davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
" Enrold.Ss

A novel about to be issued by the
Globe Publishing Company of IIJewYork,
is, in point of plot and motive, one of the
most remarkable books of the year. It
contains several minor inaccuracies of
statement, and the style of the book.
taken as whole, Is singularly uneven,
but, in spite of these defects. Harold is
likely to create ripple in literary cir
Giles. both here and abroad.
In years past a number of American
writers, foremost among them being
Judge Tourgee, have penned novels deal
ing with the race question. Harold"
is book of this order.
lingo Bright, believer in the organic
equality of all men, procures an African
negress just previous to her period of
confinement, takes her to England and
brings her offspring up amid personal
luxury and refinement. It is interest
ing to read of the details of Harold's
bringing up, Of his meeting with his
first white playmate, of his white SER
wants and of his intellectual and moral
independence. But his awakening to o
sense of the inferiority which accom-
panies black skin naturally ensued.
1t comes in all the horror of insult and
degradation when he encounters a Vir-
ginian abroad. Harold, thereupon.
throws up his fortune and sails for
America, where he spends several years
in vain endeavor to free himself and his
race from social bondage. He acts the
part of hero on several occasions, but
becoming gradually embittered by love
affairs and politics turns felon and is
compelled to fee the country. Harold
returns to Africa and barbarism, writes
bitter letter to the world and the vol
ume closes with Tennysonian pass
age;-
There the passions, cramped no longer
shall have scope and breathing space.
will take some savage woman-she shall
rear my dusky race.
This tells, in a general way, the story
Of Harold. But about the movements
of the black man the author of Harold {"
has spun delightful web of fancy, and
interspersed his chronicles with deft
human touches, which makes the sad
figure of the chief parsonage seem all
the more real and probable.
The piece of folklore entitled, "The
Story of Messiah" appended to one of
the chapters is gem in its way. "Har-
old" is anti-negro in tone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Half Rates to Texas and Arkansas.

Cheap harvest excursions to Texas
and Arkansas for the inspection of
land, live stock, etc. The QUEEN
& CRESCENT ROUTE will sell
tickets to Arkansas and Texas at one
fare for round trip, good 20 days
from date of sale, allowing stop>over
privileges in Texas and Arkansas on
going trip. Tickets on sale AUGUST
3Oth, September 9th and October
25th 1892. Choice ofroutes either
via New Orleans or via Shreveport.
I through sleeping cars. For further
information see agents, or write ID.
G.. Edwards, G. P. A., Cincir natl,
Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
PLANT PEACH TREES.
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF OUR
THRIFTY NEIGHBOR.
Mr., I'll. P. Everett, a Prominent Fruit Grow
er of Fort Valley, Tells of their Wonder
fu1 success--ss25O,O 900 for the Peach

Crop.
From the Americus Times. Recorder.
Mr.. H. P. Everett, prominent fruit
grower and citizen of Fort Valley, is in
fhe city. and is enthusiastic over the re-
suits of this years peach crop.
He is in Americus partially for pleas
ure, partially on fruit business. He was
with many of the leading citizens and
farmers yesterday and he urged them to
pay more attention to the growing of
fruit
"Why," said he, ''look what we did
at Fort Valley. Our peach crop brought
into the city and section $3.50, 900, and
this figure would easily have been run
up to 100000 but for the fact that we
had too much rain. This made some of
the peaches soddy and great many rot
ted before they got to market.
"Th2Te is no reason why you people
can't do the same, and it is surprising
that you do not pay more attention to
this great money producing factor.
There isn't finer fruit country in the
world, and it is a positive waste that the
people in this section do not supply the
market"
M
this stand, and hopes Mr.. Everett's per-
sonal experience and advice will have
the desired effect of leading our planters
and farmers to plant more fruit trees.
Already peaches are grown here in guam
tity enough to over supply the home
market, and nearly every citizen with
garden has few trees that give his fam
lily more than they have any use for.
1t is no experiment. Our success with
the few trees planted, and the great sue
cess of the fruit growers around Mar
shallville and Fort Valley, point to but
one result. 1t shows conclusivelv that
peach growing is an industry that thrives
better IN this section than anywhere else
in this country. 1t shows that money
Will certainly be made Experience has
taught when, how and what kind of
trees to plant, and it only remains to
plant them for the farmers here to get
large proTits from new source.
Mr.. Everett tells the people these
4 things in an impressive way that defies
contradiction. He wants to see the peo-
4 pie interested in this matter.
Among others whom he saw yesterday
was Capt. Il. G. Bagley. The Americus
investment Company has many acres of
splendid farm land and Mr.. Everett
Vhlnks the company could not invest its
money to better advantage than byplant-
Ing fruit trees.
Among the varieties that have been
f found to pay best are the early Craw-
lora, early Rivers" 'Stump-the-
world and the famous "Elberta'' all
distinctive Georgia peaches. These do
oest when bought and planted one year
GLu' IN twoyears they will bear sufficient
y 10 pay all the expenses-purchasing,
planClng and caring for, and the next
year M The e money begins to pour in.
ia H r., Everett has about $4,000 one-year-
ga Eloertas. He has sold over 5000 of
r rIei l! already in Amer Gus, and the peo-
F +bs. VIII lose first-class opportunity if
lucy 40 not take them all. He is not
+ nTle ior the purpose of selling these
S Ssts, out will do so and there is not
r rvtse[ place in the world for them than
M NSnV here in this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

