occurred yester-
day morning at the point where the
Great Northern crosses the Wenatchee
river the second time. The bridge over
the stream collapsed while a construc-
ton train was crossing. Seven men
were killed outright, five fatally Injured
and six Others 50 seriously hurt that
some of them may die.
The calamity came without mo-
ments warning, and while the men
were hard at work, unmindful of the
danger of which they knew nothing.
The bridge begun first to teeter, and
before they could run to the other end
of the structure it collapsed, carrying
them into the river sixty feet below.
There were six flat cars and an engine
on the bridge at the time, but fortu-
nately the engine was not coupled to
the cars. Had it been the accident
would have been all the more appall-
ing, for some of the injured would have
been killed by the slow and horrible
death of roasting against the hot boiler.
In falling sixty feet the rails and ties
were hurled everywhere, and some of
the men who had escaped death or
serious injury at the first fall were
caught under the mass of falling mate
rial and either killed and their bodies
mangled or so badly injured that they
will die.
The Great Northern officials are in
no way to blame for the accident, as
that portion of the road Is still in the
hands Of Shepard, SENS d Co., who
have charge of the construction depart
ment. The rebuilding of the bridge
will delay the road building about two
waalys
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
InfidelitY and Morphine

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 25-Charles
Martin, about 80 years old and very
popular, committed suicide today by
taking twelve grains of morphine. He
went to a newspaper office in the morn
ing and asked a reporter to write a let
ter to his wife, who left him three
weeks ago taking her three children
with her to her mothers home in
Richmond, Ky. He told the reporter
that he was going to commit suicide
and dictated letter to his wife which
charged her with unbecoming conduct
with Eli Corwin, of this city, who left
with his wife about two months ago.
Martin told her in the letter that he
wanted the children to attend his
funeral tomorrow, and after reiterating
his charges Of infidelity, bade her good
bye. He then showed the reporter a
package marked morphine, went home
and took the poison. His wife wrote
him letter several weeks ago saying
she never intended to live with him
again. Martins friends think that
brooding over his wife's desertion,
coupled with the suicide in the same
manner of his bosom friend, Dan
Sharpe, last week, prompted him to
kill himselt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
switchmen Preparing to Strike

New YORK, Oct. 25-A special to the
New York Sun, from Buffalo, N. Y,
says: "The switchmen of the country
are preparing for monster strike next
May, expecting to cripple the Worlds
fair business of the railroads and force
them to concede the demands of en-
ployes. The Buffalo strike and the
lesser ones which have occurred this
year, said Secretary Joseph Heinserlee,
of the switchmen's union, are but pre-
ludes to the great strike Of 1893. 1t will
be strike the like of which has never
been seen and will extend all over the
country. The railroads will be making
enormous profits, the people would not
want the Worlds fair injured and a
clamor would arise which would force
the roads TO settlement. The plans
are all ready for gigantic uprising and
the demands this fall are to test the
attitude Of the railroads towards us.
The Buffalo switchmen are biding
their time until next spring when they
will take part In strike which will
extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
THE PRESIDENT A WDOWER
Mrs. Harrison Sleeps the Sleep That
Knows no Waking
BURIAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
Terrible Accident on the Great North
ern-Switchmen Preparing
TO Strike
BURIAL AT INDIANAPOLIS

