davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
COttOndale Dots

Some very windy weather last Thurs
bay.
No news, only Hon. O. B. Stevens has
beat Judge Query in Terrell.
What's the matter? Well-er-yes.
Somebody has forgotten the buggy they
vent to church in. Rather queer.
There is more talk of money than any
thing else. Let so much money alone,
for it is the ruin of our country now.
Cottondal9 is in a 'stew." Elections,
money, fights, fishing, and everything
/ Use agreeable to man.
We are all having good times now.
More fish caught than could be counted
ln-yes, in what? In minute. And the
people catch them from two to four in
hes long, Fine ones, aren't they?
Mr.. Editor if you were to come up
here you would be ARCHAEOLOGICAL
II the country, not in provisions.
we are at present downtown where?
Down in our chair, where we always
/ ay,
Somebody fell in a creek one night
kOming from the residence of his best
Bir. Now, if that is the way people get
served, we will stay away from our best
Rrl Wouldn't you?
Look out, a new buggy in the country /!
put pshaw! what effect does that have?
anybody can beat me. If | had two or
Elfee new buggies 1 couldn't get there.
April fool party at Mr.. Killers last
lday night, and there were some April
oolS SO sweet and so much love expressed
'ny mouth watered for a bite at them.
Setleft on every hand. Guess how 1
o'lelt last Wednesday night? 1 got left
The pond and jumped a-juumped a
H"'' Umph. jumped over the fence,
nat what l jumped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
INSTRUCTOR.
chambless Station BriefIets.

i"FiAerS are busily engaged in plant
= cotton, as if cotton was worth ten
nus, 1t will take something worse
~ ~I 10" prices to down them.
NJ Killing at Parrot has brought
'"y sorrows upon the surrouding peo-
EI,. " terrell and Webster counties. If
: u one another and the leading
Fuse "hiSkey, won't get move on the
Ea ,p'' Oh Terrell county they are hard to
aas, II Is the duty of every Christian
NV. wv anu SoDer-minded man in Terrell
nuke a move for an election to vote #
lor the good and peace of the living
Ior. Vo' VI trying crimes committed
VI linking whisky has cost the conn
car. 'l'ah 1t has made by selling
Iin sS' and why would thew practice q
Fod - Gnu losing business? The killing
e,r . ''enlan should be a WARNING to
Ii = f lung man that has heard Of If
bbi+s should not indulge in snch
The .s ou' Keep away from such places,
i &. mio 'oI at Mt, Olive is yet prosper
Ia,o a"lS school has Il pupils enrolled
/ hear 4 Al met last Friday evening
beec6 ~. the children recite lessons
a.To[ [nsS and dialogues.
Oln o,.o
ham5IesLse we and family visited
Everett. '0"y' The guests of c. NJ.
aening. ''n'ns at Mt Olive Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20

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 and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's 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.
%yrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
slsts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALAFORNlA FTe SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. nv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
Lamp Goods.

An elegant assortment just
received, such as Library
Lamps, Students Lamps, Hall
Lamps, Piano Lamps, Stand
Lamps, Electric Lamps, Brass
Lamps, small Hand Lamps and
a great many others too nun.
erOuS to mention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
wanted by the southern Farmer.

Wanted by the Southern Farmer.
Smaller farms.
More diversity in farming.
More grass. more grain, more rest.
more vegetables and more fruit.
More homemade meats, more
home grown mules and horses.
More homemade fertilizers.
Better seeds to be used in planting.
Better plows and better plowmen.
Better agricultural machinery general
ly.
Factories for making agricultural ma
chlnery in every state.
Stock farms in every county in the
South where he best of necessary farm
animals can be purchased at some figure
besides fancy prices
Farmers who believe in their own
work and calling.
Farmers who have confidence in their
own ability to succeed in honest labor
on the farm.
Young men who do not feel degraded
in farm work.
People generally who believe in the
dignity and just rewardin honest labor.
Farmers who are not afraid of careful
experiment on their own lands.
Farmers who are afraid of debt
Politicians who will be honest with
the farmers.
Above all things the Southern farmer
needs better system in the management
OF colored labor, in disposing of old mules
and in renting surplus lands.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
David Morgan has been very low with
fever. DR.. Cook is treating him.
b. b. Brooks has gone to Sasser
How Tom Barrett Lost His Nerve.

