davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
SINGLED OUT FOR DEFEAT
,,-rtrr LrkDERS o. THE PEOPLES
PARTY NOV E1IENT.

,,-,,,,.t,n Acted Unwisely in Connection
tyith the Alliance Farmer Matter.
,.1,nrl special to Moon Telegraph.
rmgre,snla Livingston spent part of
r,s.Iav in Atlanta, aud left at night for
washington. Col, Livingston had been
absent from his seat in the house of rep
rss,n-atives for two weeks, s5umping his
district for re-n)mination. Just before
1o,vipy, the colonel, in an interview,
took very gloomy view of the situa-
ton.
He said the Republicans and Third
marty men, backed by Polk and other
foreign powers, had determined to make
adesperate war on him, and at all events
prevent his return as congressman from
+ba Fifth district. He did not express
himself in regard to his prospects of sue
cess in the face of this desperate oppoSi-
+ion. but left the impression that he was
wholly satisfied with the reception he
has received during the stumping tour
of his district.
THE VISIT OF POLK.
In speaking of the recent flying visit
of President L. L. Polk to Atlanta, Col.
livingston sud he had undoubtedly
come here to confer with local Third
party men in regard to the establishment
of Third Party daily paper in Atlanta.
"And it isn't Democratic money that
will back the paper either, YOU may be
snre" be added. ''Neither Is It Peo-
PIES party money; they haven't got
any,"
Col. Livingston's idea is that tine Re-
pubhcans viii turn their undivided at
tention to Georgia this fall in an effort
to break the solid South and to make
bad worse.
MARRIED FOR DEFEAT.
He frankly says he is marked by the
campaign managers as one who must be
defeated "T4ey are determined that
my district shall not send a Democrat to
congress TINS fall," he said, "but we
shall see
Right j. ro it can be we'll stated that
while there is in this district one element
of Democrats which will fight Living
ston bitelg, there are good Democratic
campJig1tls who viii take their coats
Off tor him I'D Wu victory for the old
standard REGARDLESS of the accusations
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
IN MEMORIAM.
resolutions Adopted by p. T. Scblev Lodaa
No. %29, f. A. NJ, on the Death of
I

"' - -H'S On the Death of
j. c. +. Clark.
we are again called upon bv the decree
OF our Grand Master above to noun the
loss of worthy member of orr Frazier.
nifty. Another link has been taken from
the chain of our brotherhood. An hon
est man who was widely known and
muched esteemed has gone from our
midst.
Brother John c. F. Clark was born in
South Carolina Sept. Sth, 1910, and de-
parted this life in Dawson. Ga. on the
2lst day of March, 1892, aged 81 wears. 6
months and 10 days.
A useful citizen, a trusted and faithful
officer, he lived to ripe old age. having
filled various offices in our order and in
our county for the last thirty years. and
was clerk of the Superior court at the
time of his DEATH He was made Mas
ter Mason in our lodge in the year 1860
and was from that time a jealous and ex-
emplary Mason. He received the Chapter
and Council degrees in Free Missionary
and was secretary for both divisions as
Iorg as they remained in working order
in our city, always prompt and efficient
in the discharge of his official duties
His loss we leplore, his memory we will
ever cherish and revere. Therefore.
Resolved, LIST, That in the death of
Brother Clark this lodge has lost good
and faithful member, the Baptist church
a consistent and devoted member, the
country useful and honored citizen and
his family kind and provident husband
and father.
Resolved, End, That as a mark of our
respect for his memory, our lodge Jewels
be draped in mourning and that the
members wear the usual badge for thirty
days.
Resolved, 3rd, That page in our
minutes be inscribed to his memory:
that these resolutions be recorded, and a
copy fushnished the family of our de-
ceased brother.
Resolved, 4th, That the city papers
be requested to publish these proceed
ings. j. NJ. SIMMONS,
S. R. CHRISTIE,
j. A. HoRsLEY,
Committee.
Dawson Ga 4 mil 1f 1909
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Let We'll Enough Alone.
WI" O'e loJhbert Leader.

.'1 'Hubert Leader.
az. g.'l.ll''t.a tor the Offices of Judge
,''' oo1e'.o- General, of the Pataula
t ,',"ID' afo icing spoken of by their
" ,ao... .N o'.eIenJ sections, We mere
tLa ."g1oon the fact in order to endorse
and % S,%. administration of Judge Query
thar w, g''r Grisgs, as well as suggest
eno,. p'',sh'y we had better let we'll
emf r't3 iga alone by holding on to the pres
la cir,,. w." 9oots We do not think Patau-
as l ro u, could boimproved by change.
No we know no one who can ell these :,
than tb as more acceptably or more ABLY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27
Dawson, Ca, April IS, 1892.

