davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
He Is a Hypocrite.

The man who says he is kept out OF
the church by hypocrites is not influence
ed by them anywhere else. Business is
full of them, but if he sees a chance to
make money he doesn't stop for that.
The theater is full of them, ana yet he
will 60 there and pay to look at them.
Society is crowded with them, and yet
he never thinks Of becoming hermit.
Married life is full of them, but that
doesn't make him remain bachelor.
Fell is full of them, and yet he is not
doing a thing to keep from going there.
He wants to have you to think he is try
ing to avoid the society of hypocrites
and yet he takes not single step to-
ward the only place its Gods universe
where no hypocrite can go, and by his
conduct proves that. ne himselfis the
biggest kind of a hypocIite. Church
News, San Antonio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
New York in Chicago.

The Cincinnati Times Star thinks that
New will present novel sight at the Chi
cago convention.
New York Democracy is in bad
plight, and it is to be feared that it will
furnish parrot and monkey time at the
Chicago convention that will be disgrac E.
full.
Seventy-two of it's delegates will have
seats in the body of the hall and vote
solidly against Cleveland.
Seventy-two delegates from the SYRIA
cuse convention will watch the proceed
ings from the gallery, maintaining pro-
found silence when New York votes, and
waving fans and bandanas when some
orotund chairman casts a block for
Grover Cleveland, with a hyphen be-
tween each letter and a vocal crescondo
on the whole name.
The trouble is. New YorkiDemocracy
has got to be to big for its breaches, and
it now takes two pairs with a threatened
third for Tammany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
Where the Money Goes.

The Chattanooga Tradesman, the best
posted journal in the county on the in
dustrial condition of the South, make
this very timely observation:
one great drawback to the industrial
progress Of the South has been that we
have always wanted to do too big bust
ness.at one place. While weawere adding
acre to acre into immense plantations
prior to the war and could see nothing
smaller than $500 bill the close listed,
ten cent New Highlander was making al
most every dwelling house a factory to
produce something to sell us. And we
bought tbem-everything, from a steam
boat or stage coach down to noah's Ark,
washboards, broom handles, jews harps
and lin elephants. When the time came
to develop our vast resources New En-
gland had the money to scoop in all the
best paying investments. We ought new
er to fool ourselves twice the same way.
If we want artesian water, instad of dig
ging one hole a mile in da meter, let us
bore a few thousand small ones over a
wide area and it is is not possible that all
of them will prove failures. There is q
limit to consumption of iron. cotton or
breadstutfs but none to the many thous-
and little things that perish in the using.
Why we should go to Michigan for a
wheel-barrow, to Pittsburg for a shoe
button hook, or to Germany for wood
en- toy passes understanding when we
have the material and men to make them
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
The PIumed Bnight.

A correspondent writes TO know how
James 6. Blaine came to be called the
Plumed Knight
1t was at Cincinnatti in 1876, nomina-
ting him for the presidency, that Robert
G. Ingersoll, the infdel, said Of him:
Like al armed warrior like a plumed
knight, James G. Blaine marched
down the halls of Congress and threw
his shining lance full and fair against
the brazen foreheads Of the defamers Of
his country and the maligners of her
honor"
But Blaine is no plumed knight.
When 1t comes to that sort of business,
Old Don Quixote could discount him.
What has he ever done that was grand
and noble? Who does not remember
Puck's picture of the spotted boy show
ing Blaine's corrupt political record?
The plumes Of Blaine are feathers that
he has gathered for his own nest. As
for his real character it is shown in his
treachery to Harrison and in his course
toward young JIM Blaine's little babe.
4 man who would turn his helpless
little grandchild adIift on the world is
too internally selfish and mean to be
President of the United States no mat
ter how brilliant diplomat OF how
great a statesman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