How Tom Barrett Lost His Nerve.
us this where they make the other
paper p asked a quavering little voice
al the door
The hard-iaced, cold-eyed man at the
desk laid down his pencil impatientlv
showed pile of copy into the clanking
chute and slowed around on his stool
with growl
what the dev-" Then he paused
abruptly, with little shame in his sur-
prised eyes.
She could hardly reach up to his desk.
that little, yellow-haired girl who slowly
approached, with timid truthfulness,
and laid her dimpled hands on his knee
"Are you the man what makes the
paper % she faltered, meeting his impa-
tient glare with her big blue eyes.
YES" he blurted, gruff1y, for he was
very busy with a burning attack upon
Dormant, his journalistic rival.
'Why do you make my mamma cry
so %
He stared in amazement. 'Make your
mamma cry" he snarled.
Eyes. She cries till her face is all
sick and her eyes hurt so she can't see
to sew all the days, and at nights when
wakes up hear her cryin all to her
self, wifi her face IN her pillow. 1t
makes me feel so bad It L cry too. Oh,
why do you make my mamma cry so ?''
Look here, chila, guess you don't
know what you're talking aboutr' he
growled, yet a little less grutf1y. II
don't know your mamma from Adam,
nor see what the destination I've got to
do with her crying! l guess you'd bet
ter run along home"
mo, won't run along home, and [
do know what I'm talking about, too.
I'm papa Dorrant's little girl, and you
make my mamma cry. Now, you won't
do it any more, will you ?'' and before
he could prevent it, she clutched his
coat and scrambled up ON his lap.
The angry frown that clouded his
brow softened as he eyed her, but with
fierce suspiciousness he demanded:
''Who sent you here %
Nobody; L JUS sent myself. You
won't do it no more, will you 2" and she
pleadingly clasped his rough hands in
hers.
81 don't know whether I will or not"
he muttered with venom.
"Oh, but you must known cried the
little invader, wistfully, stroking his sal
low cheek with her chubby fingers.
'YOn must know! My mammals so good,
and Lore her SO! Don't you love my
mammal
Good Lord, child, amt no Mormon!
You'd best run along
No, l won't run along. Not till you
says you won't make mamma cry no
more. You won't, cause 1 fink you're
good, and 1 like you real hardr at which
she put her fat, chubby arms about his
neck and cuddled closer, while he grew
very red in the face and choked suspi-
clOusly.
Much good it'd do me whether your
mamma cries or not. Mighty little
thanks I'd get?' he unused to himself
bitterly.
The little mite was still moment.
Then leaned over and ribbed her tender
cheek against his.
III kiss you,' she said softly.
There was something husky got INFO
Barrett's throat as he felt those baby lips
caress his own. Then she slipped quick
ly from his arms and ran away, smiling
back trustfully, and was gone
He reached over, tore a scathing para
graph from the hook and threw it into
the stove
That night the crowd said Barrett had
lost his nerve.
But Barrett knew better
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
0PROFESSIONALo
Or. w. C. KENDRICK,

My services again tender the good
people Of Dawson and surrounding
country. Thankful to a generous
public for their past liberal patronage
L hope to merit a continuance of the
same. Office in the corner room,
second floor Baldwin Block. Ali
business attended to with promptness
and dispatch, Office practice
especially solicited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
COMPS

We have a fine line o.
Combs of every description
and you should look over them
and get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere. You will be
pleased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
BucE1en.s Arnica sa1ve.

The Best Salte in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblaiu's Corns, and all
Skin Eurptions, and posltely cures
tiles, or no pay required, 1t is guar.
lnteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box.
For sale by 7. D. Sale, Druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cassoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
PAINTS.

Any one i'll need of Paints
and oils will find it to their ad
vantage to call on us. We
have all kinds at very low
prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
CHEATHAM

again tender my professional
services to the citizens of Dawson and
vicinity. Office up stairs over Jenr
nings Bros. Respectfully,
W. B. CHEATHAM, NJ. ID.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-04-20
Dead ! BRGNN0n,
DRUGGTS
Pure DruQS.

Chemicals, and Toilet Arti-
cles, such as Perfumery, Co.
logne, Extracts, Pomades,
Hair Oils, Toilet Creams and
Powders and a full line of
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes
and Clothes Brushes, all of
are of the very best
quality and as cheap as dirt.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
sIsco WANTS us cHlLp.
a smyrna Man who Loved Not Wiscl,
Nor Too Wen Is In This City.

