davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

CHAIRMAN HOBBS has ruled The News
out of the Democratic party because it
had the temerity to take issue with the
district committee. He ought not to
shut us out of the circus at such an in
teresting period in the performance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

SEVERAL of the erstwhiIe prominent
congressional possibilities seem to have
sunk into inOcuous desuetude.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

instinct or sensibility, to protect even
our criminals. Besides, this indignity is
a gratuitous insult to this man 5 family,
who are innocent of any part in the
offence of which he is convicted. 1t is
brutal stab at the bosom of his faithful,
trusting wife, in whose eyes he is more
sinned against than SHINING; but whether
this be true or not it is an outrage
against that true manhood which is the
brightest star in the diadem of the South.
cambridge Democrat.
Poor Georgia! If her fields did not
respond to the smiling touch of the glo-
rious sunshine and showers, with spon-
taneous fruitage, her people would all
be wandering over the hill to the poor
house. Gov. Northen says that the State
spent $8,000,000 the past year for fertil-
izers; So, 100000 for mules and horses,
to take no note of that which W MT for
cattle, hogs, grain, flour, hay and the
millions that went for the products of
factories that ought TO be giving stimu
i"' " o"A own '0"-'' anu '''0 0o''l'i5
m
!'
. $50, ~ 0--''o,I-o'' ~ 10
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$3.50 0r',Ii'''' "il' iiiii' WIN "
US lou - = III ,oi anu Uio osl"nce Vi Olie
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'00ll '0i' '''''0o'iiio ~ "iin'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

prepare NlHuIu8 ShIOuu IOl INC PuliJ
infant.
THE News does not believe that Hill S
name will be presented to the Chicago
convention. He will have discretion
enough to withdraw from the race before
the convention assemblies.
THE esteemed Albany Herald, which
is quite young journal, has discovered
that women actually gossip. The Hei-
aid will probably learn a great many
things as il grows older.
1T is rumored that several Third par
tyites in this district have the congress
ional bee buzzing about their locks.
These fellows are liable to entertain any
thing that will come.
IT is stated that there is in circulation
twice as much money as in 1860. 1t
must be circulating in some other sec
ton, as there is very little of it floating
around here.
SEVERAL of the erstwhiIe prominent
congressional possibilities seem to have
sunk into inocuous desuetude.
SrRvpNs is fab+ino uobbisn, ord
Third nartvism at the same time Roth
Orp friend Hobbs who is c,onoro1 Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
A Huge Tree.

Terrell county is the equal of Califor-
MIA in the size of some of her trees, On
the Ellison place, near Kinchafoonee
creek, is a cypress tree that measures
twenty-six feet and three inches in cir
conference. Without doubt this tree
was in healthful growth when Georgia
was colony to the British crown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

prepare winding shroud for the puny
infant
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

White and black goods will be sold
cheap at the Square Deal this season.
A beautiful line of Pattern Hats, at
-. - Mrs. c. L. MIZE's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

EDITOR TURNER says ''Rainey is an
amoosing little cuss." From the way
Billy has been squirming under the solid
Democratic doctrine thrown into his
ranks by THE News, we do not think we
have been very "amoosing'' to him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

STEVENS is fighting Hobbism and
Third partyism at the same time. Both
are dangerous doctrines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

Col. LIVINGSTON sowed the wind, and
Sam Small is about to introduce the
whirl-wind. Sam is rumored as a con-
gressional candidate, and has announ-
ced speaking days in each county of the
9Th district. He will probably tie the
tails of the Third party and the prohib;-
tionists together and try cooperative
pull.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

IT has been agreed in Atlanta to di-
vide the Fulton delegation equally
between Cleveland and Hill. With a
dog-fall in Fulton and the balance of the
State for Cleveland, Hill will have pretty
good grounds for suspecting himself of
getting the cold shoulder in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
A TRAGIC DROWNING.

