davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

II cost the United States two million
dollars to get ready for Chilli, and not a
lick was struck
IT is time for fishermen to start out
after piscatorial sport, and carry their
bait in a black bottle
THERE is a strong Democratic senti-
ment in New York against Hills mid
winter convention.
AN Atlanta cashier is gone. He
couldn't persuade over two hundred dol
lars to go with him.
Boss Buck and his lieutenants are 60
ing around in Georgia with a dark Ian
tern looking for the republican party.
THE State Agricultural Society, which
will meet at Cuthbert today, will likely
provide for the holding of a state fair
this year.
CHAIRMAN ATKINSON has called a
meeting of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for the End. of March, at
Atlanta.
LIvINGsToN's plan for the investiga-
ton of the country's finances is the most
important step yet proposed by any
member of the new congress.
IT is now said that exCongressman
Clements will oppose Colquitt for the
United States senatorship. Clements
would be quite an improvement.
IF the farmers of Terrell county make
an intelligent experiment of tobacco
culture, another year will fix it as the
most prosperous of Georgia commu-
mites.
A REPEAL of the Georgia homestead
laws, q loosening of its collection laws,
ture, is one way to increase the circula-
ton.
CORPORAL GUM continues to pour
hot shot into the fellows who have used
Che alliance for their own advancement.
The Corporal seems to be kind of re-
peatipg rifle.
THAT Dawson is fast becoming the
best business point between Macon and
the Alabama line is a self-evident fact,
apparent to all. This is not prophecy
A man with shorter legs than ours can
tip-toe and see realization of the
future that we have sketched
4 GEORGIA law of the last legislatures
fashioning requires the parties to di-
vorce suit to both reside six months in
the county where suit is brought prior
TO it's filing. This would induce an I'M
willing and persistent defendant to HE
about worse than the beled-buzzard.
THE pensions of the widows of Con-
federate soldiers are being paid this
week. -Four THOUSAND can get the mon
ey, but no more until there are further
appropriations. The pensions to ex-con-
feGerate soldiers will be paid the first
week in March. Blanks will be sent to
tn Ordinaries the latter part of Febru-
ar.
CLOSE ON the heels of the news that
Harry Brown is to run for congress in
she Fifth district comes the report that
Larry CAN'T is to throw himself on the
mercy of the voters of the Eighth.
Harry and Larry are a great team, and,
if properly groomed, will canter together
in harness very evenly. and reach the
national capital just about the same mo-
mcnt in the sweet telescope bye and
bye.
Dawson may have the distinction of
furnishing the next Governor of the
great state of Texas. Hon r. +. Ful-
ton, who has, for several years, been
Mayor of Galveston, Texas, is being
Hrged by some of the influential Texas
papers to enter the race for governor.
III 4 IN,,t4t u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

CLOSE ON the heels of the news that
Harry Brown is to run for congress in
the Fifth district comes the report that
Larry Can't is to throw himself on the
mercy of the voters of the Eighth
Harry and Larry are great team, and
if properly groomed, will canter together
in harness very evenly and reach the
national capital just about the same mo-
ment in the sweet, telescope bye and
bye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

THAT Dawson is fast becoming the
best business point between Macon and
the Alabama line is a self-evident fact,
apparent to all This is not prophecy
A man with shorter legs than ours can
tip-toe and see a realization of the
future that we have sketched.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A GEORGIA law of the last legislatures
fashioning requires the parties to di-
yorce suit to both reside six months in
the county where suit is brought prior
TO its filing. This would induce an I'M
willing and persistent defendant to HE
about worse than the belled- buzzard
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

THE pensions of the widows of Con-
federate soldiers are being paid this
week. -Four THOUSAND can get the mon
ey, but no more until there are further
appropriations. The pensions to ex-con-
feoerate soldiers will be paid the first
we TX in March. Blanks will be sent to
tn Ordinaries the latter part of Febru-
ar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

CORPORAL GUM continues to pour
hot shot into the fellows who have used
Che alliance for their own advancement.
The Corporal seems to be a kind of re-
peatirg rifle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Boss Buck and his lieutenants are go
ing around in Georgia with dark Ian
tern looking for the republican party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A REPEAL of the Georgia homestead
laws, q loosening of its collection laws,
and an abandonment of iron clad litera-
ture, is one way to increase the circula-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
DON'T WAIT