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 24-Mrs.
Harrison is no more. At lao a. m.
came the end. For the second time in
the history of the White House a pres
ident's wife has died within its walls.
Mrs. Harrison met death with the pa
tience and resignation of a devout
Christian, and her last days were COM
paratiyely free from pain. For almost
twenty-four hours the president and
his family have been almost constantly
at the bedside awaiting the end. Last
night was without special incident,
but late and early she coughed so fire.
quently that she could have slept but
little, if at all. The president was be-
side his dying wife, as he hal been for
nine hours continuously, and his was
the last of the loved features her eyes
had dwelt upon. Her breath was weak
and very slow. The hands of the clock
crept toward the next hour, the pulse
grew fainter and less frequent, and as
the timepiece marked 40 o'clock
there came the final interruption of the
feeble breathing, resumption and
then a stop, this time to be eternal,
and the life of Caroline Scott Harrison
had gone out peacefully and quietly
and without pain.
All of the family in Washington City
were present at the deathbed except
three little grandchildren and the ven
cradle DR.. Scott, the father of Mrs.
Harrison. They were: President Har-
risen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. New
come. In addition Mrs. Harrison's
faithful maid Josephine and Miss
Davis, a trained nurse were in the
room.
Funeral arrangements have been
concluded as follows: Religious SER
vices will be held at the White House
Wednesday morning, after which the
remains will be taken to Indianapolis,
where the interment will be at Crown
Hill cemetery Thursday.
Caroline Layinia Scott Harrison was
born at oxford. o., Oct. /, 1892. She was
the daughter of DIR. John w. Scott, who
survives her. DR.. Scott was a professor
in the Miami university, and afterward
became president OF a young ladies' sem
mary at Oxford. In 1852 she was gradu-
ated from oxford seminary. Before that
time she had become engaged to Benia-
min Harrison, a student at Miami uni
versity. They were married Oct. 20, 1858.
Mrs. Harrison was a musician and also
devoted to painting, beside which she was
a diligent reader, and prior to the election
of Mr.. Harrison and his occupancy of the
White House, where greater social duties
devolved upon her, she gave part of her
time to the literary clubs Of indianapolis,
of several of which she was a mem ber
Mrs. Harrison was also the manager of
the indianapolis orphan asylum and a
member Of the Presbyterian church in
that city, and until her removal TO Wash
ington City taught class in the Sunday
school. She was the mother Of two chill
dren, Russell B. Harrison, Of Helena,
Mont, and Mary Mckee, wife OF mer-
chant of Indianapolis. Mrs. Harrison
1Sqo
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
A 50 900, 900 Tin Plate Plant

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 25-There
have been filed here articles of incor-
poratlon by the Swansea Steel and Tin
Plate company with capital stock OF
S2,OO0,O00. The incorporatOrs are Wal.
ter X. Howard, l.. l.. Shirley and
Jesse +. Roberts. The company is or.
ganized for the manufacture of Ameri.
can tin plate. The principal stockhold.
ers are Welsh capitalists. The plant
which will consist of four mills will be
located near st. Paul, Mimi, and em.
ploy not less than 300 men. 1t is to be
in operation by June /, 1893.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
SOME DEMOCRATIC PROPOSITIONS
A Few of the Things the Mills Bill Pro-
posed to Do for the Farmer

A Few of the Things the Mills Bill Pro-
posed to Do for the Farmer
l. 1t proposed duty Of 10 per cent.
on barley, as against 30 cents a bushel
under present tariff, thus depriving the
farmer Of home market worth 5000.
900 yearly.
2. 1t proposed duty on leaf tobacco
from 81 .25 TO 81 IS less than under the
present tariff, thus depriving the farmer
Of home market worth 100000
yearly.
3. 1t proposed a duty Of Is cents per
bushel on potatoes, 10 cents less than
under the present tariff, thus depriving
the farmer Of market worth 81 100000
yearly.
4. 1t proposed to keep eggs on the
free list, thus depriving the poultry
raiser of home market worth 81 ,700,-
900 yearly.
5. IL proposed duties on prunes,
nuts, raisfns and other fruits so per
cent. lower than under the present
tariff, thus depriving the fruit raiser Of
a home market worth g, ,250, 900 yearly.
8. IL proposed to insure the utter
ruin Of the American wool grower by
exposing him to the disastrous compe-
tition Of Scent wool under free wool
tariff, which would have caused de-
probation In the average price Of
American wool Of 1873 cents per pound
as shown by a comparison OF prices In
London and Philadelphia of similar
grades Of wool at corresponding dates.
free wool was adopted by the Demo-
cratic house in the Fifty-second con-
pressl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
In the Superior Court