CONGRESS is doing nothing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

THE cambridge Democrat has the fol
lowing interesting item:
Decatur county has full-fledged, out
spoken Third party. 1t is under the di
rection of the late Colonels w. Berr
Mcdaniel and E. B. Mobley, who is
Rev" also. 1t will be lively and di
early. "Whom the Gods love die young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
GRANGE NEWS.

Last Monday evening was gentlemen's
night with Protective grange The only
thing TO be regretted was that the time
was too short for them to carry out the
work planned. ID. G.. Underwood of
Westminster West was present and gave
good music duet by Mr.. Underwood
and Jennie Goodenough was very much
enjoyed David T. Perry gave few hints
to the farmer through the medium of a
song. Oscar T. Ware introduced the sub
Ject of canning corn and was followed by
Mr.. Underwood who told about the proc
ess of canning in Westminster and thought
1t an advantage to the farmers. Two hun
dred to 300 hands are employed during the
busy season, and as sufficient home help
could not be obtained they hired about 20
Italians, but the latter class would soon
move on. About 700 acres were planted
in the various towns, some at a distance of
II miles. He thought that about 10000
cans had been filed. Ithad been paving
crop where well cultivated. David T.
Perry was called upon to talk road-making,
and responded by telling about the expert
ments being made here, which have been
spoken of in The Phoenix. Farmers like
good roads. The remainder of the pro-
gram is to be taken up at some future
meeting. A talk at that time is expected
upon tuberculosis. At our next meeting
arrangements will be made for a grange
squirrel hunt. 1t is hoped that land own
ers will not make a grand rush now to put
up signs forbidding hunting on their prem
ises for fear they may see a white-haired
woman granger in full pursuit of lively
fox ON his land, or a pert young miss with
the gun elevated, looking up into his trees
for squirrel, and as soon as the shot is
fired hear a squeal and see her drop into
faint. This is not the kind of game we
are after, neither do we expect to faint at
the sound of anything we hear. This is a
kind of mental hunt, and is arranged like
squirrel hunt Of the olden days The
program for that evening is the uneXpect-
ed. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
KickapOO Indian Sagwa
Why 1t Is the Safest Tonic and
Blood Purifier Made.

Indians Have No knowledge OF Min
erol Drugs and POisons---They Cure
with the Remedies Of the Field and
FOrest---Their knowledge Is Born Of
Many Centuries Experience,
The Kickapoo Indians who make Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, natures grand tonic and blood puri-
fer, and other Kickapoo Indian remedies. are the
oldest tribe extant When Columbus discovered
America they occupied the territory about where
the state of Georgia is now located
Today, driven back step by step, they are found
mostly in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona, but
their traditions have remained intact and the Sc
cret of compromising their remedies is known on
ly to themselves and to one Uhite man, adopted
into the tribe, and through whom they became
known to the white people
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is their remedy and up
on it they depend for the curing Of all troubles of
the stomach and liver thereby purifying the
blood. II is the king among their medicines and
their. principal reliance for warding Oft malaral
infections and all troubles arising from exposure
and frequent changes.
Its absolute and. by the nature of the Indian
and his lack Of knowledge Of drugs and poisons
compulsory freedom from all mineral ingredients
or drugs in any form, makes it the ideal tonic
and blood purifier that cannot possibly leave be-
'ii 'ii' 'i'oi 'i'N'S ~ So''H''H 1" many eNleh-
sively advertised nostrums on the market.
KicknpOO Indian SRgNa, made On the
Indians from roots, bdrkS d>td herbs Of their
oicn gathering and curing is ObtGiHdble Of am
druggist at 81 per bottle; sir bottles for fire old
lars.
E0EE Send three two-cent stamps to pay
NE postage. and we will mail you
free thrilling and interesting book of l13 pages
entitled ''Lire and Scenes Among the
hickapOO Indians" Tells all about the In
dians. Address HEALN & BIGELOW. Distrbut-
ing 4 gents. 52l Grand Ave- New Haven Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Lillian Alexander, daughter Of William Alexan-
der is very i'll with typhoid fever,
John Newcomb, for several months a clerk at
the Parsons store, has gone to Chicago.
Rev. S. r. Free has returned from his vacation,
and regular services will be held in the Unitarian
church next Sunday.
Mr.. Wade of West Mortified, who lives on the
Belden farm, had the misfortune to cut a terrible
cash in his right leg, severing the muscle while
engaged in chopping on Monday last.
The Van Rensselaers returned to New York ON
Thursday; also Mrs Doughtery and her daugh-
tiers. These families have been at The Mortified
all summer and expect to be here next year.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. c. Stebbins who returned
here 10 sing last Sunday at the Congregational
church, left on Tuesday. Mr., Stebbns expects To
sail soon for Europe 10 join Mr.. Moody in evange-
listic work. Mrs. Stebbins will remain in Brook
Ign.
The attendance at Mt. Hermon school is larger
this term than ever before. over 100 young men
have been unable to gain admission on account
of the scarcity Of rooms Many have taken rooms
of neighboring farmhouses. The young women $
school also has a larger attendance than ever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES,


