davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
OLD WEAyER's WAu.
he Makes Sensational Charge Aga;ns,
Livingston.

AeiohaI charge Against
Livingston
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.-In an intorvia,v
WIN Editor Z. A. Stovall, printed in The
E 4, Press of today. General Weaver
Ihlrd party candidate for the presidency
explains that he acted at Pulaski Tam
under orders from Dobbs, his corps com,
mander. va 20 0oiil-
Doesn't Deny 1t.
lie does not deny calling Soutberners
man-haters and woman sellers sa1Iin~
reference was had to slavery. He saws
Livingston promised him in the presence
OF Mcdowell to support him (WeavaI
for the presidency if he was nomina+nd
by the Third panty.
Harrison Can't be Elected.
He says Parrison cannot he elected
He believes the election will 90 into tba
house. 81 'n'o 'no
lie wants printed all the mean tbinos
ooutherners said about him rirht after
the war to effect the mean thinSs no NOV,
have said about the Southerners
f1elds Favors Federal Interference in
Southern Elections.
General Fields, vice presidential can
dldate, discussed third party ideas to a
small and unenthusiastic audience tn
night.
An interview with him this morning
lost him many friends here. General
Field talked freely Among the first
questions asked him was one as to his
views with regard to the decision of the
t4lrd party to apply for federal super
Vi sors at all southern polling places,
II heartily endorse it,'' was his an
swer. 81 am decidedly in favor of the
appointment of federal supervisors at
each polling place, land the placing there,
II necessary, of United States marshals,
We are in this fight to get full and fair
count, and it is evidently not the inten-
ton to give US fair showing. For this
reason we have decided to appeal to the
national government to protect our
rights as voters through the medium of
federal supervisors and marshals. In
Arkansas, for instance, we were refused
Judges at the elections and the same pol
icy is likely to prevail in other southern
states. 1t is for this reason that we in
woke the power of the federal govern
ment. We believe that with supervision
OF elections we can get our votes all
counted, prevent corruption and carry
the southern states that would otherwise
be stolen from u.s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
The True Laxative Principle.

of the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegeta-
BILE extracts and mineral solutions, usu-
ally sold as medicines, are permanently
injurious. Being well-informed, you
will use the true remedy only. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
Is Life Worth Lir ng9

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, digestion
fatulency and constipation. Guars
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran,
non
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28

isimpilyvO 6Ho of dress goods this season
ables Wb ppe, New Crocodiles, Chance
are now h a;ppo Storm sSerges etc
aes piSlng displayed by us In al o tLe,
McLAIN Bros & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-28
CALLF0RNLA ne SKRNp Ia


Be it ordained by the Mayor and
city council, of Dawson, that no per-
son or persons shall drive any W gon
or cart with goats attached to the
same, within the incorporate limits
of the city of Dawson. Any person
or persons violating the same shall
be fined or imprisoned at the discre.
ton of the Mayor.
Done by order Of city council Of
Dawson, at regular June meeting
1899.
W. B. CHEATBAM, Mayor.
J.L. JAMES, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-24