We shall stay in Dawson only Eight
weeks, and the last four we will be over
crowded with work. 1t will be best for
all who can to come in at once.
IRON COTTAGE ART STUDIO,
Dawson, - Georgia.
H. A. JORDAN. l.. E. HODSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

IF the farmers of Terrell county make
an intelligent experiment of tobacco
culture, another year will fix it as the
most prosperous of Georgia commu-
mites.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

IT is now said that ex-Congressmar
Clements will oppose Colquitt for the
United States senatorship. Clements
would be quite an improvement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

LIvINGsToN's plan for the investiga-
ton of the country's finances is the most
important step yet proposed by any
member of the new congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

THE State Agricultural Society, which
will meet at Cuthbert today, will likely
provide for the holding of state fair
this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

CHAIRMAN ATKINSON has called a
meeting of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for the End. of March, at
Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Tho pardon OF Big Frank by Gov
ornor Reynolds is one that will meet
general approval, and it Ia hoped that
the noted criminal will now resolve to
become good citizen. He has nude u
most exemplary prisoner and has not
only been special favurite with tho
different sherills under whom lie has
serYed but he has be4n a general favor.
tie with all with whom hs came in
contact. Big frank might with per.
feet impunlty have settled down in
Wilmington and have become a good
aud respected citizen. 80 little would
mis- crime have been remembered
against him. Still wa recognize the
great conflict he will haye to contend
with.
Two roads lay open to him. one will
lead him back to the bosoms and
haunts OF his old associates, where he
may pursue his old vocation only to
pe trlpped up again In tho future, aud
the other road leads into the highways
Of honesty ami respeetabtlIty, where
Be may become reputable and useful
citizen. Let us all hope that he will
Estect the latter,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19


SHERIFF Simmons on retiring from
the high trust of honor which he has
held for two years takes with him tho
highest consideration and kind re-
CARDS of all parties He has made an
exceptionally good and safe sheriff.
While exercising the most rigid scrutl-
ny and watchfulness over those com
mittsd to his care, his large humanity
and kindness OF heart has been upper
most In all his actions. In such a
crowded jail it was a very difficult task
to keep 1t in a very healthtul condi-
ton, but Sheriff simmons has sue
oeeIed In doing this wlthoutap par
emily much effort.
He has also effected several reforms
OF a beneficial character, both as re-
lates to the health and discipline OF
the prisoners, Under a careless and
improvident manager. either new or
an enlarged prison would have been
one Of the necessities OF the times.
We huve no doubt whatever that
the prison will be as efficiently man
aged under Sheriff Gould. Without
In the least desiring to lay out
course for Sheriff Gould to follow, we
hope he will allow us to say that he
cannot fail TO give the highest salts
faction by following IN the footsteps
OF his predecessor But Sheriff Gould
Is equal Tor the emergency and we be
speak for him such an administration
OF his office as will reflect the highest
responsibility upon himself PERSONALLY
End upon the party that elected him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

THERE is one other prisoner In New
Castle fail TINT Governor Reynolds
should set at liberty and that prisoner
n Willie Calhoun. He has already
done penunoe commensurate with the
crime for which he WAS incarcorated
and nothing can be EuEe now by a
Iarther Imprisonment Governor Roy.
nolds could now very consistently
exercise executive clemency in behalf
Of young Calhoun without the snspi.
cion of it being connected with a dis.
graceful bargain and sals OF pardon
30 make votes for John T. Dickey.
Had the program thoh contemplated
been carried out. Calhoun would have
,.5en 1T largeas therOsuIt OF a disgrace
tGl barter and sale OF which he OF
course knew nothing, but olswhirh
Governor Reynolds and John 7. Dickoy
knew all
A fortunate discovery and exposure
Of the plot by the REPUBLICAN stopped
- effort 10 pardon Calhoun for POI
aiieal considerations, at that tins but
DOW that the election is over and Mr.
Diclleydontnerd votes purchased 10y a
psrdon, the greater reason exists why
young Calhoun should tie set vt liberty
oow that no political advantage could
result from it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19