CHARLES L. Blood of Charlestown was
tried before Judge Allen at Newport last
week, accused of mansaughter i'm causing
the death of Charles Pecor in September
of last year. An alteration occurred i'm
Blood's blacksmith shop over sum of
money Pecor claimed to be due his wife.
Blood knocked Pecor down, the latter fall
ing over wagon-shaft death resulting
from n broken neck. Attorney General
Eastman and County Solicitor Chelis con-
Quoted the prosecution and Bood's coun-
sci were eN-Congressman II. w. Parker
and Ira Colby of Claremont. The defence
claimed that Pecor had threatened to kill
Blood and made premeditated attack on
him, and that Blood struck in self-defence.
The arguments were made on Friday. The
jury was out but five minutes, returning a
verdict of acquittal. The court room was
crowded with interested spectators, and
there was spontaneous outbreak of APP
plause
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
The Case Looks Black for Begor.


Edward Begor, the alleged murderer of
Mrs. Abigail Rogers of Wendell, was be-
fore Justice Malone at Greenfield Saturday
for preliminary examination. The gov
eminent was ready to proceed, but Edward
Bicknell, counsel for the prisoner, asked
for a continuance, and the hearing was
postponed for week. The case looks
black for Begor. Arthur Begor, the cous-
in who was with Edward at Mrs. Rogers
shanty, will be the principal government
witness. 1t now appears that he and Ed
ward agreed on story which did not and
could not, stand the questioning of the
government officers, and at last he has Civ
en- up his lying, and come down to a story
that is regarded as true and reasonable
and which is substantiated. There is no
one now who can be found who saw the
old woman alive Sunday afternoon, as
some witnesses at first thought they did.
Edward maintains close silence, and has
not given a single intimation of what he
knows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

long-talkcd-of home for those needing its
shelter There will he much work to be
done and no one can tell just whore the
necessary money will come from; but the
experience of all such institutions shows
that the essential thing is to have the in
siitution to give to- This once provided.
it of itself invites contributions, and means
of support come from many sources which
could hardly have been thought Of. That
it will prove so in the Brattleboro commu-
nifty there can be no doubt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

Erasmus Haston, lifelong resident of
North BroOkfield, has given that place
$50, 900 for a public library building.
The Whitney wooden mill at Royalston,
which was burned recently, will be rebuilt
at OLce on the opposite side of the river
from the old MILL The new mill will be
200 by so feet, three stories.
Three Amherst boys-John Davis, aged
II, son of j. W. T. Davis, Arthur Bates
and Everett Brainard-were hunting Sat
urday and the latter two ran after SPUR
rel. They had gone but short distance
when they heard a report and looking back
saw Davis lying on the ground. His rifle
had been accidentally discharged. The
ball entered his face and lodged in the back
of the head, causing instant death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
The GenuIne NIerit

OF Hoods Sarsaparlla wins friends wherever II
is fairly and honestly tried. Its prOprietors are
highly grathed at the letters which come entirely
unsolicited from men and women in the learned
professions warmly commencing Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for what II has done for them.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,. bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
WINDHAM.