The petition Of Abbott Sammons was
referred back, committee on Equaliza-
ton having 10 jurisdiction in the matter.
H. Grimm presented a resolution as
follows:
Resolved, That the Chairman Of the Csanty
Board Of Grant County be empowered TO Ill all
vacancies occurring in the Committee on County
ROADS daring toe enssingyear, H. GRIMM.
On motion rules were suspended and
resolution adopted
}. w Murphy presented resolutions
empowering the as, lum trustees and
chairman To sell certain tracts of land
after The timber had been cleard off OF
same. Adopted.
l.. II. Edwards moved TO adopt the
report Of committee On Equalization on
A0Ott Summons petition. Carried.
W. T. Scott presented the following
resolution:
Resolved. That vote of thanks be tsndered
to County Clerk james McBrien, for his many
cOurtesies to the individual members OF this
Board and for the prompt efficient discharge Of
bis official duties during the past two years.
W. T. SCOTT.
Unanimously adopted by viva voce
vote.
j. W. h urphY presented resolution
as follows.
Resolved That the chairman and clerk of the
board be, and are hereby authorized to sign all
orders and other papers that may be necessary to
carry out the duties of the board and the clerk lie
hereby authorized to correct all clerical errors
that may appear on all papers and proceedings.
On motion adopted.
The report and resolution of the com
mittee on Finance was present I'd by
Otto Geiger:
(Report will be printed in full next week }
On motion the report was adopted by
viva voce vote and the resolution was
also adopted by ayes and nays, 35 vot-
ing for adoption.
Clerk read list of County orders.
C. P. Him presented resolution as
follows:
Resolved That the thanks OF this board be.
and the same are, hereby extended to the Chair
man and Clerk of this board. to the county Off
GERS VINO have 80 kindly assisted us in our duties.
and for the many courtesies extended TO each of
us by them. c. P. Hmm,
Adopted
Committees upon the part of the County to act
with the several Town Boards IN contracting and
receiving bridges:
Ha.rison-J j Tobn, F. Huntington.
Smelser-Joseph Murray. t ii Edwards.
Millville-R M Day, w Lewis.
Mammalian Kreul. W T Scott.
Lima-A E Rundell. Springer
Plattevlle-J Jones. r Hale.
P0tosi-J Blakely, r stephens.
EllCnboIO-J Schfeiner, j j WenZel
On motion of John SchreineI the
Board adjourned sine die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-oF ANNA E. GUND-
~ LAcH. deceased.
State Of Wisconsin Grant County, So County
Court in and for said County
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna E. Gund-
lach. deceased.
Letters testamentary in said matter having
been issued to Charles rundlach and Thomas
Watson as executors Of the last will Of said de-
ceased on motion OF Ed NJ. Lowry their Attorney
it il ordered that from this date until, and Includ-
ing he 23d day Of May 4 D. 1898 be, and the
same hereby Is. allowed and hmite for the
creditors OF the said Anna +. Gundlach de
ceased, 70 exhibit and present TO this Court,
their claims and demands against said deceased,
for examination and allowance; that such claims
and demands viii be received by said Court, at
he Court House, il the City OF Lar caster in
said County, AT each term thereof within said
time. and said Court viii examine and adjust
the same, The Special terms thereof to be
begun and held at said Court House. on the
four Tut sdays of February anG NAV A. D.
ls95; and UoUce Of al which shall be given. by
the publication ~ this order Under the above
caption, for FOar successive weeks. in the Graut
Comfy HgEAID weekly newspaper published
a. he C.u 80 lancaster, in said Comfy. the
first ,gCh publication 10 be within fifteen days
from rms JH
DAtct \ a enbsr ii ls9'
by M court
GEO L. CARTER.
4o-i3 County jude
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-11-24


ADAM KREIL,
JOHN RYAN
Jos MURRAY.
JACOa. SHRAkE,
" ANDERSON,
j b MURPHY.
On motion of j. Bremmer the report
was adopted.
J, w Murphy moved that the min
utes o! the annual meetings OF the town
boards be filed with the County Clerk
as evidence that the law governing the
matter had been complied with. Carried
}. w. Murphy Offered the following:
That it is the sense of this board that
two meetings of the County Board be
held annually. Lost.
On motion of w. ID. Jones board adj
journed until P. N.
FRIDAY EVENING
Board called to order at 7:15. Roll
call. Quorum present.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by III. B. Coons:
Resolved, That the resolution adopted by the
Board of Supervisors OF Grant County, at their
meeting held in November. 1891, making the
office OF sheriff salaried office in lieu OF fees be,
and is, hereby re-enacted. BCoONs.
On motion of j. W. Murphy the rules
were suspended and the report adopted.
The report of the committee on Gen
eral Claims was presented:
} Bremmer presented the report of
the committee on Equalization.
II Grimm asked that the report of
the committee on General Claims be
read
Clerk read the report as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14

Health, stopped off at Harrisburg on his
way to Philadelphia yesterday to call on
Governor Pattison and Adjutant General
Greenland. He wanted to see the Gov
ernor for the purpose OF showing him the
necessity of securing money to keep the
cholera out of the State. DR.. Lee said it
would be the duty of municipal authorities
to provide the necessary financial and other
means to enforce sanitary regulations in
their cities and towns, but money was
needed to prevent cholera from crossing the
borders OF the State. DR. Lee failed to see
either the Governor or the Adjutant Gen.
eral, neither being in the city.
The proposed call on General Greenland
ID supposed to have been in reference to the
sanitary condition in Homestead and ricin-
ity He reported the Carnegie works to be
In good shape from sanitary standpoint,
but at Homestead the situation was less
satisfactory.
win Hardly Come Inland.
t'Cholera may get into New York" said
Phillip Horrath, of Paris, yesterday, "but
1t will hardly come in here. have had
sad experience with cholera in 1866 in
France Several members of nv family
were taken off My ground for thinking it.
will not come inland is the fact that Berlin
Is only six hours from Hamburg and Bremen
but two, yet these cities have very few
cases, il any. 1 know Hamburg well. 1t
Is one of the dirtiest cities was ever in.
The houses there are filed with five times
as many people as occupy the same sized
houses here. There are about $50, 600 people
there and the city covers very little ground
when compared with other cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
In VERY HARD LUCK.
Peculiar Circumstances Get John
McCoIley Into Jail.
re Is A HORRIBLY USED UP MAN.
Two Ribs and lis Nose Are Broken by an
Accidental Fall.
THE WRONG MAN Is CALLED TO AID HIM