J. E. Burt OF Boston, Supreme Mas
ter workman Of the A. o. U, W., and
NJ. L. Sackctt, OF Meadville, Pa, Su.
PRONE Recorder Of the order, last night
addressed the members OF the order
In this city In the A. D. u. w. Hall.
The desire OF themembers In this State
Is to have it made a separate jurisdic-
tlon.
A b. Jones presided and introduced
MIR. Sackett as the first OF thu speak
ere. The supreme recorder thought
II would be well for the order in this
State not be separated unless 1t had
good prospects of steady growth. He
held that net increase of five hum
nred members a year WAS needed.
With such prospect as that, he said
1t would 10 safe to make separate
Jurisdiction. He believee that there is
that enterprise among the mem bers
that will carry the order all over the
State and establish it In the towns OF
the State.
Speaking of the order In general.
he said that 1t started out to pratect t
the families and dependents of its
members. He held that 1t had fulfill
ed its plan. He compared the system
under which it works to the system
OF insurance companies. showing the
| greater benefit at less expense, in the
order. He urged the members to be-
come permeated with real interest.
All are bound to work tor the order
to the best of their ability.
/ supreme Master Workman Burt fol-
lowed Mr.. Sackett. He said he had
! sometimes been called crank abont
tile A. U. U. W, He admitted that he
was an enthusiast. He referred sever
al times to the jurisdiction of Mas5a-
chusetts, with which he il connected.
He gave tho WilminRtoniuns reason
for confidence by speaking of town
In Massachusetts which has popua-
ton of between 20. 900 and 80, 600, where
tine membership Of the order is 100. =
The speaker referred to the system
/ adopted by the order In Massachu.
setts. He believed in the lneln bors
having good time. One lodge in
vited all it's members to banquet and
had u large attendance. After the din
ner a request was made that all those
vino would make an effort to bring
one new member each in Il certain line
would 30 pledge themselves. Tho 10
suit was that about .lhO meml ei,
were soon added to the lodge The
dinner cost F220 and til receipts rrou
the now members was $3.50. The first
thing to do Is to interest the members
tHt SecOlll, 10 lILelCSt Inc publlc.
The speaker then called on the mem
bers Tor pledges to secure applications
One hundred and iifty-nine persons
pledged themselves to honest effort II
the matter before February l. 1t /,
hoped by that time the membership o.
the order In Delaware will reach II not
exceed 2l00.
Chairman Jones said that he hoped
the state would present to the
supreme master workman as a Christ.
mas present membership of 2lO0, and
that the supreme master workman
would present to the state d New
Years gilt In the shape OF II separate
jurisdiction.
The thanks of the members we're ex
tended to the supreme officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

CHoLERA seems very far from being
stamped out In Europe. IL has again
broken out In a dozen places In North.
ern France, while 1t continues TO
spread in Hungary. The Cpl Mon ID
now general that 1t will linger here
and there during this winter. only to
break out with increased violence In
the Spring. That Is the prospect we
are compelled to face In this country.
We succeeded in checking It's progre 81
and admission into New York by rigid
quarantlning, but will we be as sue
eessful next Year, The great danger
arises from the large number OF immI.
grants arriving in this country. Tc
deal with this question belongs Il
Congress, and that body should los,
no time in looking after this import
ant subject.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
WASAMAkEit'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. Nov. 10 1872