Sweet White Winged Peace Is not Hover
ing Over the Alliance So Very Much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
TO Cure All Sink Diseases >,

No in tar apply ''owAYNE's OINTMENT. /"
Rancer' I aa medicine required. Cures
face, HAMS Tv1ema' itch, all eruptions on the
Rlear WIS, nose, etc., leaving the skin
Reali1g s snd and healthy. It's gre at
"a by no oth curative powers are poss ess-
sst for Sw U'.ler remedy. Ask your drug
'"AYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Chean Goods

Having purchased he stock of Low
rey & Orr propose to make it to the in
terest of all who will trade with me.
My entire line of Dry Goods will be
closed out at sacrifice.
j. w. F. LowREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
The Texas and Pacific Railway

offers to the home-seeker the most adj
vantageous route to enter the states
of Texas and Louisiana giving choice
of three routes, either via Memphis,
Shreveport or New Orleans, and the t
the journey may be made at a minis
mum cost, has authorized series of
THREE HARVEST EXCURSIONS
on August Both, September 9th, Oc-,
tober 25th, to all points in Texas and
Louisiana, and to Eddy, New Mexico,
ut rate of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
HOW TO SECURE A HOME

at moderate cost will interest each
and every reader. The broad and
fertile acres OF Texas and Louisiana
offer cheap and desirable homes in a
mild climate for the millions of Far
mers, Merchants, Artisans and La
horers, who, dissatisfied with their
positions in the SO called 'Uld States, ,
are seeking for a chance to bet er
themselves. By reason of it's mileage
and location
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
HOW MISTAKES ARE MADE
IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
DISEASE.
A CASE MENTIONED.

There are very few healthy persons, yet not
one in a thousand can tell the causes of his
ailments. They are applying medicine for
some troublesome symptom OF q disease, the
cause OF which Is not reached.
Wasting diseases are very often kept alive
by disordered kidneys or liver. The impuri-
.ies from food, air and water are absorbed oy
the system and deposited in some vital organ
Of the body. Increase the action and
strength OF these excretory organs and you
overcome the disease; Many a man who has
suffered for years and has taken every known
medicine without avail could be permanently
cured If he would consult physician who has
studied into the causes and who then can
apply the proper remedy.
Mrs. Mary Williams, a lady living at No.
242q Nassau street. PHILADELPHIA. gives the
particulars OF her treatment: II had been i'll
for several years from what the doctors
called malaria. used 20 have chills nearly
every day. followed by fever: my nervous
system became shattered, and was dread
fully weak, the slightest eXertiOn would
cause me 10 trembie and my heart 10 palpl-
tate. would get very giddy in my head.
My skin got sallOw; my appetite was vari-
able, sometimes yoracious, then again moth
ing would tempt me TO eat. i consulted and
was treated with as many as nine physicians.
but none gave me any relief. In fact, grew
at seemed that all they could think Of was
quinine, and so was dOsed with it until my
system was fairly saturated with the drug
became Well-nlgh discouraged OF ever being
better but a friend, who had been greatly
benefited by the vegetable remedies pre-
scribod by Dr. MarstOn, the specialist, in
duced me to give him trial. The result was
most happy. IL Is now over two years since
| first went 20 him and, after a few weeks
treatment TO the present time, have not had
one Of the sO-called malarial attacks or any
Of the bad feelings before described. have
also gained several pounds in weight.
II gladly report the result of my experience
with the different treatments. IL is due 10
DR. Marston that owe my present health.m
rhis paper has published the name and
address OF many patients cured by him. Yet
it is an error to suppose that all his cures are
advertised. Scores, hundreds. are unher-
aided. Tongues, not types, tell Of his ability
Send the particulars Of your ailment to him
by letter II you are unable 20 see him person
ally. A prompt answer will be received, In
which he will advise you as 10 the chances OF
cure and the necessary expense. He never
writes prescriptions, hut prepares and dis
penses his own medicines NOCharge is made
| for consultation, either personally or by let
/ ter.
DR.. Marston Is the discoverer OF the great
lung remedy "Bacilin,n which has proved tC
be n most remarkable agent 20 build up those
suffering from consumption and other vast
ing diseases. Do not delay. Begin now. See
DIR MarstOn. His hours are from a. m to
D. m. Evenings. 10 4. and Sundays from 3 tC
II. ONCE, No l3f South Ninth street, Phila
| delphia.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Pennsylvania Tours to Florida.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces its series Of personally-con-
Quoted tours to Florida for January 3lst.
February 18th and 2Sth, March 14th and
2Sth The party will travel by special
train of Pullman sleeping and dining
cars, and they will 60 through via the
Atlantic Coast Line on fast schedule.
The Tourist Agent and Cnaperon will
conduct each tour in both directions,
except that passengers on laet tour will
return independently ly regular trains,
and all the details will be carried out in
that superior style for which these trips
have become celebrated.
Excursion tickets including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
and meals en- route, in both directions
will be sold from all principal stations
on the system. They will be good only
on the special trains. OF on regular trains
to the nearest point of connection with
the special trains and will only be &C
cepted for the return trip on the regular
returning train of that tour. except fol
the fifth tour returning, which will b,
good by regular trains They will admit
of stay Of two weeks in Florida. except
in the case of the fifth tour, which has &
longer return limit, tickets being good
for a return passage until May 30th, 1898
For information detailing the tours ap
plication should be made to George w
Boyd, A. G. p. A., Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