john McCollev, the victim of peculiar
combination of circumstances, was sent to
Jail yesterday, where he is now seriously
sick patient of the Prison Physician. Two
of his ribs are broken, his nose is broken
and there are several deep cuts on his
head.
A week ago McColley lived with his wife
and blind son on Boston street, Soho. Last
Saturday the husband and wife quarreled.
As a result warrant was issued for the
arrest of McColley, charged by his wife
with assault. He remained away from
home until Monday night. After returning
from work he found that his wife and son
had moved away. He traced them to Girt
street Yesterday, where he found they had
established themselves He had talk
with his wife, but he was unable to effect a
reconciliation. When leaving the place
McColley slipped and fell down the stairs
leading from the house to the pavement.
Help was called to remove the injured man,
and among those who responded was the
constable who had been hunting him with a
warrant He was taken to Jail, where he
will be held tor hearing.
McColley is employed by the Westing-
house Company. Within two years three
of his children have died, and within g. few
months his son, still living, while at play,
was struck with stone which destroyed his
eyesight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
STILL UNDECIDED.

Mayor Kennedy Considering the Appoint-
msnt of Allegheny Police Magistrates--
An Endeavor to SGT Aside So icitor E.
phinstone's Opinion Candidates for
First Psc'.
Tomorrow morning, when both branches
of Allegheny Councils will meet in regular
session, Mayor Kennedy will transmit to
them his nominations for police magistrates
in that CITY. Four of them-in the Tenth,
Eleventh. Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards
will be the aldermen for those wards.
Their work will be nominal, and their pay
$50 each per year. The only important
nomination will be that of the magistrate
for the First district, which covers the ten
other wards. This officials salary will be
81 500 a wear, and he will hear the police
cases at the Central station. All cases will
be called before that court, and the other
magistrates will act only in the event of
the First district magistrate being sick or
otherwise prevented from sitting.
For this chief position Councilman
Charles E Lewis was the tavorite until So
licitor Elphinstone gave to Mayor Ken
nedy an opinion that Mr.. Lewis was iueli-
gible because a member of Councils which
created the Office and settled the salary.
Many lawyers have differed with Mr.. FL
phinstone, and considerable pressure has
been brought to bear to convince Mayor
Kennedy that Mr.. Elphinstone was wrong.
The friends of Mr.. Lewis believe that he
will yet be appointed if the Mayor can be
satisfied that he is eligible. This morning
there will be presented to Mayor Kennedy
an opinion from lawyer of high standing
maintaining that Mr.. Lewis is eligible and
citing the law and decisions in support Of
that contention.
If this does not satisfy the Mayor the
politicians say that the nomination will go
to Peter Bolster, of the Seventh ward, or
to Alderman McKelvey, OF the Second.
Mr. Bolster was formerly an Alderman and
is now an inspector in the Health Bureau.
He is father-in-law to Councilman Charles
Simon, who is working hard to secure him
the nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
$5 TO $50.
Jacket Bargains.

We offer to-day big table full of
odd Jackets, at the Cloak Room en-
trance, at less than half actual value
They are not all strictly "latest"
style-that's the most we can say Of
them. The materials are right and
the weights and colors are right.
You will buy them at these prices:
AT S4-Fall Weight Cheviot Jackets,
.dopble-breasted, in black, blue, green
and tan, "a to 28-inch lengths; original
prices $40 and S12.
AT S5-Reeiers and tight-ftting Jackets,
in all-wool Beavers, Cheviots and Otter
cloths, "a to 23-inch lengths; original
prices $40 to S15.
AT 81 50-Reefers, in Cheviots, Vicunas,
Beavers, Diagonsls, Bedford Cords and
Chinchillas. black, blue and dark colors,
"a to 28-inch lengths; original prices
So to S22
AT IS 5O-Raefers and Blazers, in Fall
Weight, blue and tan Cheviots, Ker-
seys and Mixture Cloths, lengths "a to
80 inches; original prices SIS to S25.
AT S10-Novelty Jackets, in Plush, Braid
and Cloth Combinations black and all
dark colors, all silk lined; original
prices SIS to $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
HER GRIEFWAS FATAL.
Jennie Andrews Dies at Stoops' Ferry
of a Broken Heart.
SHE MOURNED ATRUANT HUSBAND
He Abandoned His Bride q Few Hours
After Their Marriage.
A CRUEL REPORT WAS CIRCULATED