For nearly half century Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral has been the most popular
cough remedy in the world. The con
stantly increasing demand for this rene
dy proves it to be the very best specific
for colds. coughs, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Italy has expressed heself satisfied
satisfied with the So, 900 paid as lndem-
nifty by the United States for the New
Orleans lyn3hing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Would like to sell few good parties,
who can make us a safe paper Goods at
close margin, payable Sept. 15h
ARTHUR. CRITTENDEN Il HITEHEAD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

Two Kentuckians sister-In-law and
brother-in-iaw, are now married as a re-
suit of long association in fighting a law
suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-27

The assembly passed, by vote of 70
to "a, bill giving women the right of
suffrage in all state elections in New
York
, 1892-12-28
Oregon

DURING the past three months the circu-
lation Of the DAILY AND WEEKLY tribune
has increased considerably, both in the
city and county. There is also a growing
demand for The TRIBUNE throughout the
state. During the coming year the tele-
graphic news service will be increased
and the local and miscellaneous service
strengthened. THE TRIBUNE will also give
faithful reports of the legislative work of
the two houses. If you do not take THE TRIB-
UNE you do not get the news on the day it
Occurs
, 1892-12-28

A PROPOSITION is to be brought before
the legislature to tax inheritances above
the amount of $40, 900. Several of the states
have such laws. Jay Gould's estate will
pay to New York about $75O,OOO-one per
cent. During the year 1888 England raised
f2,566,S3 by taxation of inheritanoes; in
1889 Pennsylvania received $1,378, ,45S in
the same manner, aud in New York, where
such alaw has been in force since 1885, the
inheritance tax has never fallen below the
figures quoted for Pennsylvania, Such a
law will not drive away capital and will
bring large sums into the state treasury.
, 1892-12-28
FOOTE'S SON.
occurs.

The fight over the democratic senator
ship in California is between Stephen NJ.
White, of Los Angeles, and Lawyer Foote,
of San Francisco. The latter is a son of
the late Henry NJ Foote, of Mississippi,
once governor of that state and several
terms a United States senator. He died
in New Orleans during President Hayes
term of Office, while serving as superin-
tendent of the United States mint there.
Foote was always a bitter enemy of JEFF
Davis and a thorn in the arch -traitor's
side while he was president of the rebel
oonfederacy. Foote was a confederate SEN
atOr from Mississippi. He made his way
north before the collapse of the confeder-
acy. He was originally a union man, but
a staunch defender of slavery. He was
one of the most erudite and accomplished
of men, of pure morals, great scholar,
deep thinker and a remarkable linguist.
He once told the writer, who in 1876
helped him in the preparation and publ
cation of Foote's "Reminiscences, 4" that
he had been principal in three duels and
a participant in thirteen. He hated JEFF
Davis with an abiding hate, to the day OF
his death and blamed him for all the ills
which befell the confederacy. Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, married Ex-senator
Foote'S daughter. II Lawyer Foote has
half of his fathers ability he viii make a
good senator for California, although we
would rather see General N. P. Chapman
or some such able republican elected.
, 1892-12-28

]. S. McMILLIN, of San Juan, appears to
be very popular man in the state He
received as an elector 3647O votes, leading
every eleotOr on the republican ticket.
While he is graduated lawyer from the
De Pauw university, of Indiana, (his ma
tive state,) he has not praoticed since he
came to Washington, nine years ago. He
is the president and manager of the Roche
HarbOr Lime company. He has good
business record, is a man of family, good
morals and leader among the Methodist
church people. Mr.. McMillin is tall, of
commanding appearance and has excep-
tional ability as an organizer. He is also a
good talker.
, 1892-12-28

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have Been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica SaIve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time.
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Sold by Marr & Ross, druggists.
, 1892-12-28

IT DOES look like irony for Archbishop
Satoli to come from Italy to tell the
American people how to educate their
children when he represents a country in
which the illiteracy is seventy-three per
cent of the population, while in the United
States it is hardly seventeen. This is the
idea entertained by Baptist minister of
Nau Worb
, 1892-12-28