of Monkey, Beaver, Astra-
khan, Angora (in brown,
blue, and white) and Lynx
from 75c to $I2. In Fur
Collars we have Sable,
Mink, Astrakhan, Bear
and Opossum from 81 to
So. In fur trimming VIC
have all the skins from rs
cents to So. so per yard.
We have a new lot of
Ladies and and Misses Mill
tary Coats and Garricks in
blacks and navy blues that
are extremely stylish and
serviceable at $40 and $I4
The balance of one line
of Ladies Black Coats,
tailor-made of fine black
cloth, with full shawl col
lar of light fur, and hall
silk lined, which have
been selling all the season
for $I2.5o, are reduced to
$3.50. We have a good as
sortment in sizes 80, "a, sc
and SO, but no more to be
had.
Eiderdown and marble
lied flannels with Camels
Hair stripes are light, warm
and elegant for wraps.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Incidents of the Dnx.

City Council means business ON the
market house business The members
have learned that if they do not take
action nothing will be done
The Catholic people of this vicinity
are preparing for a mammoth fair in
January.
Employees of the foundry at the Della
ware Iron Works, the Lenape Fire Com.
pany and several secret societies have
adopted resolutions of respect for John
J. Gormley.
The Lenape Company has received an
invitation from Frederick, Md. TO par.
ticipate in the tournament and parade
there next April.
Merchant George r. Truitt has re-
ceived one of the biggest consignments
of Christmas goods ever offered for sale
in New Castle. The stock embraces
everything that Santa Claus usually
carries in his mammoth pack and will be
exhibited tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
DIEll.

Carlyle this city. on the 9TH instant.
Hannah, wife Of John 3. tarey and daughter
of David II. and Hannah Wlngate, aged 32
years
HUDSON.-In this city, on December T..
1892. Maggie, daughter OF Alexander and
Margaret Hudson, aged years. 4 months and
3 days.
MONCK.-In this city on the eth instant,
George +. Monck, ST., aged 6, years.
Relatives aud friends are r. spectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law. Harry Hollis, 20
West Sixth street on sunday afternoon at 3
,. m. Services at the house. Eureka Castle
No 3, A. o. X. Of NJ. q. and Diamond State
Castle No. ~. X. g. f., are respectfully in
yited 70 attend the funeral. Interment in
Riverview Cemetery.
MONA NUS In this city, on December
Mrs. Mary McManus, aged Al years.
McVAY.-In this city, on December 8. Mrs.
Helen Fleming McFay.
SHARP.-In this city on the 4th instant
Frank Sharp, aged years and months
STOUT.-In this city. on December, Mary
wife of Frank Stout, in her 35th year.
THOMAS.-On December 8, boz, Godfrey
/ Wicker Thomas.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