The story of our Mems
Clothing store. Ii you don't
understand it is your loss,
and not our fault. We tell
it often.
Three points control:
The garments are honest.
Sold upon plain and truth.
ful statements Of qualities.
The styles are ch 1icest. At
this point our stock excels.
1t takes downright genius to
get the elusive element
style-into readymade Cloth
ing. But the subtle quality
is IN our stock, secured and
expressed.
Some items among the
lolloWlnS are rare and scarce.
! Black or blue rough Cheviot, dou-
| breasted Sack Suits, SIS and
$50.
\ Rough Cheviut Suits with single.
breasted Vest, black, s2O; blue,
] SlS.
Y Suits in light and medium shades
y Homespun. 80. .l2, Si3 80, SI5.
\ els, so, s'22. 80, 5!5 $50.
The artist tailor gets his
best chance OH Overcoats.
The long full Kersey Over.
sacks shat we are selling at
tS22. 30 to SD prove this.
} Corroborating testimony
comes with our Cape Over
coats. Be you either critci.
ally, curiously or practically
interested, take q look at
! them. You'll find them in
black Cheviot at Sl5 and in
, various sorts of black, blue
and fancy Ilomespuns at
, $50 and $35. The coats are
double-breasted, capes ample
collars large-thc ideal Storm
. King and Frost Foe.
Market street.
I Boys Clothes. The Mems
have pushed them off until
) tomorrow. But advertised
; or not our Boys Clothing
store is a breezy place fol
business.
Market ftrect.
!. Bedford Cord ! Happy
= Bedford Cords, favored Of
! fashion, sought for by full
y battalions of buyers. We re
cognized You as a grea.
factor in the Dress Stulfs 0
Othe season, but you ar,
;. greater than we thought
i Happy happening when you
votanes can enjoy you in tn
empyrcan OF bargains.
|, See ! 30 in, 81 qaalit,
soc; 40 ill.,, #l.25 quaIit
G5c;; ~ in., 81, 80 quality 81
Is in., s. quality $L25; A
in, S2.5O quality S1.5O.
y A paradox. Poplin wovel
;, Cheyiots the effect is in
y dcseriable. Style novel, chal
acter effective. AS in. Pric
Il is clipped from $1,75 t
81 $3.50.
N Ii you or any Dress Good
Or man can mention any fabri
mot III our Black Dress Stuff
Y that should be there-wel
% we'll be mortified. We be
lieye that stock is perfect
d. d. and it blooms with bargains
" The only question in ORES
D.. Goods is to bring people t
h, our counters. With d
corners sales follow as
matter OF course.
y. :, All around the centre. 5
JOHN WANAMAKRR.
,tf9A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Presiding Elder Barrett will preach
in Union NJ. L. Chnrrh Tomorrow a
1880 n. III. The Knights OF tho Col
den Eagle have arranged to attend the
services, but as the text has not beer
announced, we are unable to say
whether the sermon will have any
bearing on the origin or history oi
the Order. At any rate tllose who at.
tend may expect to hear good Cos
PEI sermon, and the church should be
well filled on the occasion In thu
evening the Presiding Elder viii
preach in Wesley NJ. E. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

beginning mkt sunday, the express
train No. l27 over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and which carries the
mail from New York City, wall be
taken on. 1t is said thu change Will
Interfere greatly with the business
firms of this city ond:New York, as the
present arrangement gives the bust
ness man an opportunity for his let.
tiers to reach New York and receive al
answer on the same day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
Merchant Tailoring Department.

In this Department we know that excel both in
prices and elegance OF workmanship and perfection of fit
Suits maize to order all the way from $l5 up, pants from
s. up and guarantee to you suit from S. to
$40, and on overcoats S. to 50. We will allow dis
count ot 81 all purchases amounting to $l5 50
cents on all amounts Of so over.
Hoping to have visit from all who intend buying
cothir, furnishing goos those VINO want Suits made
to ORDER yours for the present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

wilmington ihei III trouble
Kate Mcclure, residing at No. 1888
Fllbert street. Philadelphlu, wac
knocked down on Seventh street on
Wednesday evening by burly negro
who grasped her poeketbook out OF
her hand and dashed off down the
street with 1t tightly held in his
clutches. The fellow was afterwards
arrested by one of the detectives and
gave his name as Charles Polk and Ills
residence In Wilmington, Del. He had
u hearing before Magistrate Pole, who
committed him without bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

The speedy abandonment Of the
prosecution against Labor COMMITS.
tinuer Peck OF New York, for making
lfruthful report shows how insEucere
be Democrats were in bringing the
charges. There never was the least
Justification for bringing the charges
n the first place but to he used az a
bllff. to break the force of what was
calculated to effect the labor vote UNI
tayOrably.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

1t has been decided to continue tho
ehrysanthemum show until tonight.
All the premiums which aggregate
s35, will 20 to J. Il. Brown Il Co, the
only exhibitor Of chrysauthemums
The cut flowers will be disposed OF at
low price. The show thus far has
been successful, Notwithstanding some
bad weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Ia an art which. like good cooks, few
possess Tie best OF materials in ig
noraut hands will not make palatabe
confectionery. The Wilmington Tan.
dy { O, 204 Market street. have old ex,
perienced workmen. Drop In and
taste the goods and see If they know
how to make good tasling candy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

contractor Tor hauling by the day or
hour. Safes and pianos moved and Sc
with care. Furniture cars Mt short not
ttce. HOSTING and rigging done.
Office, No. 1913 French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
d SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1909.