A smyrna Man who Loved Not Wisely
Nor Too Wen Is In This City.
A. Lee Sisco Of Smyrna. is in this city
trying TO secure possession Of his 7-year-
old son. Howard Eight or nine years
ago Sisco married a Smyrna girl named
Kate Hollett. Some time after their
child was born they agreed to disagree
and separated. Mrs SiscO returned TO
moved to this. city she came too.
the husband did not object, and matters
were In state of statu quo until a few
days ago when Sisco received letters and
q telegram importuning him TO come to
this city and look after his child who was
being neglected by its mother and grand
mother, and allowed to get its food from
door to door as best II might
Sisco arrived here yesterday and made
the Merritt House his base Of operations.
He went to see Agent Frank Stout of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. Together they went TO Taylor
street, but the woman refused TO give
him up This blocked matters for time
but Sisco de ermined to get reinforce.
ments. He telegraphed to Smyrna for
his father, Andrew Sisco, who will arrive
to-day
Last evening Sisco and mutual
friend spent the time in watching Mrs
Sisco, and it is alleged saw her enter O
place Of questionable repute with man
connected with one of the well known
restaurants of this city He is deter
mined to have the child if he has to
carry the matter into the courts.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Safe I'M EIEton Jail.

ELKToN, Nd, June 2s.-Samuel, alias
"Cockey' Fenner OF Philadelphia. where
he was convicted yesterday for assault
with intent to kill a policeman, was
brought to Elkton this afternoon on a
requisition charging him with the muir.
der of Mrs. Jennie Richards ON the night
Of April l3, 1891. Fenner was safely
lodged in jail, where he will await trial
at the September term of court. Fenner
was suspected Of the murder shortly
after it occurred and wns traced from
place to place until captured, about a
month ago.
Soon after the murder was committed
Fenner was caught attempting to rob a
house in Philadelphia He fired three
shots nt Policeman Andrew Myers and
effected his escape On May IA last he
was caught in Harrisburg and was Mon
day convicted of assault wi h intent tC
kill the policemen Sentence was sus.
pended that he might be sent 20 Mary
land for trial on the graver offense II
not convicted there lie win be sent bach
for sentence.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
AANplwoRk ANp skILl.
some Specimens by Pupils Of 81. Mary
school fxhfbifed.

some Specimens by Pupils Of 81. Mary's
school Exhibited.
The exhibition Of work Of the scholars
in the two higher rooms Of st. Mary
achool closed this afternoon, having been
omen since Monday morning Hundfs ds
OF friends of the scholars visited the cx-
hibtion since il opened and they were
greatly pleased with the specimens of
the genius and skill of the children
brought out by their careful training
The following are some of tho exhibits;
Crayon-A Annie Ford, Farm Scene, Dog
and Grouse; colored pastel. scene; Mary
Kane, Group Of peer.a picture represent
ing despair. Church andGraveyard Maggie
Heating. Hart OF the Black Forrest. Barn
and Surroundings, and group of sheep
Mary Ryan, Sacred Heart, Visitors at the
Farm, Ruined Castle; Mamie Toner
Children by the Brook; Annie kcarns,
Scene in Holland; Hannah Cannon,
Monastery Annie Glynn, the Old Mil;
Joseph Sewer, Ruined Castle
Crayon and painting Mary Kane, the
poem, Stella Matutina, the drawing, the
Blessed Mother; Annie Ford the Three
Bells by Whittier, three bells connected
by vines; Maggie Heating. From Home TO
Home. tree and birds Mary Ryan, Lilies
by Sarah Smith, dove and lilies Hannah
Cannon, Sparkling Fountain, 10y Lowell,
fountain and birds; Annie kearns,
Destruction of Sennacheribs Army,
by Byron. war implements; Annie
Glynn, Song of Mnrions Man,
by Bryant. war implements and
general; Joseph SEWER the Legend of
the lnfant Jesus the chalice; Clara
rraynor, Legend Of Il Cross Bill by
Longfellow a cross. Passion flower and
birds; Mary Traynor, the Memosare by
st. Bernard. birds and scrole: Mamie
Murphy, Spider Web, trees and spider
wob Ella Brown, The Ivy Green, tree
covered with ivy James Cannon.
Song of the Battlohag battleilag
Frank Byrne. Bells of Shandon.
tower aud bell: Jennie Ford.
Cur Father. angels bearing banners
Mary r. Kane. Paul Revercs Ride, horse
ON a mound; Gustava konitzer, the Deep
ship; Mary Dugan. the Stars house
bridge and stars Katie f. Grady. an
Evening Prayer, several vessels Maggie
Donlon, Flag of the Free, eagle and bau-
ner: Willie Murphy Boat Song; Willie
Higgins. Well Spent Hours, scales
Pen specimens bv Mary c. Kane. Annie
V. Ford. Maggie NJ Keating and Joseph
NJ. SEWER were also displayed. In moulded
work were maps and there were colored
maps ON fiat surface The work throughout
was praisworthy This was the first year
on crayon work The sof the high
est pupilsin the school are given below
Graduates Y. Ford, Mary g..
| Kane; senior A, Hannah Cannon senior
b. Clara G. Traynor twelfth grade, FIRST
class, Jennie A. Ford second class, Ellie
Sehl eleventh grade. Mary H. Traynor
boys department.: senior b. Joseph NJ
Sewer; twelfth grade first class Frank
Byrne; second class. dustave konitzer
eleventh grade. Willie A. Murphy.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
TO BRING SUIT.
OwenJ. Hession is Loser by Monday
Afternoons Flood.