The engagement of Miss Julia May Prem
tiss and Mr.. George NJ Butler of New York
city is announced, and the marriage will
take place in the Congregational church in
Windham Wednesday afternoon, Sept. Is,
at o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
Liquor Raids at Heene.

Liquor raids were made in Keene Satur-
day morning by Sheriff Perry, with Depu-
ties Head of Walpole, Butler of Chester
field, Gates of Keene and Chief of Police
Hunnewell upon six of the leading liquor
sellers. At Francis p. Duffy's, Ferdinand
Petts's and John n. Barry's quite a lot of
contraband liquors and implements were
seized. Duffy paid 500 fine and costs.
Petts and Barry were fined $50 and costs
each. At Henry Wards and J. Hubert
Wright's liquor was found in small guam
tity. Ward was fined $50 and costs and
Wright 500 and costs. At Norris G. Gurn-
sey's only beer was found, and he paid SO
and costs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

Rev. L. b. Baldwin has rendered his res
ignation as rector of st. James's parish at
keene, to take effect Oct. |.
Milton S. Jackson, superintendent of
the Peerless Manufacturing company at
Newport, one of the most prominent bust
ness men and politicians in western New
Hampshire, died last week Wednesday.
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Kendall was notable
event at Westmoreland last week Monday.
Willard Bill, ir, was master of ceremo-
MES, and Rev. j. S. Lee, Rev. VIM. b.
Locke, Rev. DR.. McCollester and Rev. j.
l.. ScOboria took part in the exercises. Mr.
and Mrs. Randall were presented with a
number of presents, including 500 in gold
John p. Abbott aged Al, an engineer in
Nebb's granite quarry at Marlboro, COM
mitted suicide Saturday by cutting his
throat with a razor near the house of his
father-in-law, Henry Ellis, on the Roxbury
road near Keene. The act was committed
in the field in sight of his wife and her
sister and mother Mr.. Abbott was a ma
tive of Newport, and was formerly an en-
gineer on the Fitchburg railroad. He had
been married several times, and had had
trouble with his present wife.
VI = JtSSt NJ. mason attacked nef sleep
ing husband with an AK at Keeue Satur-
day morning. When he was fully aroused
he caught her by the arm and took the
weapon away. He released her hands to
allow her to 90 to the other side of the
room, when she suddenly drew razor
across her throat. Help was at once sum
moned and it was found that Mrs. Mason
had partially severed her wind pipe. The
wound was sewed up, however, and will
not prove fatal. The blood flowed pro-
fusey from Mr.. Mason's wounds on the
side of the head, but his injuries are not
serious, as Mrs. Mason did not strike him
with the edge of the axe. Mr. Mason is
upwards Of go years old and Mrs. Mason
is 90. They came from Pttsfield, and
lived in large new house on North street.
Mrs. Mason is insane. Several years ago
she was in an asylum. She superintendent
the work of building their new house and
it is supposed that the strain brought on
another attack of insanity. She has been
taken to the asylum at Concord.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
CaStOria.

The ContAur Company, n Murray Street. Civ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

"Castoria is the best remedy for chiidrAi of
which am acquainted. hope the day - not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the yariousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KNoHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

CHARACTERISTICS Of Hoods Sarsaparilla: The
largest sale. the most merit, the greatest cures
Try it. and realize its benefits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11