NEVER before in the history of Georgia
was woman the chosen orator of COM
mencement occasion. The Douglas
vile College furnishes matter for new
page in Georgia's history, and Mrs. DR..
w II. FELTON, figures in new role. She
accepted and filled the invitation to adj
dress the graduating class of the Doug
lasville College Thursday afternoon.
She was introduced to her audience by
President J. H. Galloway. "a Child
of Grandmother Eve, Female; or, for
Thy More Sweet Understanding. a Wo-
man, was her theme, which was reple tie
with pratical, yet poetical, yet prettily
rounded phrases, Astounding in pathetic
appeals for higher education for fe
males, leading out into the vocati ons
that women Can be fitted to fill and pos
sitions they would fill with honor. She
graphically pictured the unsatisfed long
ings of womans heart, longlngs which
she dare not own longings whose first
faint breath is crushed by man because
he thinks ''obey' is the biggest word in
the Bible, and forever hol Is up poor
little Eve as her fallen example forget
ting that she was tempted by something
more than human, and that he fell bv
human. She urged the females on to
higher, nobler actions, holding the badge
of nobility out to every true woman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
Is Life Worth Living?

Not if you 60 through the world a
dyspeptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms ofdyspepsia, indi -estion
Hatulency and constipation, Guar
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran
non,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

THE commandments of colleges are
now in order Why the ending of the
college year should be called com
mencement is not clear. Perhaps the
seeming misnomer was suggested by the
fact that the graduates Immediately af-
terward commence the higher course of
education in the world outside Of book
covers, which is essential to the devel-
opment of wisdom teeth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
consumption Cured.

An Old physician retired from prac ice
'7Eing had placed in his hands by an
Fest lndio missionary the formula of a
>i'lo'o vegetab !e remedy for the speedy
net permanent cure of CONSUMPTION.
bronchitis, catarrh asthma, and ali
ln Dat and Lung affections, also pos
70 radical cure for nervous debil-
.. rvous complaints, after having
it's curative powers in thousands
has felt it his dCty to make it
ul0 is suffering fellows. Actuated
1ptlve, and a desire to relieve
Tering, | will send free of
nj who desire it, his recipe,
n. French or English, with full
or preparing and using. Sent
by 3 addressing with stamp, nam
aper. w. A. MOVES, $50 Pow
III "l T" chester n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

Mrs. LEASE is the third party candi-
date for state Office in Kansas Let her
run, as she is the biggest man among
them. She was built by nature to rock
the cradle of babyhood, but the etfemi-
nate men and masculine women of the
west think she is better qualified to
guide the ship Of state. In the mean
time Mr.. Lease will darn socks and feed
the baby from bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

GEORGIA is the poor mans paradise.
The Athens Banner says a man in Clarke
county who comes of poor but indus
hious parentqge, has fifty brothers and
twenty-five sisters and is himself the
modest farther of fourteen children. Can
didates for Office are always elected
when his family takes notion to vote,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

Born Harrison and Blaine had their
negro hustlers at Minneapolis. Fred
Douglass labored with his race in be
half of Harrison, and Langston worked
for Blaine. Our politics have degenera-
ted greatly when appeals to race preju-
dices and class interest have to be made
in behalf of opposing presidential aspi-
rants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
WEAKN ESS.

Weakness OF itself is not a disease,
and yet it is an ailment that is most
distressing. We admire strength,
but we pity weakness. Weakness is
the effect of disease. 1t is the last
weapon OF the grim monster before
be lays his victim in the grave.
Weakness, like pain, is warning
that The system is out OF order, that
the machinery of life is being tam,
pered with and does not run smooth
". Weakness means the blood is
impoverished, the digestion and the
various functions of the body are dis
ordered, Nature is calling for aid
Obey the call Assist nature BY
using a few bottles OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
UNDERBUY
-
UNDERSELL

Be sure | buy for spo cash aud sell
the same way. Have no dealings
with that great hindrance,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

MATT GRACE, well-known farmer of
Wilcox county, was frightened to death
Sunday afternoon He and his sister
were returning from church at Bluff
Greek when storm overlook them.
Grace was SO frightened that he died in a
few minutes. His sister, though fright
ened also, and much affected by the
death of her brother, suffered no serious
results.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
THE CREDIT king.

