davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

deserved rebuke. In this you implicate
all my friends. My countrymen, what
nave | done to deserve this kind of abnsa
at the hands of the Albany contingentq
Il am persuaded to believe that all the
people in Albany and Dougherty comfy
DO not agree with and uphold this con-
tngent.) l was simply endorsed for
congress by the same people whose en-
dorSement was sought by several dis
tinguished gentlemen in this district. IF
1t was such a great crime thew deserve
as mach censure as myself. If it is a
crime to be an Allianceman who svmna-
thizes with them, but who wishes to re-
main in the ranks of the Democratic
party, despite the efforts to kick us oout
then | am guilty of that crime. for that
is, and has been, my position. If there
be any freedom, if there be anv truth.
If there be any honor, if there be any
justice, "Think on these things Your
IelloW citizen, o. b. STEVENS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

To B. B. =. Botanic Blood Balm) has
been given the credit Of curing that ter
rible symptom of hereditary blood poison
called cancer.
Allan Grant, Sparta, Ga, writes: "a
painful sore came on my lip which was
pronounced epithelial cancer by promi-
nent physicians. | also had great pain
and weakness in the back. Eight bottles
of B. B. B. healed the sore, gave me
strength, and made me WE'LL
G. F. Kellar, Wrightsville, Ca, writes
"B. B. B. is curing an ulcer on my nose
said by all to be a cancer"
James A. Greer Athens, Ca, writes
"For ten years [ have been a sufferer
from cancer on my face, which dis
charged offensive matter. Nothing l
tried gave relief. Finally gave B. b.
B. a trial. The discharge gradually de-
creased and the cancer grew less until
now there is nothing left except scar"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
WATSON'S VAR
HAS BEE OPENED AGAINST GEORGIA
DEMOCRATS.
The Democracy Is Abused--A Plea for Ne.
gro Notes--His Garden Seed Politics.

The Democracy Is Abused--A Plea for Ne
gro Votes--His Garden Seed Politics.
THOMSON, Ga, Aug. 10.-Four thous
and people gathered here yesterday to
hear the opening speech of Congressman
Watson. They were composed pr;nci-
pally of his own followers, who came
from all over the district
Mr.. Watson's speech was devoted to
an account of his stewardship, abuse of
the democratic party, and a general dis
cussion of men and measures.
He made an appeal to the colored peo-
pie for their suffrage, telling them that
both old parties were their enemies.
He claimed that all the bills introduce
ed were pigeon-holed and no considera-
ton shown him whatever.
He had introduced a Finkerton detec-
tive bill, bill to put in circulation S1OO-.
600 now idle in the treasury, subtreasury
bill, ETC., but none of them were ever
passed. He counted how he had sent
nearly every farmer in the district
package of seed. While other men have
been at home mending their fences, he
had remained at his post of duty, doing
what the people had sent him to do.
lie proceeded to arraign the demo-
cratic party as the one that had promis
ed much and performed little. He said
that the reason the democratic house
did not pass the free coinage measure
was because the democrats of the north
and east had told them that if they did
50 they would help pass the force bill.
Mr.. Watson made out the democrats as
much wore than the republicans and
great enemy to the farmer. He told
them that the government devoted for
free mail delivery in cities S11 900 900,
but denied $4,000 to make the expert
ment of rural delivery. He denounced
the Worlds fair appropriations con-
demned the democrats for not passing
the income tax bill, condemned absentee
ism from congress, and attempted to
sustain the charge of drunkenness.
He declared that the democratic party
didn't have enough Jeffersonian democ-
racy to make Thomas jefferson tooth.
pick. He said that Mr.. Adlai E. Stew
enson hadssupported the same measures
in Congress that he had If he wat
SOM was traitor, as lhis enemies claim
ed, then the democratic nominee for
the vice-presidency was traitor. Near
ly every sentence in his speech contain
ed some abuse of the democratic party.
He had little to say in criticism of the
republicans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