They come in white,
pale pink and blue and are
made up with fur and
other edgings. For styl-
ish and serviceable wraps
for operas and evening en-
tertainments nothing at
the price could be better
Csc, ooc and SI.25 per yard.
The daintiest and pref
tiest aprons we get come
from Switzerland. They
are especial designed for
the holiday trade in a
great variety of styles at
moderate prices-2s, 37Xi
SO, IS, ST. and So accord
ing to work and quality.
Two grand bargains are
offered by our Upholstery
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Will there be clothing buy
ers tomorrow Will there?
Yes, by the thousands. We
cannot afford to loose the
chance of placing before them
our matchless stock of winter
goods. Our greatest hit is in
the Overcoat Room, especi-
ally at $40 and $I2. Much
more value. Wish you could
compare the cloth. Wish you
could see how fine they're
trimmed. Wish you could see
how we make all our goods.
Lower floor filled with
Suits and Trousers. See the
Riverside Worsted Suits for
Sis, well trimmed and with
chamios watch pockets.
(Thcre's no better suit made
for So more). See our great
line for $40 and SI2 Double
Breasted Sacks, Single
Breasted Sacks and Cutaways.
Surprise the father with a
new Suit for Christmas. If
you don't know the size bring
one of his coats and well give
you the exact size. You
have the privilege Of return
ing anything that is not salts
factory.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
ADJUSTING HOSIERY TROUBLES.
The Vice-President Promises to Explain
EverS thing-Corner Lounging.

Every thing-Corner Lounging.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec. 9.-Paul Schlossman,
vice-president of the Delaware
Hosiery Company, has issued a
circular, calling meeting of the
stockholders in the hosiery concern to be
held this evening in Culbretlis Hall at
s o'clock, at which he promises to tell
his side of the story in relation to the
difficulties of the company. Nh. Schloss.
man says in his circular that for months
past he has allowed statements to be
made which he could have contradicted.
But this evening he proposes to tell the
ins and outs of the matter and show
who are the parties that are preventing
the settlement of the compauy's affairs,
and depriving Dover of the benefit to be
derived from running the company's
plant. The meeting is looked forward
to with great interest, both by the stock
holders and the community at large, in
asmuch as the people Of Dover cannot
understand how it is that every industry,
glass works, button works, hosiery etc.
which prosper everywhere else, all col
lapse under Dover management.
It is said that Messrs. Ezekiel Flem-
ing, Thomas II. Wilson and ex-Sherif
Cole. have purchased the saw mill be-
longing to Pennel Rash at the railroad
depot, and intend to start a basket fac
tory.
Numerous complaints are m ade of the
manner in which crowds of boys and
young men are allowed to assemble at
various points on Lockerman street on
Sunday evenings, to the great annoyance
Of people going aud returning from the
churches, at Carson Fisher & Companys
corner, there is generally a motley
group who amuse themselves in their
own way, but do not interfere with
passers by, more than to obstrnct the
pathway, but, on the other corner of
Governors avenue and Lockerman
street, a crowd of young white men as
semble in and about the corner, to pass
which it is impossible without some in
sulting remark being made.
The Christmas market which was held
at the residence of Mrs. r. r. Kenney.
on North State street, on Wednesday
evening last, was a success in every par
ticular, over 800 being realized from the
sales thereof The proceeds are for the
benefit of Christ p f. Church.
The soc ey ladies of the town are
making great preparations for leaI
year ball 10 be given in Hotel Richard
son some time during Christmas week.
George NJ Jones aud bride returned
yesterday from their wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Department for holiday
work. They are two fine
Chenille Curtains in all
the best shades of golden
brown, old rose, old blue,
terra Gotta, ivory and re-
seda, with heavy fringed
tops and bottoms, either
plain or bordered, and are
regular $3.50 and $40 Cur
tains. We will take your
order now for them at SIS
instead of SO. SO and S. IN
stead of $40, which price
will include poles, rings,
hooks and loops,l all ready
to put up at your windows
or doors.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
struck win = nriehhat.