The TRIBUNE was the first paper in the
state to call attention to the fact that the
G. B. & Q. road was reaching ont for the
Puget Sound trade. Within the past year
President Perkins of that road has pur-
chased several hundred acres of land at
Ocosta. A dispatch from Tacoma says the
Q. B. & O., road has lately had five parties
of engineers in the Cascade mountains
within the last few weeks. and they are
probably still there unless they have been
driven out by snow. They have been work.
ing all along the range, looking for the best
, 1892-12-28

To THE shame of the South, be it known
that Georgia is the only state in the Union
that will not be officially represented at
the worlds fair. The Orange Free State.
of South Africa, and governments from
every nook and corner of the world will,
however, be seen and heard of in Chicago.
, 1892-12-28

SOMEBODY who is evidently color blind
has started the story that nearly all great
men had blue eyes and that all the presi-
dents Of the United States except Benja-
min Harrison had cerulean optics 1t is
not true as to the presidents. More than
half of them were not blue-eyed men.
, 1892-12-28

THE TRIBUNE has received from George
Lilley, late president of the agricultural
college at Pullman live-column reply to
the charges of Regent Smith. 1t is too
long for our space. In brief, Mr.. Lilley
says Regent Smith has deliberately and
malioiously misstated the facts, and to
prove this, copious extracts are made from
the records OF the college and the board.
, 1892-12-28

Nor only would it show good sense, but
it would be good democratic politics for
Grover Cleveland to put Hugh Wallace, of
Tacoma, in his cabinet. He could do
worse, Notwithstanding the howls of that
long-legged ex-rebel who edits the East
Oregonian of Pendleton.
, 1892-12-28

THE Lynehburg News is liberal. 1t says
eff the South were able her people would
pension all ex-Confederate soldiers, but un-
fortunately we are only able to furnish
them, here and there, a soldiers home in
their declining years." There is no more
doubt that the South, if able, would pen
sion every soldier who tried to destroy the
Union, than that it would also prevent the
government from paying pensions to those
who saved it.
, 1892-12-28

WASHINGTON is the only state on the Pa
cihc coast that stood solid for Benjamin
Harrison in 1892 Re only receives one
electoral vote in California and three in
Oregon.
, 1892-12-28
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED house for gentleman and wife.
~ Millard Lemon, 1871 Franklin street. d9-tf
DOR RENT-SalOon building corner First and
IL Main streets (one story, formerly known
as the Exchange saloon.
Saloon building, two stories, formerly known
as Gambrinus Hail. south side of Third street,
between Washington and Main streets.
Dwelling adjoining saloon building last men
toned.
Building formerly known as Columbia House,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets.
Dwelling formerly occupied by E. N. Quinn
ette and + A. Hoffman, north side Fourth street,
between Ounce and Pear; 10 rooms.
Dwelling now occupied by f. A. Hoffman,
between Ounce and Pear, both on street car
line; IA rooms. Possession any time after Oc-
tober 1.
Store building corner Ounce and Fourth
streets, 26x90; ready shelved.
Dwelling on corner Fifth and Ounce streets, G
roOms one block from street car line.
Dwelling formerly occupied by G. Aldridge, in
Terrace addition to Olympia.
For further information, apply to
J. C. KLEBER, 515 Main st.
u ooMs-No, GA, Fourth Street. NIT
, 1892-12-28

Brewery situated on the Northern Pacific
railroad midway between Tacoma and Sc
attle; annual capacity, 25OO barrels. Plant
and stock complete ready for immediate
nse; custom established; magnificent wa
ter supply. For further particulars ad-
dress JnO. B. Eseed, receiver, room 410, Cal
if0rnia building, Tacoma, Wash. a5tf
, 1892-12-28

IF ]. c. HE'LL, who was recently defeat
ed for mayor of Pullman, will call on the
legislature, probably he can get his name
changed to that of we'll known Eastern
actress, 1t would in that case be Hellyet.
, 1892-12-28

fhen Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoris.
Eheu she was Child, she ciied for Castoria.
ghen she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
sIhen she had Children. shee;ave them CastoriS
, 1892-12-28

Nor only have they started Sunday tn ca
ters in Tacoma, but they deliberately built
one opposite the First Baptist church there
to try the experiment.
, 1892-12-28

pass and the easiest route down to the
Sound. The road will probably strike
Yakima, then the Matches Pass, thence to
Tacoma the head of the Sound, with
branch to the Grays Harbor country.
, 1892-12-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. Al.
J. MILLsPAUsH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-12-28
OFFICIAL.