The Homestead strike is ending
about like all other strikes where ex.
treme violence characteri2es them, and
where deaf ear is turned to the voice
Of reason. This was one OF the most
uniustiiia5le strikes that ever took
place in this country. The men who
got the highest wages, some of them
% and $40 day, some more. were the
ones that struck, and oil the others,
even those getting lahorer's wages,
were compelled to follow. Then fol-
lowed the lawlessuess of the strikers.
They took possession of the property
OF their former employers and resisted
every effort made by the employers
to get their property back again. They
fired upon and killed several of the
Pinkerton detectives sent to guard the
mills.
The military force Of Pennsylvania
had to be called for several months to
preserve the peace at an enormous OK
pense to the State, and especially to
Allegheny Coanty. With the attem of
to murder Mr. Frick, an indirect re-
suit OF the strike and the arrests made
the country Is familiar, as the strike
was Of such importance that every in
telligent man, woman and child kept
themselves well informed in relation
TO it. Though the strike Is still on
the company has won. The Home
stead mills have about 5000 hands en-
ployed, nearly the full complement
and work Is going on as il no strike
had occurred. But there are abon'
sixteen hundred Of the strikers still
holding out, with the vain hope tina
hey may yet turn the scale.
The men. however. are represented
rs being In IA very bad way. Half OF
them are getting IS per week II ON thu
Association, and the other half abou
o. per week. This Is a heavy drain
upon the order and must in tim
bankrupt it and outside aid has almost
ceased. The trial OF the arrested TO
grave crimes, some of them for muir
der, Is coming on and funds are need
cd for their defence. The outlook il
indeed very gloomy and all hope o
winning seems to be gone. The end
Is evidently not far OF, All this nigh
have been avoided by the exercise Of
little degree OF calm consideration
and common sense, exercised by al
parties concerned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Row. and Mrs. l.. ]. Bieksl OF st.
Stephens Church were given a sur
prise party by their congregation on
Wednesday, night. The company
brought with them a well-lllled purse
which WIS presented to their pastor
alter refreshments were served by
he visitors,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
CaranlcIs,

Not the jaw. breaking kind, hut fresh
nude ones, where the finest and besl
OF materials are used. is what you will
find at -04 Market street. Wilmington
Candy Co, DC = IT,, loo "a, zoe ID. theii
own make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

The regular meeting of the Friends
Circle was held last night and papers
were read by Matilda Ferris, Elizabeth
Smith. William p. Bancroft, David
Ferris. Elwood Garrett Henry @. Con.
rad and Others. Refreshments were
served to the members.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up In glass Jars when do.
sired, and delivered to all parts'ot the
city. j. II. Porter 7th anu Madison
streets. Phone6ll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

The Warren Athletic foot ball eleven
and the club OF the Philadelphia ANA
teur swimming Club will kick the
'pig-skin' at the Front and Union
street grounds this afternoon. The
game will be for the championship OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, and as
there is much rivalry between the two
clubs SOod game Is expected. The
teams will line up as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

At the Wilmington Candy Co., 2OI
Market street, are said to he the best
In tile city for zoe a 10. Toe Z, sc
See them before YOU buy your candy
for over unday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

A bazaar in aid of the Building Fund
OF Covenant Reformed Episcopal
CHURCH Will be given In the rooms
over tho Central Natio nal Bank. n. W.
Cor. 9Th and Market streets, on Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings. No. ~, 2h ard 26th
Articles fancy and useful. suitable fol
Christmas presents will be on sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
NJ. F. Davis. Jewcler. . L. End st.

Ask your dealer for Defacto, cent
strait cigar. s. II. Durstein. whole
sale agent.