Do not trouble nv mind with ac
counts which ere long must be charged
to account Of profit and loss which
must of necessity be paid by good
customers. Am satisfied with a small
ten per cent profit and want and will
give value received. 1.-THE good Der
pie of Dawson ana vicinity viii taya
me with a call before purcbasns
either Dry Goods, Notions, Boots
Shoes. Clothing, Sugar, Coffee, Ris|
or Tea, ! will surely save them moneF
Remember, am on the cornel, LEX
to Mr.. j. F. Bussey and second do@I
from tie First State Bank, where
will gladly welcome my patrons al'
friends.
HsA Give me call and ] will maS
it to your interest. vRga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

THE Usage Indians are said to be the
richest community in the world. They
are 1900 in number but they have S.
100000 deposited to their credit IN the
treasury at Washington, on which they
draw 100000 interest every three
months, and they own 100000 acres of
the best land in Oklahoma. Most of
them wear blankets despite their wealth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
DR.. John Bulls S2rSapariIIa

You will be surprised to feel 50
much better. Your liz. stion VIII
impro,e Your blood will beco. q
vitalized and made pure. You c.
exercise without fatigue. You caa
sleep and feel refreshed, in wal
you will feel altogether hkc d u
person Large bottle 192 teaspoon
tuls) 81 90,
R@5@A lady writes from Louisville
KY, "Dr. John Bulls Sarsaplnl. .
the very best medicine IN the world
L have tried bitters and tones, hnt,
remedy ever done me so much Oh
ana made me feel 80 strong ANA sell
as Dr.. John Bulls Salsaparin
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

Mr.. or Rev, or Col Sam Small is now
engaged IN looking round. In the mean
time he is putting in few Hclls some
what in the order of the gentleman at a
DonnybroQk fair who by way of passing
off time pl asantly, wherev ne sees II
head hit it re "col)nn marages
to attrac liberal share OF attention,
and of co,a modicum Of criticism
from thos who affect to be disc pointed
by reason nt MS decided turn OF mind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15


" "
TDTTT NTVTTO
r r NJ r. wv ~
4 4 A1 L ~ y ~
- -
H. ,-:,,.o 81 g.. L.. o.-..r...
.,,,-f g., -. -. NJ g,
loa,. ~, l,l.l 80 .,-, -; -, -
. - - - ~, ,r,, ~ -
go
-. CT -, -,
c,,o,lsa,,tI na,-o+,', ~, S.t,,r,1,, : 49, -
naa5uraad +1,a o,,a.,I tI,a ..ua,,,,5
- +ho .a.,,+l, az ~, f,oha.
I'I ny p@i'' - p'1.,eI''e'' ~ d '''
- - Wv -. ~ 9''I'N ''' -
80 p'N.',''' ~" I''- - H.,
roonIoo Insrboc. tbo zvi1l-as inrvrnap
nronosa to ,.sb,r4,, the nuisance i MOI
i,oa,,n
M ,n,. - w -',', - r,..,l,
-
t,;l,,s h. aet,. ,,,atI,a,. a,d
49,,
didates for office are ALWAYS elected
when his family takes notion To vote
,... mn,
se.,,. ,r:4'...,l
- 49, - a.1r.'.1'
aoo ' on1
oV'Y o,,' ','.' -'' - ~ - -
~. =,
1,,."...l,I.. ...s..,.
BOTH harrison ana Blaine h"o Iilelf
negro huSuerS at MihneaPollS' req
douglass I"oole" WIN MS race Ill oe-
nan Oh harrison anu Aah9SUoh worked
Tor Blame Our poIIueS nave oeSenera-
tea greatly "heh 7Ppe'lS 70 race PreJu-
III oeI'alI u opposing PIeSloenll"I "SPl-
I"lllS'
The Usage Indians are said to be the
richest community in the world. They
are 1,5OO in number, but they have $S,
100000 deposited to their credit IN the
treasury at Washington, on which they
draw 100000 interest every three
months, and they own 100000 acres OF
them wear blankets despite their wealth.
MATT GRACE, a well-known farmer of
Wilcox county, was frightened to death
Sunday afternoon He and his sister
were returning from church at Bluff
Greek when storm overlook them.
Grace was so frightened that he died in a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15