mother and her form. though small, is
beautiful. and her face Is a winning one.
She was II years old last March and the
question of her marriage is one that is al
ready whispered about here at 81. PETERS
burg. She is probably destined to marry
one of the great princes of Europe, and she
will not likely have much to say in the mat
ter. she is very bright and she Is said TO
have one Of the sharpest tongues In st.
Petersburg. She knows number Of lam
guages aud she has considerable artistic
talent. All OF the Cars children speak
English, French. Russian and Danish. The
Gar himself speaks half dozen different
languages, and the Empress can talk in
French, German, English, Danish or Rus
sian equally well.
With all his greatness the Car Is more
simple in his manners than any monarch In
the world. There are no frills OF furbe-
lows about him. He talks in simple way
to his friends and to his officials, and
though he Is the Gar in every sense OF the
word he is not pulled up with concelt lie
is probably the richest monarch In the
world. His income amounts to more than
S10,0O0000 n year and he owns more land
than any otner person In the world. lie
has more than q million square miles oil
cultivated land and forest, and he has gold
and silver mines in Siberia. and his receipts
are SO large that no one knows how large
they are. He uses his money just as he
his cash account, and his will is law over
his subjects.
No matter what the laws of Russia may
be, the Cars will or the Cars word Is
above all law, and things are right because
he says they are right. | wish / could de-
scribe for yon his wonderful palaces.
There is nothing like them on the face OF
the earth. L saw single crown in the
Winter Palace which had more than
million dollars worth of jewels in it. and
the treasury at Moscow contains carloads
of gold and silver plate. The Winter Pal
ace is so large that it covers acres and
there is a story that when it was burned
not long ago COW was discovered in one
Of the unused rooms. where servant had
been keeping it and the people of the palace
knew nothing about it. There are 1000
acres about one of the summer palaces near
here, and it takes 600 men to keep these in
order, and the palace of Peterhof surpasses
In its beauties those of Versailles.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
st. Petersburg. Aug. q.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
GLASS HIS FAVORITE DISH.
Richard Barry Simply Dotes on Thu
Brittle Food.
Chicago Herald

Richard Barry Simply Dotes on This
Brittle Food.
Chicago Herald
Richard Barry found his appetite again
last night after an interval of two years.
Barry's appetite Ia no ordinary one. Some
mems mouths water when confronted by
a filet la fnanciere, nesselrode pudding, or
a well-browned bird, but Barry is another
sort of an epicure. He prefers other pro-
vender, and looks with lofty disdain upon
the man who will tickle his palate with the
ordinary good things to be found on
printed menu. Barry likes good, clear.
brittle glass. He would rather chew the
neck off pop bottle than set his teeth In
small steak any time when real hungry.
Two years ago Barry's fondness for glass
overcame him while he was working as
window-cleaner at the Leland Hotel. Win
dow paues are not adapted to gastronomlcal
efforts because of their shane, and, after
several days duty In the hotel as window
cleaner Barry seized upon pop bottle as
his tid-bit He chewed aud swallowed
about half the bottle before Mr.. Leland
could interrupt his luncheon and then re-
signed his position at the request oil his
employer. Mr.. Leland's tables were graced
with some unusually fine cutglas gobets,
which he valued more than Barry,s services
Last night Barry was not feeling well.
After eating his supper at 3l9 Michigan
street he went into the barroom. lie
grum bled that the grub was getting worse
every day, and complained of the unusual
thickness OF the water-glasses. One of his
friends invited Barry to drink glass OF
beer with him, and when the barkeeDer
filed the order Barry looked with a critical
eye upon the schooner that rested on the
bar.
Gimme q glass of Ice water" Barry
said, as he pushed the beer away from
him.
whats the matter with that beerP" the
barkeeper demanded.
81 don't like the glass;" Barry replied,
and as the barkeeper flied thin goblet
with Lake Michigan's purest, a smile of sat
isfaction settled on BarIy's face. BY this
time Barry's friends were showing their
establishment at his refusing to drink beer
by crowding around him.
You fellows don't know what's good"
Barry explained, as he raised the glass
aloft. Then. after swallowing the water.
he bit scallop out of one side of the glass,
and. without waiting to chew it. began TO
MUNICH yoracionsly at the edges. Before
Barry's friends could stop him he had con-
sumed about twO-tbiIds of the glass and had
fallen In agony upon the floor.
patrol wagon was called from the East
Chicago-avenne station, and Barry was
taken to the County Hospital. At midnight
he was sleeping as soundly as If he had
dined and wined at Kinsley's.