It is our earnest desire to impress upon
the minds of the public the superiority oi
the service offered by the Wisconsin Cen
tral Lines to Milwaukee, Chicago and all
points East and South. Two fast trains
leave st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
daily, equipped with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and
Coaches of the latest design. Its Dining
Car Service is unsurpassed, which accounts,
to great degree, for the popularity of this
line. The Wisconsin Central Lines, in con-
nection with Northern Pacific r. r., is the
only line from Pacific Coast points over
which both Pullman Vestibuled, 6rst-class,
and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated via
st. Panl without change to Chicago.
can be obtained free upon application to
your nearest ticket agent, or JAS. c. POED,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chi
cagO, Ill
, 1892-12-28


MoGARRAHAN's brave fight for his prop
erty in California will probably end in his
defeat. 1t is a rascally piece of business
The case was argued before President Lin.
coin by a counsel for the New Indria
Mining company and by counsel for Nc.
Garrahan. The testimony shows that Mr..
Lincoln told General Sickles, McGarra-
hans lawyer atthe time, that he had signed
the patent. But General Sickles had to
join the army in the field. The president
was assassinated. McGarrahan was in Cal
ifornia and it was not till 1870 that McGar
rahan knew that the patent had beer
signed. Then it was unearthed in mutt
lated condition by Senator Wilson, Of
Iowa, in the land office of the interior de,
partment. Since that time Billy McGarra.
han has fought his claim before congress
and some paid lobbyists have grown rich
in trying to encompass his defeat
, 1892-12-28

how bad your case, or Of how long standing
-an offer that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
Think what it means Absolute conf
dence in their Remedy, or they couldn't af-
ford to take the risk A long record Of per-
feet and permanent cures of the worst cases
or they couldn't have faith in it. 1t means
no more catarrh-or $500. If you fail to be
cured, you won't fail to be paid.
But perhaps you won't believe it. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, and you'll get $500
It's plain business offer. The makers of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you that
amount if they can't cure you. They know
that they can-you think that they can't. If
they're wrong, you get the cash. If you're
wrong, you're rid OF catarrh.
, 1892-12-28
PHYSICIANS AND SuRGEONN.

n P. JENTO, NJ. D. G. NJ. Office, Chambers
Os Block, ONCE hours, 10 to Il; 2 to 8; to
9. Telephone No. 70
, 1892-12-28

GEO. W. INGHAM, NJ. D. Office, Chambers
VI block. Hours; 10 to 12 am, 2 to and
to pm. Telephone No. IS.
, 1892-12-28

ERANKLIN Insurance Company, of Phila-
It delphia Pa.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance COMPANY of
Manchester.
Merchants Insurance Company, Of Newark,
New Jersey.
American Fire Insurance Company, of Bos-
ton, Mass.
United States Mutual Accident Association,
of New York. A. l.. CAMPBELL, Agent,
Room 3, Turner Block.
, 1892-12-28

Kept up for
years - the offer
that's made by
the proprietors Of
Doctor Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's addressed to
you, if you have
Catarrh. It's a
reward of $500, if
they can't cure
you, no matter
, 1892-12-28
d KINCAIp. NJ. D.

DR. J. F. WATT, ofiee, Turner block, corner
~ Main and Fourth street; residence, Col
umbia and Union streets. Office hours 10 to 12
am, to 4 pm. Telephone Nos IL and G..
Local surgeon U. P. railway.
, 1892-12-28

DR. HAL NJ. WYMAN Physician and Sur
~ geon-Office hours: 10 to IL am, l to and
to pm. Chilberg block, Olympia Telephone
, 1892-12-28
OLXmPIA BRIEFS
GOING ON TONIGHT

UUINU ON- IUNIUHI.
ANNIE BEsANT-Unity Auditorium.
THE FOREsTERs- -Woodruff's Hall.
DRILL OF OFFICERS Co. A.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
1. 90. F. READING RooM-O. r. Temp
, 1892-12-28
INSURANCE,

RooMs-No. 6i4, Fourth Street.
, 1892-12-28

TEE orsrAua COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK
, 1892-12-28

kes-soId in Olympia BY the PACIFIC
, 1892-12-28

[Omcial paper of the cities of Olympia and
TumWater, and of the County of ThurstOn. Has
the largest circulation of any newspaper west
of Tacoma or Seattle.l
, 1892-12-28

VIM. Bowers, citJ chimney sweep, will
be in Olympia for few weeks. Stove
backing, window washing and all work OF
this kind done at reasonable rates. Ad-
dress Young's Hotel, Olympia, Olympia +
Orders for Bucoda coal received at the Of
fee, 312 Main street, next door to the old
State hank AZ
, 1892-12-28
for infants and Children.