-~s sIciams couldn't GSsxe. 4
SGOAAsvLLE Hamilton Co., Ohio June, 1889.
One bottle of Pastor Koerigs Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
ansuccessfully for months to relieve NE of
lorvous debility. w. EUENNEFELD,
Deem HI Great BLESSING.
STREAToR, ILL.,. Dec. 5, go.
Faator KOenigs Nerve Tonic is the very best
nov" ater found I certainly deem it a great
oaass ug TO all persons afflicted MAY the bless
ing OF Gcd be upon it. Yours most re respectfully.
SISTER OF ST. FRANCIS o. S. F.
MoRIoN H., July, 1890.
must inform you that Koe1lige Nerve
mic had the desired eff in the nervous
1uole }rJm which / was sl.f ring ana need
~. use it aly longer. A thousand thanks for
r" -eIeGt derived from yOur1nedicine.
CHRISTIAN KAUFMANN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-15
for Infant9 and Children.

''Castoria well adapted to children that
recommend jtas superior to any prescription
known to me" j. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
THE COMING CONVENTION.
Gossip Concerning Those supposcd To IL
the Choice Of Democrats.

Gossip CuLstTu.rg Those supposed to Be
the Choice Of Democrats.
WA-uINGToN. Jan 1.-The contest of
leading cities for the honor of the national
Democratic convention has begun, and
will be Wagcd with vigor until Thursday
next, when the national committee will
decide thc question. There are already sew
eIal national committeeman here but the
majority apparently prefer to remain
away until the datr for action and thus
escape the imporrunitIc- Of contcstlng
delegations.
II has been discovered among the ar
riyiug member, uf the Democratic ma
tional commit rc from New England the
south aud west that there is much
stronger scntmnu, for Mr. Cleveland than
has been admitted by the Democratic
leaders, and especially 10y the friends Of
Senators lIill and Gormau. II has been
charged that senator Gornan has entered
into AN alliance with Senator Hill To pre-
vent the nomination OF Mr. Cleveland.
This, however, Senator Germans friends
deny. They assert that the senator is "A
candidate for the presidency himself, and
hos an influential following. Judging
from tha sentiments Of the Democrats In
congress from the south and west, he Is
the choice OF many Democrats in those
sections, and is the second choice Of the
most ardent admirers Of Hill in New York,
Connecticut aud'New Jersey.
One Of the New England members in
speaking OF the situation in New York be
tween Senator Hill and eX-President
Cleveland, said that the contest between
these two candidates hat already assumed
.utl "A tI1-p hat "a tbirl gaubiIutp NDul ll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
THEY'RE At It AGAIN.
Law Makers in Session
Once More.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR
His Excellency in Favor of Closing the
Polls at 5 o'clock.

The General assembly convened today.
The Senate was called To order soon after
II o'clock by His ENcellency Governor
Ladd, and after Divine Blessing was in
yokcd, he proceeded TO read his annual
message and soon was relieved oy Clerk
Warner
The financial statement shows the actual
deficit for the year to be ~, $50 10, while
the money received from the United States,
and included in the receipts, amounted to
AZ, 1891, which, added to the deficit,
makes the shortage for the year, t97, ,0s2. A.
The returns from the Savings Banks
show that the deposits on November II,
1891, were s66, ,27G, 49,. II, an increase for the
year Of S2,25 ,665S7. The number OF
dcpositors at the same time was 1876, ,6is an
increase OF 1895.
After reviewing the taxation and edu-
oational field he goes on to praise the bal
lot law, but insists that in order to have it
operate properly it must be so arranged
that the poll, all over the State be closed
nt not later than o'clock.
I'm the House Speaker Capron let the
gavcl fall about II 10 o'clock, and prayer
was offered by Rev. Richard Eddy, pastor
Of the Ballou Universalst Church.
On motion of Representative Dyer, two
papers were allowed To- each member
daily
The credentials OF John j. Pcckham as
fourth representative from Newport were
presented and he was sworn in.
few matters of routine business were
attended to and the House then patiently
awaited the reception of the Governors
message, and after il was read the House
adjourned.
4 great deal of handshaking and con-
graduation were INDUCED in before the
Assembly was called to order and hand
some floral baskets graced the desk of the
| Governor and also that OF Speaker Capron.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
THE WEEKLY PAYMENT LAW.
A Correspondent Justly Rebels at the Al
legged scheme of Brown A. sharpe.