Pretty Jennie Andrews, % years old. died
at Stoops' Ferry on the Panhandle Rail
road yesterday morning of broken heart.
The verdict of the coroner's jury and
the evidence of DR.. Guy McCandless, of
the Pittsburg Health Bureau, who
made a post mortem examination,
will tend-to show that a rupture OF the
stomach was the immediate cause of death,
but the story of her sad life is evidence con-
elusive that grief was the primary cause of
her untimely end.
Coroner Mcdowell was notified at noon
yesterday of the death Of Mrs. Andrews. The
report said the woman had committed sui
eide by taking rough on rats. The Coroner,
with his deputy, Grant Miller, and DR.. Nc
Candiess, hurried to the dead woman's home.
The Result Of Constant Grieving.
After jury was empaneled a post
mortem examination was made, after which
DIR. McCandess testified that the woman
had died from rupture in the lining OF the
stomach. The Coroner's jury returned a
verdict in accord with the evidence of the
physician. In his examination DR.. Nc
Candless also found that the lining of the
woman's stomach had been worn thin as
tissue paper as a result of her constant
grieving.
Mrs. Andrews was the daughter of John
Scott, q respected resident OF Moon town.
ship. just year ago. after a short court
ship, she was married to John Andrews
The union was opposed by the young
woman's parents, but she seemed violently
in love with Andrews and the marriage
took place at the home of the bride.
The day following the marriage young
Andrews disappeared. He said nothing of
his going. He walked away without word
with his young wife and he has never been
heard of SINCE AS though the earth had
swallowed him he was lost to his former
friends and acquaintance.
Watching for H IT Absent Husband.
Day and night the young wife watched
and waited for her missing husband, but
constant as was her vigil time brought to
her continued disappointment She re-
fused to be comforted. She could eat moth
ing to sustain her. She was frequently
afflicted with falnting spells and was often
unable to leave her bed.
On Sunday last Mrs. Andrews was taken
suddenly and severely sick. Violent vomit-
ing followed the first sickness. While
straining the woman completely collapsed.
A physician was summoned. After in
quiring into the case, the physician ad-
ministered medicine which gave the woman
temporary relief Death followed, however.
The parents of the dead woman are greatly
distressed over the untimely end OF their
daughter They felt outraged that the re-
port that she had committed suicide had
been circulated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
M'CLAIE WAS A BAD SHOT.
He Tried Three Times at O'NeiI without
tho Least Eff ct.

He Tried Three Times at O'NeiI without
tho Least Eff ct.
A shooting affray took place in O'Con.
ner's saloon, at the conner of Fifty-fourth
and Butler. streets, between Hugh McClain
and Daniel O'Neil, between 6 and o'clock
last evening. A teud between the men led
to suit before Alderman Mclnerny last
week, in which McClain sued O'Neil on a
serious charge. O'Neil was discharged and
the costs divided This embittered the
feeling, and threats were made on both
sides that blood would be spilled. Last
evening they met in O'Conner's saloon.
McClain began to accuse O'Neil, and O'Neil
in turn taunted McClain about his wife.
McClain became exasperated, and, drawing
a revolver, fired three shots at O'Neil. All
the bullets went wide of the mark, but
caused panic in the saloon.
Constable Mackey, of Alderman Nc
Inerny's Office, ran in and placed McClain
under arrest. He was taken before Alder
man McInerny, where O'Neil entered a
charge of felonious shooting. Being unable
to furnish 81, 900 bail, McClan was COM
mitted to Jail to await q hearing Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
CENSURED THE CORONER,