present of the matter; for they ordered
the primary on the 30th of July, and
Russell carried the county by large
majority
These are facts which Mr.. Stevens
did not care to bring out in his allusion
to Worth county, but they are facts all
the same, and put the Worth county case
in quite a different light from that in
which the artful dodger and would be
martyr would have it appear.
Mad as he appears to have been when
he sat himself down to commit the in
discretion of writing the letter which
the Herald takes pleasure in laying be-
fore the people of the Second Congress
sional district, Mr.. Stevens did not for
get to appeal to the sympathies and pref
udlces of all Alliancemen. This as
sumed martyrdom will catch some. but
not all. Many of the best Alliancemen
IN the district are as true as steel to the
old Democratic party, and have become
thoroughly convinced that the organi-
zation of the political machine known
as the District Alliance which met at
Cuthbert and nominated Mr.. Stevens for
Congress was a great mistake. The
movement was one fraught with danger
to the Democratic party which many
good Alliancemen and loyal Democrats
did not see at first; but they see them
now, and are constrained to withdraw
their sympathy from the Alliance polit-
ical machine and it's candidate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver ana Bowels, cleanses the sys.
EN- effectually, dispeIs colds, head
}ches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
9nly remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
ID 81 bottles by all leading drug
slsts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute
CALiFGRR24 FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, ca.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW YORK nv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
AOuaker's Wedding.

Bride and bridegroom took their seats
in perfect silence, which reigned until
one present offered up prayer Again
stiffness prevailed for come moments,
and the bridegroom rose saying
Friends, here in the fear of the Lord.
and in the divine presence, | take this,
my friend, Edith Mary Hanbury Aggs,
to be my wife, promising in the fear of the
Lord, and with the divine assistance, to
be to her faithful and loving husband. ;"
The brides formula was in similar
words, ana a gorgeeusly emblazoned and
illuminated parchment, setting forth the
contract of marriage, was then signed by
both and attested by several witnesses
from both families. Two friends gave
short addresses from Scriptural texts,
another prayer followed and, when the
civil register had been duly filed up, the
ceremony was at an end Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17
Glow to Cure AL sink Diseases"

Simply apply 'owAYNE's OINTMENT. y
No internal medicine required. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy Ask your drug
gist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

A carpenter, by the name of MS. Pow
ers, fell from the roof Of house in East
Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a pain
full and serious sprain of the wrist which
he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm. He says it is worth s. a bot
tie. 1t cost him so cents. For sale by
Farrar d Farrar, Druggists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-17

A Poughkeepsie paper says that dur
ing the exhibition of circus there last
week number of people were watching
the elephants, and among them was
lady who was attended by a pet, small
black ard tan terrier. The keeper
brought bucket of water and set it be-
fore one of the eleph ants and the little dog
went up to get drink. AS he was helping
himself the elephant grabbed him, and
in twinkling popped the tiny beast into
his capaciouS mouth and swallowed him
alive. The lady burst into a flood of
tears as she saw her pet disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
The National Prohibition Conyeut,o,

Notice il given by order Of the national com.
mitec Of the prohibition party that the ma
tional convention OF that party to nominnt to
candidates Cor President and Vice President Of
the United States and 20 transact such other
business as may properly come before it, will
assemble III Music Hall in the city of ST. Louis,
Mo-. ~ 10 o'clock An. on Wednesday, June
%. 1892. the basis OF representation has been
fixed as follows:
!. Each state is entitled to four delegates at
large.
delegates rs the number of Congressman which
The state is entitled ~ elect in 1892
j. Each state MAY send one additional dele
gate Tor every one thousand votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast fur Fisk and Brooks in
1853.
1. Each territory il entitled to two delegates.
The District Of Columbia is entitled to two
delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

Gratis. That body in declaring against the third
party caused the Kansas farmers TO open their
eyes The leaders of.tho peoples party in this
state are very much discouraged because of the
fact that there will be no third party ticket in
the south this year. They know that unless
tho movement becomes national their party
will grow weaker and weaker and its adherents
drift back into tho old parties In order TO
encourage the Kansas farmers to remain stead-
fast the leaders Of the peoples movement now
intend to hold their national convention 20
nominate candidate for President at Topckn.
Ibis, they think, will arouse TIE enthusiasm
and create a new interest and serve to main
tain third party in Kansas at least
There are many thirgs which will tend TO
disrupt and disorganize the third party Ono
OF the strongest efforts in tina. direction Is the
movement recently formed ty Alexander Ter
ri. prominent farmer OF Harper county, to
organize throughout the state soldiers associ-
atoms In every county. OF the 5000 soldiers
who are in the peoples party he feels confident
he can bring back $4,000 to the republican
party. and that with this number added 70 the
faithful Il5.00o republicans who stood by the
ticket IN 1880 and in 1891 there is no question
but that Kansas will remain in the republican
column in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
SUITE ring Mt 4 rehH, Ind. Ter.