Correspondent Justly Rebels at the Al
legged scheme OF Brown a. sharpe.
Editor Tribune
l have read of an attempt TO kill the
Weekly Payment bill by willy firm in
Providence, Brown q Sharpe, to take
away from the working man OF this State
one of the greatest blessings which he
now enjoys. 1t is hardly necessary for me
to state my opinions on such scheme.
But in justice to the working people, /
will add, IL they get fair chance to meet
the representatives of that firm they will
fight it out tooth and nail, and tongue, in
as plain English as was ever spoken.
Who is it, would ask, that is forever
kicking against anything which is Of
benefit to the working mans 1t is such
corporations as Brown g. Sharpe's; but
they will have to be browner or sharper
before they succeed. II is well for the
working men of Rhode Island that such
men as General Brennan exist.
l wonder what nextf But taking into
consideration the action of Brown q
Sharpe, it is not to be wondered at, as
corporations do not generally come out in
broad daylight with their avaricious
scheme. G. W.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-19
L|FE'S LAbORS DER.
Thomas H. Deahy Dies
This Morning.
THE GRIPS FATAL GRASP.
Proud Record of q Young, Active and
Successful Merchant.
Thomas ii. Deahy is dead"

Thomas ii. Deahy is dead"
Such sad news spread quickly through
out the city, this forenoon, and the heads
Of hosts Of people bowed down in sorrow.
The TRIBUNE last evening stated with
deep regret that the active young mer-
chant was at deaths door for the attend
ing physicians had but little hopes of his
recovery. Dissolution, however, was not
anticipated 80 soon and with such true
Christian fortitude did he bear his suffer
ings that he retained consciousness to the
last.
Shortly after o'cl0ek, this morning,
he felt that. his heart was giving way
rapidly and that he could not endure the
strain much longer. SO he called to his
bedside, his two sisters, three brothers
and niece and bade them an earthly
farewell. The final parting was most af-
fecting, the last words uttered being the
name Of his brother, Michael F., and at
5:35 o'clock he peacefully passed away.
II was on Friday evening, December IS,
1891, that he first complained of illness
when on his way home to supper, and
upon advice OF the other members OF the
firm he did not return to the store that
evening. The next day he was prostrated
and was obliged to remain nearly a fort
night IN bed from an attack OF the grip,
as pronounced by Drs. Stearns and Gay
lord. He then rallied, apparently, but ID
was of short duration, for he was Obliged
to quickly take to bed again, and he never
returned to the store nor left the house
from that fatal Friday night. The grip
had done its deadly work, for pleurisy fol-
lowed, and heart failure was designated
as the cause Of death this morning.
The deceased was one Of the first sales
men for the Ii. w. Ladd Company Of
Providence and about ten years ago he
came to this city with his brother,
Michael F., starting in usiness in one of
the stores in the Benedict House. The
quarters were then quite limited for local
competition was great and they sought
patronage among strangers. Competition,
however, only spurred them on and per-
severance and honest dealing, backed by
excellent business judgment obliged them
to seek larger and more commodious
Cole Block. David p. Deahy was then
taken into the frm and he and Michael
F. are now the surviving partners. With
more ample facilities and an enormously
enlarged and varied stock, it was impera-
tive to steadily continue to increase the
number of statesmen and salesladies, so
that now in the busy season they have an
active working force of forty.
A sad incideIt Of MIR. Deahy's death is
the fear of the family to break the news
to their mother who is advanced in years
and is suffering severely from nervous
prostration. She surmises something sad
has happened, however, and they are fear
ful that the sorrowful intelligence may
break her heart. The funeral will take
place from the family residence, corner Of
Barton and Olive streets, Thursday morn
ing, and solemn high mass OF requiem
will be sung in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Pleasant View, at $50 o'clock.