The following cases were heard be-
fore the superior court yesterday and
disposed Of as reported
f.. +. Bryant VS.. w. H. Sanford
Argued andtaken under Iadvisement.
John ElwOod VS.. w. j. Pratt Hard
ware Company-Report of receiver,
John Hutchinson, allowed.
Josie Wilson VS.. Albert Wilson-Di-
vorce granted on grounds of inhuman
treatment and failure to provide.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon
judgments were rendered i'm the supe-
rior court against the following named
persons for delinquent taxes for the
year 1890:
Anna Mcclellan, $3.50 and costs; l..
ID. Drake ct al, 1888 and costs; o. l..
Foss, 1852 and costs; John +. Kirby,
SO .38 and costs; George Shields, $4.7S
and costs; Hill, WELDON q Co., $61. .02
and costs; It. Il. Rowe, 80 So and costs;C.
Tollmer, $1l.06 and costs; Miss III. NJ.
Cole, $3.50 and costs; Ada Pyatt, 1915
and costs; N. II. Horting ct al, S67 80
and costs; Rasmus Rasmussen, $l7.S7
and costs; A. w. Bells ct al, $2.65 and
costs; Thomas Kerr, $22.95 and costs;
w. A. Baxter, $7.05 and costs; John
Beckman ct al, $3.50 and costs; Mrs.
J. NJ. Montgomery, S4.79 and costs; G.
G.. Rowling, $40 and costs; William Il.
Lewis, Sl2.74 and costs; Agnes Clayton,
$40. "a and costs; Jonn M. King, $16.lS
and costs; Mark Albert, $3.S7 and costs
NJ. Poison, $122S and costs; Richard
Owens ct al, $5.93 and costs; Dan Olsen,
$10.27 and costs; Charles Simmons,
$S.64 and costs; John Cahill, $5.l4 and
costs; David A. Pendagast ct al, $3.50.
NEW CASES
Married life In Whatcom county, at
least, appears to be failure. In ad-
dition to two new cases filed in the
the county clerks Office yesterday
praying for anullment Of the marriage
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
Calling Crisp Down

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25-Hon.
Arthur Hill, prominent lumberman,
has offered $500, 900 to Hon. Charles F.
Crisp, speaker of the house of represen-
tatives, to establish a hat factory and
woolen goods factory in Saginaw,
Mich, half of this sum to be applied
to each. Hill does this on a showing
made by Crisp in speeches delivered in
Saginaw and Detroit of the great profits
made in the manufacture of woolen
goods and hats because of the present
tariff. The proposition stands thirty
days. Hill deposited certified check
for $4,000 payable to Crisp's order as a
forfeit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
Willing to Back MItohall

New YORK, Oct. pa sporting pa
pers st. Louis correspondent says that
Fred Watkins, formerly backer of Tom
Allen, is willing to put up 5000 on
Mitchell as a portion of his stake of
$40, 900 for a fight with Corbett. Wat
kins says that the only thing that
Mitchell has to do is to say that he
means business and then the money
will be ready.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

TOLEDO, Wash, Oct. 25-Sunday
Willie Walter, l6-year-old lad, COM
positor of the Toledo Tidings, was out
cunning along with several other
boys. Upon attempting to cross over a
high rail fence Willie set the gun over
first and in attempting to follow rail
broke and the gun was discharged into
his throat, the shot ranging upward
into the brain, killing him instantly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
Nebraska Combine Against Harrison

OMAHA, Oct. 25-Three of the most
influential Democrats in Nebraska, who
were in secret session all last night,
have decided to support the Weaver
presidential electors. The Democratic
electors will be kept in the field, how
ever, to maintain the party organiza-
ton. AS the three parties have been
about equally divided, it is believed
that this will certainly beat the Harri-
son electors,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
NO. 81

contract, one petition for divorce was
granted in the superior court. Follow
ing are the details Of the two applica.
tions made yesterday:
Henry ID Marshall VS.. Carrie V. A.
ii. Marshall-A petition for divorce.
j. b. Rogers VS.. Eva Rogers alias
Eva Speese-A petition to declare void
a marriage between said parties con-
tracted in May, 1892, defendant being
at that time married woman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26
A New Departure of Real Estate Spec
ulators Suffering From Inactivity

A New Departure of Real Estate Spee-
ulators Suffering From Inactivity
The spectators in real estate, who
saw a fortune within their reach at
Anacortes some time since and little
later saw their chances for attaining
sudden wealth fade away ARE now maxi
ing endeavors to get something for
nothing in the hope Of recovering
what they lost, should the Skagit val
ley again become the scene Of such ac-
tive speculation as prevailed there two
years ago. 1t is reported that Anacor-
ties speculators seeing the impossibility
of securing for that town the county
seat, now located at Mt. Vernon, have
made a proposition to Burlington to
support the .claims of that town i'm its
struggle to secure the location of the
county seat, naming as the price of the
support a full half interest i'm that
townsite. The proposition made to
Burlington did not meet the approval
Of the citizens Of that town, and Ana
cortes proceeded up the valley i'm search
for purchaser of their influence, offer
ing Sedro the same terms as refused by
Burlington. If no better luck is had
there they will continue up the river to
Sauk where, If necessary, they will dis
pose Of the alleged ability to throw the
election as they wish for half interest
in one Of the town lots Of that up-river
city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Late last night a
gravel train on the Northwestern road
collided with a freight, and Harry Bar
ron, engineer, and Ed Johnson, brake
man, were killed.