There is much suffering among tho families
of .hr victims Of the recent mine disaster and
among those who were injured b. the explosion
at k.ebe. Ind. Ter. A gentleman who has just
returned from there says the destitute families
and The injured miners need food and clothing,
InoG. o: al, .he clothing. There ars1oo men in
the little town bandaged in oil, and every day
or so il becomes necessary 20 burn the bed
clothing Thc following circular has bcer is
sued BY the Krebs relief committee:
10 the pubic at large: We. the undersigned
committee, appointed to solicit funds to relieve
tine suffering families ut Krebs whose homes
have been made desolate by the recent disaster.
donate something in order that the ,tce
may alleviate the suffering of the poor unfortu-
mates Send all contributions to James Elliott,
Krebs. Ind, Ter, care Of the Usage Mining
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
Duration of Life Among Birds

From the London spectator
Tho distinguished German biologist, weis-
mann, has pointed ont that there il less exact
knowledge on this subject than might be ex-
pected, considering how many in number are
the ornithologists and the archaeological socie-
ties. Small singing birds live from eight to
eighteen years. Ravens have lived for almost
one hundred years in captivity, and parrots
longer than that Fowls live ten 10 twenty
years (and then sold as spring chickens to
young housekeepers). Tho wild goose lives
upward Of one hdndred years and swans are
said to have attained the age Of three hundred.
The long life OF birds has been interpreted as
compensation for their feeble fertility and for
the great mortality Of theirs:young. From the
small island Of 81. Kilda. OF Scotland, &c, 600
young gannets and an immense number of eggs
arc annually collected; and although this bird
lays only one egg per annum, and u four years In
attaining maturity, its numbers do not dimin-
ish. Obviously, ~ weismann observes, such
birds must reach greatage. or they would long
ago have been exterminatod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
Victims of the Brainerd Diaaster

The following is a correct list of the killed
ard injured in the recen: disaster near Brain
erd, Mimi:
Killed Mrs E. Andrews, Miss Lille Wallace
Of Minneapolis.
lnjHrcd--florenco Joy, May Douglas, Miss
l.etitia Fritch, Mrs. l.. F. Barker. Geo. An
drews. iiisa Lou Harms, Miss Marie Roe, Jaw
A Taylor. Howard Allen, Fred Allen, Miss
Josie Shearer. ". l. Barker, ". A Woith, Bert
Lincoln, {. T. Moody, Mrs. Al Wakefield. &. W.
Andrews. Hiss Grace Hale. Willie Ehys, Etna
nurainS. Mrs. Eniiaere, G. A. Parker, j. J..
Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

Late Tuesday night a well-tlressed young
man arrived a: the Prospect House in
ClevelaEd ard registered rs G. A. Mon
afghan. Chicago. At noon Wednesday ne Was
found i'll his room deal. A stranger called ut
the morSuc early Thursday mo-uina and it!cn-
tined tue body as that OF a son o. Nm Mon
Afghan. United States consul at Hamilton Ont:
Thurs iav night hi- father arrived In Cleveland
f"r the purpose OF taking his body home for in.
teriacn'. Coroner Bell began his inques, III the
Case Thursday, but nothing was developed
which would contradict The trst theory, that
suicide had been committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
Intense Cold in tho Northwest.

Thursday night was probably the coldest of
the season in the northwest, and it is doubtful
whe Their there viii be night equal to it for
some years. The mercury went down until it
froze in many localities, in fact, all through
the northern part OF Minnesota, in Manitoba,
North Dakota and in tho Canadian northwest
the temperature ranged from so to 80 below
zero on spirit Thermometers In st. Paul IL
recorded ~ below at tho weather bureau. and
In various parts Of the city then mometers re-
corded from to 10 degrees lower. At 8 o'clock
yesterday it was AZ below at Pembina, in the
northern part OF North Dakota. Fergus Falls
reports 80 below yesterday morning. this being
the sixteenth consecutive morning With the
mercury below zero. Bismarck reports tenn.
perature ut "a below, st. Vincent 20 below,
MOorhead % below and Winnipeg a below
In st. Paul last night the temperature down
town was 10 below, while IN the more exposed
parts Of the city, In the residence portion,
1t ran down to 10 degrees lower. A heavy
snow storm Is reported at Elk Point, 8 D., but
st St Paul II 10 clear and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
CALMER FEELING IN CHILE