A young Marylander. who recently
came here to work In the Delaware Iron
Works, strolled up rear street in Dob
binsville last Wednesday night and the
first thing he knew he didn't know any
thing for. a-half minute. Somebody
struck him ia the head with a briekbat.
When he showed the ugly lump and
cash on the back OF his head to some
fellow .workmen yesterday they told him
that the wound was probably in.
ilicted by some e"vious Hungarian vino
feared that he had come there to firt
with one of the Hungarian girls.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

Our Handkcrchiefs are
being taken up rapidly.
Our stock is repletc with
Silk and linen Handker-
chiefs. both plain and ini-
tials of the very best grades
and desigus, in prices from
I2% cents to So. Your
chance for the best things
is now.
The reduced underwear
goes out with a rush.
UTurn back to the news
papers files of November
80, and if there's anything
in the least that suits your
fancy you want to be
quick about getting here.
In muffs and fur trim
mings we show large as
sortments and hasten to
fill your wants with the
very best things in Muffs
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
$500 REWARD !


Whereas, Katie Dugan, Of the city OF Will
mington. aged about Sixteen years was mur-
dered by some unknown person. In the said
city Of Wilmington. ON the night Of October
whereas, The efforts Of the Police and state
authorities have failed TO find any clue to the
discovery Of the perpetrator Of this horrible
crime.
Therefore, l., Robert y. Reynolds, Governor
OF the state OF Delaware, do hereby offer a
reward OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
10 be paid by the said State for the apprehen-
sion and delivery OF the murderer OF said
Katie Dugan into the custody OF the sheriff
OF New Castle county, az the common iail OF
said county, at New CASTLE within six months
from the date hereof.
And, do hereby request the Sheriffs OF the
several counties In this State, their deputies
and bailffa. and all police officers OF the state
TO employ all lawful means 10 secure the
arrest OF the murderer OF the said Katie Du-
gan, and cause him 10 be delivered 70 the said
Sheriff at the iail aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof, / have
hcrcunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of said state TO be
- Affixed az Dover, this 2lth day OF
SEAL November, In the year OF our Lord
~ one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-two, and Of the lndepen-
dcnce Of the United States the
one hundred and seventeenth.
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS.
BY the Governors
DAVID T. MARVEL, Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
Flremen In Hot water.

The Lenape Fire Company is in hot
water about paying of the remainder of
the indebtedness on the fire engine
house The appeal made by the flremen.
to City Council and he Trustees OF the
Commons. last Tuesday night, did little
TO increase their courage. Some Of the
hremen complain about the little encour
agement they receive from City Council
and say that. before the city lad such a
well organized company Of volunteers,
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
They win Bring the Answer.

The petitions circulated in this city by
the EVENT JOURNAL correspondent, at
the instance of many patrons Of the New
Castle branches of the Della are railroad
are being signed so rapidly that they
will undoubtedly all be filled and ready
TO be forwarded to Superintendent Hoi
liday by next Monday. No project ever
met with such unanimous favor aud the
people were evidently only waiting for
an incentive in the form Of petitions to
the proper authorities A few more
blanks have been received and placed in
the stores where the first petitions were
so quickly signed and the indications
are that there will be station at the
Battery before New Years Day. A mum.
Der Of people stood out in the rain wait
ing for the 1914 train last night, aud al
though the train was on time. 'they did
not enjoy the ey~erience apparently
and the Battery ST. tion movement was
advocated with renewed energy.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09

CLEAVER-GRAY.-A the dist-ict par
sonage. 307 West Seventh street, Wilmington,
on Wednesday, December Z, 1892. by Rev.
Louis r. Barrett. Frank Cleaver and Fannie
l. Gray, all of New Castle county, Delaware.
DANIELS-WYATr- -In eamden. Nj. on
December 3. 1892. by Rev. J Stranger.
Wilmer q. Daniels, of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Margaret 5. Wyatt, of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-12-09
N. !. Clothing House.
Meetings For This Evening.
Wilmington. Friday, December ., is0a.

Brandywinc Lodge, S. OF II.
Brandywine Castle. X. q. n.
Camp Q, =. o. S. OF A.
Columbia Lodge. /. o. o. r.
Delaware Tribe, /. o. II. NJ.
Delta Chapter. r A. NJ.
Excelsior Lodge, X. Of p.
Fairfax Lodge, /. o. o. +.
Friendship Conclave, $. w. NJ.
Guardian Loan Association.
Humboldt Castle. X. G.. u.
Journeymen Stone Masons' Association.
John A. Logan Camp, $. OF V.
Laurel Council. U. II. Of A.
Local Branch iO7 Iron Hall.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. u. w.
ST. Georges Castle. X. e.. h.
st. Johns Chapter, r. A. Nj.
Temple Council, l.. of r. G.
Washington Council, o. U. A. NJ.
Wilmington Castle. X. q. r.