OwenJ. Hession is n Loser by Monday
Afternoons Flood.
As the result of Monday afternoons
food the city viii have another suit for
damage brought against it. Owen J.
Hession. the well known -four, feed and
coal dealer of No. Si6 Lancaster avenue,
will bring suit against the city TO recover
his loss. The water in Mr.
Hession's Office and store greatly
damaged his stock Not only was dam
age done to that. but it left him in such
a condition that business could not be
transacted yesterday A large quantity
Of oats, -four and other articles in the
store were completely spoiled, while a
great deal is greatly damaged. A new
pair of Fairbanks scales that were only
put in about one month ago were hoated
off of their foundation and rendered use
less until the water can be gotten out of
the pit and a man will have TO come
from the companys works TO set them
again
Much damage was done in other parts
of the large yard and things have a post
wreck look The amount of the damage
done cannot yet be ascertained as Mr.
Hession has hopes of saving some of his
stock He already has one suit pending
against the city for damage done by the
last flood The water was about three
inches higher this time than upon that
occasion
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
MARYLANp eIRLs pLAY eAtL.
Pretty Specimens of Eastern Shore
Womanhood Grace the Diamond.

Pretty Specimens of Eastern Shore
Womanhood Grace the Diamond.
A despatch from Chestertown Md,
dated june 2s says This morning at
the college twenty ladies Of Chestertown
engaged in well-contestod game of base
ball The game was witnessed by about
100 persons. tt was quite a novelty in
the sporting line The way some of
them caught tho ball, batted and ran
bases was an example for professionals.
Miss Katie Hines daughter of the late
Jesse X. Hines was the pitcher on
one side: while Miss Belle Allsridge.
daughter of j. H. Aldridge, stood up be-
hind the bat with a mask and caught the
ball Tho opposing side put Miss Ida
Camp in the box and Miss Mary Hunt
daughter of j. H. Hunt Of the Noshell
House, behind the bat Mrs Dunlap Of
New York umpired the game, and Miss
Lille Hynsn kept score Full nine in.
nings were played, the score being i'm
favor of Miss Katie Hines nine-ll to rs.
The receipts were given TO the poor.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
John Kean, Jr., ne-rleeted chairman
Not a Word for clevelnnd.

BLOOMINGTON, his, June 29--It is not
certain whether the notification committee
will visit Bloomington and formally notify
Adlai z. Stevenson here Of his nomination
for vice president by the Democratic party,
or whether he win 60 to New York and
meet the committee there. Since Mr.,
Stevenson has received the nomination he
has not heard a word from Mr.. Cleveland,
and no arrangement has been suggested for
a meeting Of the principals.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
$1.00 ones for 75c.
75c ones for SOC.
soc ones for 3jc.
Basement SpeciaIties.

Basement optCldlllcS,
One case large size White
Crochet quilts, light weight
and fine quality made for
summer wear we shall sell for
81 instead of $L25, with a lot
of better ones for $I35, in
stead of So.
We have just received a
splendid line of dotted and
figured Swisses from IS to
62H cents per yard.
Hemstitched Lawns and
India Linons, with hens from
III to 10 inches wide IS
cents up to $I.5o per yard.
India Linons in remnants,
? to 10 yards each, reduced
from 90 cents to I2E per
yard. Plaid Muslins the
same.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
. cooKgY BROUGHT 70 MARYLAND.
The Pennsyivaninn who Was Recently
Arrested VIII Be Indicted for Murder