The Prospect Of . Peaceful settlemsns n
the Dnnculty 10 Brighter.
The New York HerdEs Valparaiso disuateh
this morning 10 q follows: "Thsre has been |,
decided improvement in the situation within
the past tventy-four hours. There b now no
war talk in Valparaiso among those vhose
opinions have weight with the government
Minister Mont has cablsd from Warrington
that he has assurances Of IN early sstt,smsnt
Of the questions arising from the assault upon
the Baltimors's seamen, and the minister Of
foreign Affairs here has assured Minister Exam
that The Chilean government viii puniah ell
% rsons who have insultsd Americans. / am
told on semiofioiA authority That Minister
Montt at Washington has bsea instructed 10
act In the most concfliatory manner. Cudsr
these instructions he will avoid Ill dtfhculttcs
that might bring shout var. United States
Minister Egan nov meets With great considsra-
ton when whiting the Nonsda Diplomatic
cavaliers acknoviedgs his suoossA A Chilsan
squadron Of three ships and one torpedo boat VII
start On cruise next Tuesday. Thsy WI Ill
with scaled orders and thsir dsstinstaen b not
publicly known. Il y notorious hat ne vss-
ssls In Tie Chilean navy have mot their fun com
plouout Of 0mcors and men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

the Cd of October. II took till the 25th for the
idea OF his offense 70 penetrate the intellect Of
the Egyptian government and people, but On the
18th the paper was suppressed and the editor
had to flee the country before a storm Of popu.
lar wrath so terrible that the French
consul general did not dare stand
up against it and attempt to protect
him. For while there was every prospect Of
revolt which would have made a quick end Of
European control in Egypt, and might have
started holy war upon all foreign residents
and intruders, on whatever business bent l
mention this incident merely to illustrate to
anything that touches the Mohammedan re-
l;gion, and the present relations of the sexes
are insuperably bound up with faith in Allah
and the prophet as His messenger TO men,"
AMERICAN INFLUENCE.
Besides the missionary schools and the ma
clIinery for general secular instruction which
Americans have set up, have we not introduced
some other novelties into Egypt"
"Assuredly. After the civil war a number Of
our officers from both armies drifted over there
and found employment in their profession. 1t
was they who established the Egyptian mill
tary schools, where both the native officers
children and the officers themselves are taught.
land survey, for the determination Of
metos and bounds which had gone
or for thousands OF years on u basis of
guess work, the undertaking of an Ameri-
can ofhcer Gen. Stone. He has told me- by
she way, tnat TINS survey brought out the exact
IoeatOE OF tne places mentioned In the Bipie AS
'isi'eo py the lsraehtes. lie traced those
people through tneir wanuerlngs ana round
the remains OF their camps, showing their
wonderia. knowledge Of sanitary laws ana at
Ine same ume proving the accuracy OF the
Bible as an historical record"
And in Mercantile lines how is America
represented
"hen ! was tHere ohiy Two Americans were
WTo"5s,o;,, -. ~ psI,; s III Ls!Ps one was aA
.h".i5;.a y; VI G.' noI re- Nho solu SeHeI"i iueL
e1i.uoe III H'iro' ne was native Aneri[ah
a.tAousii mt'n naiie oi ioreiSh ioin inc
MiIIilan had n ,ror.bn'.ni tn, -, go ~
MiihAen nao warehouse LOT naval stores nj
cI,, ah;,' anI uruay eApecteu .nat Ani err
IL ,han annid hr, Al poi. mou ~ h I'm,
Ole Pr, b. 49,: - % In IL &c y. s 80
cnun,obIa ra,sO - ".'i -, so - -,
So ,,itb E.'I;af T =. Ia, d 10 "
in,Iicrant tbat 49, III .t -,
i.t,.r t,' 60. na.,... uo .o ,a.'et sno
'e'''i u our department. Oh state.
HOW AMERICAN INTERESTS HAVE SUFFERED.
Have not American interests in Egypt been
iniuriousiv affected by the practice of granting
onr no.io,al nro,oo.;ox e. Ito. H. I'D
-, N
III,
!onu uouDt Inc pracuce mas poem SUD
Ject " Srea' ABUSES. BONE consuls general
nave ., ueii'eo hahosome revenues from the sale
vi us ,piNheseS Tue natives VINO can
"iIotu w ou! "ie etoef 10, Ior American pro-
.e.',oi means exemption from TAXATION ana
80 ~. I'm. Wy we international court. mat
.! 'Me way 40 at times a SAD farce. You may
t .eSi .ne case oi inc murderer VINO was
.' ,ieu ana coh'ieted IN Egypt
anu sentenced 70 4 LIE imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

Charles E. Christman, aged thirty-sevsn
years, an engineer Of the Pennsylvsnis railroad,
died ct the hospital from the effects Of injuries
received Wednesday morning ON the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
Trying sheriff Dusa.s Aurssrsra.