A Coroner's Jury Blames Dr. Phillips for
Not Reporting a Death-Mrs Margaret
Prescott, of West Liberty, Dies From
Burns Caused by Lamp Explosion.
Mrs. Margaret Prescott, the mother of
three little children, was burned to death
at West Liberty on Monday morning, and
Dr. W. L. Phillips, OF Boggs avenue, was
censured by the Coroner's jury for not re-
porting the death to the Coroner. Mrs
Prescott lived in Banksville, and on Sum
day she and her husband went to visit John
frost and wife at West Liberty. Mrs.
Prescott and Mrs. frost were sisters Sun
day evening Mr.. Prescott kissed his wife
goodby and returned TO Banksville to be
ready for work Monday morning.
Mrs. Prescott kept lamp burning all
night in her bedroom. When she arose in
the morning and had dressed herself, she
blew down the lamp chimney to put out the
light The lamp exploded and in an in
slant the poor woman's clothing was on fire.
Her screams called frost and bis wife, and
they threw q blanket about the burning
woman. She was SO frantic with fright and
pain that she broke away from them and ran
wildly about the room until her clothes
were burned and she fell to the floor She
was lifted to bed and DR.. Phillips was
sent for. He arrived in about an hour and
a half. and applied liniments to ease the
pain. The woman died within tour hours.
Justice Byron, of Beltzhoover, heard of
the death and reported it to the Coroner.
He was deputized to hold an inquest, which
he did yesterday afternoon. After hearing
the testimony of the relatives, the Jury
rendered a verdict of accidental death, and
censured DR.. Phillips ''for failing to report
said violent death to the Coroner of Ale
gheny county, thereby violating the law in
a way that tends to retard the ends of
iustice''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
TIRED OF A WIFE'S WHIMS.

james Tripp, of Allegheny County. Goes
to Chicago to Get Divorce-Hss 20
Years Old, but Hopes to Lose the
Woman h TEns Loved for so Y ears.
CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Special 1T is not
often that a man 70 years old seeks legal
separation from his vile, but such is the
case of James Trip, of Allegheny county,
Pa. In his bill tor divorce, filed in the
Circuit Court here to-day, Mr.. Tripp says
he was married to one Jane, in 1916, arfd
lived with her near Pittsburg until the
middle of February, 1887.
Al that time the old gentleman claims his
wife came to Chicago to visit sick
relative. The noise and hustle of the city
seemed to greatly affect the wife, who at
the time was go years of age. She wrote
her husband that there was no place like
Chicago, and the gay whirl of city life had
completely captivated her.
Mr.. Tripp, however, preferred the coun-
try life of his old home. and in rather
sharp letter advised his wife to return. To
this letter prompt refusal was given, and
Mrs. Tripp declared that husband or no
husband she would not be content to end
her days in her country home. The hus-
band waited patiently, hoping his wife
would soo1 change her mind, but failing to
convince her of her duties he came here and
applied for divorce.
To THE DISPATCH correspondent the. old
man said to-day: 'T hate to take this step,
but for five years I have waited in vain for
Jane to get over her foolish whims. 1 am
an old man and expect to live but few
years, but 1 hope to return to Pittsburg
divorced from the woman have loved for
nearly 90 years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-14
FOOD FROM HAMBURG

Is Rejected by the Passengers on an
Ocean Steamer-Leaviug Their Baggage
Behind Them-Changine tho Route or
Atlantic Liners-Forty-EIghs Hours in
Quarantine.
Charles f. Welte and two sisters, John
b. Merkle and Edward Leisy were passen-
gers on the limited last evening on their
way home to Peoria, Ill They had just
arrived from New York, where they had
been detained in quarantine for 48
hours on the Hamburg Packet Company's
steamer Columbia The latter is the sister
vessel of the Normannia and made her last
trip from Southampton, England, direct,
instead of coming via Hamburg, as she
usually does
The gentlemen of the party said when
they drove through Hamburg recently the
condition of the city was horrible. Berlin
and other cities were In as good shape as
any American city is at the present
period. Mr.. WelteN said when they
boarded the Columbia at Southampton
another steamer of the Hamburg Packet
Line arrived from Germany with the usual
supply of provisions for the vessel.
The passengers by vote declared that
no provisions brought from Hamburg should
be put on board, as it would necessarily
compel the New York quarantine authori-
ties to detain them longer than needs be.
The Columbia usually runs from New York
to Hamburg and thence to Southampton,
but on the announcement of the Presidents
order of 20 days quarantine
of sill vessels from infected ports, the
owners decided to send the steamer direct
to Southampton and have her return from
that port.
Every passenger on board left his
baggage in England, owing to the fact
that it had been through Germany.
They don't expect to get it within
five weeks from now. There was good
deal of excitement on board during the
passage, owing TO a belief that the vessel
would be held In quarantine for a week or
two