The Pennsyivaniun who was Recently
Arrested VIII Be Indicted for Murder.
Samuel. alias "Cockeyr Fenuer.
was yesterday romanded by Judge
Reed of Philadelphia. on requisi.
tion papers issued by Governor Pat
tison, TO the custody of the sheriff Of
Cecil county. Nd, where he is wanted TO
stand trial for the murder of Mrs Jennie
T.. Richards wife of j. Granville Rich
ards, a Maryland Custom House officer
on April 13, 1891.
On Monday Fcnner was convicted in
Quarter Sessions Court. No /. of assault
with intent 60 kill Policeman Andrew
Myers, of the Twenty-ffth district on
the morning Of Easter Sunday, 1891 He
was arrested by Myers while coming out
of q house ut Fourth and Wharton
streets, which he and his companion had
broken into. He wrested the policeman 8
revolver from his hand. and after firing
three shots at him, succeeded in making
his escape and was not captured until
May D last, when Detective Tate caught
him in Harrisburg.
District Attorney Graham called Judge
Reeds attention 20 the matter yesterday
and stated that he had agreed to surren-
der fenner TO the Maryland authorities
with the understanding that if he should
not be convicted there he would be re
turned to Philadelphia and sentenced for
the assault on Policeman Myers Judge
Reed affixed his signature TO the requisi
ton papers and Fenner was taken in
charge by George f. Mckinney. q repre-
sentative of the sheriff of Cecil county.
Md
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
nIensnres. Nnt NIen.
BidweII for Preslden {.

CINCINNATI, June 29.--General John Bid
well, Of California, once a congressman
from that state, viii be the standard bearer
Of the national Prohibition party in the
coming campaign. When the convention
opened here it was apparent that the boom
for William Jennings Demorest, Of New
York, had burated, and the Californian's
nomination is claimed on the first ballot, if
not by acclamation. Demorest had ex-
pected the support Of the New York dele
cation, but found on their arrival that he
could command the votes of but thirty out
Of the 10 delegates.
For the second place Joshua lowering, a
wealthy Baltimore coffee merchant and of
local note a philanthropist, is in the lead,
with Henry Clay Bascom, Of New York,
and A. A. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, follow
ing close behind.
Ex-Governor st. John, Of Kansas, was
made temporary chairman He denies the
report that the Prohibition delegates are
seeking an alliance with the Peoples party
Some Of the white haired and spectacled
delegates are bemoaning the fact that the
degenerating influences Of modern political
methods have crept in among their follow
ers, and that the good old times when the
delegates sang temperance hymns to camp
ity Of candidates without heat OF passion or
personal vituperation have gone, perhaps to
return no more. All kinds Of charges, af-
fecting not only his general availability but
his general character, have been brought
against Bidwell
The Bidwell supporters, however refused
TO return the fight with the same missiles
They content themselves with the declara-
tiOn that the party does not want n man
who seeks the Office, and that Demorest in
their opinion is incapacitated in many ways
from being considered as an available nomi-
nee. At the Pennsylvania caucus a straw
vote showed that nearly every delegate
would go to Bidwell on the first ballot
The Fusion Question.
The conference in favor Of fusion was at
tended by several hundred people. A reso-
luton was adopted declaring that a friend
ly feeling exists between the Prohibition
and Peoples parties on economic questions
of the day, and recommending that the ma
tional committee be authorized to confer
with the Peoples party with view to a
union, provided that the suppression and
prohibition Of the liquor traffic be not left
out of the platform.
A committee was appointed to present
the matter to the Prohibition and Omaha
conventions. The committee comprises;
W. H. Boles Of Illinois; George B. Malone,
of Michigan; Miss Frances S. Willard, Colo
mel Felter Of Illinois; Mrs. Emery, of Mich
igan; Judge East, Of Tennessee, and Ira
Mair, of Indiana.
At the Demorest oratorical contest, at
Music hall, Miss Minnie Warren, Of Michi.
gan, won the diamond medal
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
camnhell see. the PresIdsnt.

WASHINGTON, June %. Most Of the mem
bers of the national Republican committee
have left the city Interest now centers
about the appointment of the executive
committee, which shall have charge Of the
campaign. This is to consist of nine mem
bers, in addition TO the officers Of the ma
tional committee, ex-oficio members of the
executive committee. They are to be ap-
pointed, and the officers of the executive
committee named by Chairman Campbell
Among the names mentioned for places
on the committee are Messrs. Clarkson, c.
J.. Mngee, Of Pennsylvania, and G.. A. Ho-
bart, of New Jersey.
Chairman Campbell's conference with
PRESIDENT Harrison lasted about three-qpar-
ters Of an hour Mr. Campbell stated that
their conference was in relation to political
matters generally, and said that the names
Of the executive committee would not be
given out probably for several days.