Tho trial Of the murdersrs Of Deputy Sheriff
Dunn commenced yesterday 81 Liberal, Kan.
The proceedings were orderly and quiet
Judge Botkin was the arst witness examined.
His testimony did not vary from the eco ,unts
already made public. Undas Sheriff II. p.
Lsrbss was the next witness, and testified that
he recognised over half . dosen of the gang -
they emerged from The smbuseade. 10 gave
thsi. names aud IVES positive - - their idsntj-
dcatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16
ALEXANDRIA
THE sxrrH-PHrLLrrs nuaprn CASE.

THE sNrrH-PHrLLrPs MuRpKn CASE.
The panel Of sixteen having been Obtained n
the case OF Jefferson Phillips, Indicted for dc
murder Of George g. Smith in July lass, shs
counsel for the accused struck OF four pamsa
and, the twelve jurors having been sworn, ths
case was opened. The prosecution oslled il
and set out 70 h.s ses -
Smith was standing on the northvsst oorSse q
the market house square, sneaeed in con.
versation. Phillips Who had Sssa talkine
to Mr.. Orrison in front ef his
ss.ssns.ns 49,, On .,ad TIE oHpo.is: sds e
street and called out - hs approashsd, sS0ss.
Smith," that Smith then turned toward Nm
and Phillips fred; that smith thsa raa IN e
oblique direction scro0 the tntsrssctioo q
Cameron and Royal streets and vas followed by
Phillips, who fred d him, taAistiag wounds Z
which Smith died about 10 o'clock ths sans
evening; tat Phillips was srrsstsa Vitk -
pistol in his hand, and vent With The ofBese -
the station housa, and has been In prison stnoo
that tune. The trial win probably eecupy ~.
eral weeks
GSoaf ynx.
A slight Ore q the houss a eupsEinSsndsuo
Of Police Dole occasjonod IN alarm end oalloa
out the arsmen about o'clock thn noruing.
The flames were exhnguishsd bsfoss ~ -.
rival of the sngfnsa
TUE BURNED ck1ID8xI DUnlRD.
No furthsr evidence appsasing b ~ sao q
The two children q Ross Washingsea, allas
Miller, burned last wed, they have bssa b
Serred By Undsrtaker penains IN aecordAseo
With ths order oe Coroner Purvts.
uoTEa
The board Of trade has adopted rssoauxiea
Declaring it, eppostioa 70 any measure Which
tends In shs smallest degree 10 restrict furshss
deysIopmsnt Of the railroad lines, which have
bssn factors in The progress Of the state. end 70
this end urges on Che Alexandria dslaGstss IN
the isgislature 70 use Ill honorable means 70
prevent the passage Of any bill which VIII tsnd
~ ssssnsr Exc:issor. which has been ..
-Four Milo Bun 0sts since The day Of the cyclono,
vss Aosted ysstsrdAy ss>srnoon and NOE liss II
hse vhasf ksre.
ne OatAe!ie Lysssn - slssssd James n
Quinn prestdsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

Edmund q AllnutA Esastus D. Nixea D
Jehn r. G. osldsboroagh of baltmoes nsds -
assignment st . lass hour yesterday afternoon
to Henry @. Ksnnard, trussss. Who Aled bond
for eis6. 900, indieaSing a6ss Il hAlf o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

WHAT - THouoRr or JUDGE PRRKrNs-cAxpr-
DATES FoR TIE sHSAroRsHIP-MR- INGALLS,
not POLITICALLY pEAD-sLAlxH rHx IDEAL IN
EANsA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

The Marquis Eos Of Portugal has bsn -
leased ON S2Y0, go bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-16

h euloaa q uesssee has sunnoasd 10 his
prsssnes The govsssoe q Tsaeisr, with Q vscv
10 conceding Tie dsmaads uf Il insurgents fos
IL depositkoa q thas ofhcial
Ths Manufacture Of torpsdoss and gun -.
ton y going on actively - Newport
ChafAss 6Aylsg and Augusns c. Aba, Q
eaTpssssr, vsfs badly hurt q Yorf b. bsins
thrown o& n elevator N Hsyisr's cigar factsry,