"Cast ria aisso well adapted to children that
recommend tas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxfo-d St., Brooklyn, NY.
, 1892-12-28

Published at Olympia, the Capital of the State
of Washington, every evening Except Sunday
and Weekly Office, 500 and 611 Main street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
Ojo, que IN teresa

va aben los ca mpesinos parroq ian n ,ral gu
concur laza e Mercado, que el N jor remedio que
est6mago es q Ron dc Oa yque q nicn paro
tam ie los neros IN buen -ur 10 lie pro isio
fr4 ba-ata, ca 10 preciOs ms lma ay au
mon carne de mia eh rIzo> mos cuants pueda
Los AooSt encontraran Ii ores exqnisitos
sto al pal dar. on 1d5 va 10 bes muchaeho
En- La nds cQa despa h. con onttud tnOs no tu0,
ser no ser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
CASA DE PREsTAMos

En- la calle Nueva de la Marina frente al Is y
esquna del Presdio Conception ACADIA de abrrse
prestamos la cual deica toda rase de
clos iguaes condolences que las dennis de clase.
8.8 FruncascO l.. CFOnzuies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
Emulsion Creosotada

-, Dt1 RABET.T,
z,a.re r0rfn0ceunc0 0e IA Unversid0d de n Robon0
XIII gJGS,on SS y@sedo para las efnedades del reeho
M 3 naraV1oso agente terap6utco de exo seouro
qr,ace .S's LarS4gits AsnsGs Caa1ros fosss
Det"@a @ general y en- sma para las afeccones DE
,net;t9 , Gs 9donquos los pulmones Despierta Il
"emedio por exceencia 0S oWpoorecloas Es el
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RARETT nr.uo
inea mG GrigaaI asocaciou de ACEITE DE RAHATVSs
Ielicsis a e. nidr'1FOSFITOS r. DE CAL sOsA es nns
aaable hasta o los ngo oor balsamico de gato sabor
facidad o snermos NOS tomaTan sin repugnancia con
Vs Sc aorara su rapida acci6n curafiva
vease q ampIo prospecto que acompana csdo froso
e Venta en- todas las Droguerias Boticas S 10 a I1 2
Deposito principal LA Reunioni de TosS sShs T @ o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
DGDGldiGltG dG F2rln9Gi9.

on nutVe amos d prAct buenas refe e cas- desea
.olocaelon'- -Drrse D. Francisco E. Montan6z en- Ga.
'0f s-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-03
RIOJA CILARETE

Vino de mesa superior de / Inmpania Vnicola de,
nort3 de Espafa Sc vende barrcas caias Dor sue
ageE tes en- Puerto Rico r. W
sORRINO DE IZOIrIERnO Yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
PHILADEIrHIA CLOSING QUOTATIONS.


-, SATURDAY. Dec. H.
The same influences that GoyernoA,l,o s,ncl
harket yesterday and the DAY before war,
effective this morning. Lut thrig force w,u
modified somewhat by the easier market far
Sterling exchange. which in turn las lsl
foreign bankers to reduce their estimates
Of the amount OF specie they may be re-
CURED to ship on Tuesday. 1t may be remem
tered that on Thursday the current tall: was
that very large amount of gold. $1,000, 900
20 $o.O00.0O0. would be exported next week.
yesterday the estimates were reduced to
b3OOO.0O0 to $4.OOO.U0O. and to-day the
highest figure named was $4,000, 900. while
tome bankers placed the amount at $1,000
WV AS a matter OF fact. the bankers who are
engaged in this business will not know much
before noon on Monday what they will he com.
Velied TO do. though q number OF them
Gsas preparations yesterday to ship about
Foreign Asbitssgs lhousss bought Q few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Financial.
BONDS
AND OTHER DESIRABLE
Investment Securities.

We onsr for sale. At pricss yielding from to 8 per
cent upon coat. several lines Of INVESTMENT BONDS
AND STOCKS. which have had our careful inves,ira.
ton. aud which nd TO conservative invest.
ors The list embraces, among others;
STREET RAILWAY RONDs uron proper
ties showing large surplus OF assets and net earnugs
PREFERRED TOCKsININDusTR
CORPORATIONS secured by nm excess Of actual
assets and PROFITS verified by responsible account
ants and further guaranteed by long and successful
business records
RAILWAY AND 9TH Err BONDS Of e,.ab-
ished merit
Prices and particulars upon Application.