davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

TOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms to
II family without children. Apply
at $40 Madison street. n23-2tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25
Drink Only The Best
'MuGnCh8nGr P. NJ
Pure Malt Lager Beer.
On Draught at A. WILHELM, al Shiples
Street. FRED HESS, GIL French
Street. nlo-lm
e24 W. 4th ST. nil

LIVERY ONE IN SEED OF INFUHMA
IL IlUN ON the subject of ADVERTISED
will do well TO obtain u copy of BOOB
Tor Advertisers Us pages price 81
Mailed. postage paid. on receipt of prizes,
Contains Il careful compilation from the
American Newspaper Directory OF all tue
best papers and class journals; gives the
circulation rating of every one. and 3
good deal of information about rates aue
other matters pertaining to the busineaS
OF adyertsing. Address ROW ELLIS Ada
VERrISING BUREAU, No. 10 spruas
street. aus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

TOR RENr-LarRe parlor, suitable Tor
IT DOCTORS or dentists Office also an
elegant I'd story front room, together OF
separate. with heat And gas. Apply at slt
King street. hl'-otl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

TOR SALE CHEAP-An easel in good
Il order. Apply AZ sis Jackson street
up
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

TOR SALE-PooI table in good order.
IL with rack. uues and balls. Apply at
e9l Washington street. or 42l W. Front
etTcct. W. n. Pierson. n23 Cit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

T1oR SALE CHEAP Carriage aud har.
IL ness, or will sell carriage; all in good
order, built by John w. X eve APP ly at
Dos W Atli street or this Office. ma. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

TOR SALE -- Some and 3story new
Il brick houses. tn all modern i'm.
orovemenis Ia western part OF city, in
food locations and will sell them on very
moderate terms. Z. II. Tindall, Az Fast
Sth street. os5-gGt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

IlR DE HARnT's
~ rbkNY ROYAL, Ills
Are The only genuine rerayrovsi i.ihs made,
ruentJ ave years' experlenee. bold ~ Drug.
Eiaie. once, 1os n. Hinth street. rhiln, By
hlar o. q cAiee. ". Aavipe ffes. Ladies be-
ware 81 limitations t-sb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

INOR :SALE CHEAP--A pair of good
u work mules Call at 1903 Market
otreet nlB-s2-24-2jl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25
New Process Flour.

The Rocklapd Flour Mills are in opera.
ton. having been completely remodelled
upon the roller system aud especially
adapted to gri-t grinding. \ fun stock of
mill feeds at lowest prices. nlSs-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

1lNoR sAI4E-1nree story dwelling at
Il e4B Madison street, can be purchased
ii a bargain for some one who would like
10 stu RI a small Store on good business
street.. Apply 10 J. Jackson PieTcs, Z W.
Seventh street, or Mt tJis oihGe. s2l'tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25

E1OR SALE CHEAP-A spindle wagon
II and set of light harness at liam
hlett's, 18th and Market streets. l,22-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-25
LOMBARDY CEMETERY

IoFFicE, so4 MARKET STREET
On Concord pike, near Wilmington.
Lots for sale.
Hacks will leave 4th and Market
streets, Sunday afternoons ut o'clock.
i2S JAMES WATSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
BEN RUSSELL IN THE RACE,

enough sDubbed by the Albany Junta, He
Is Endorsed by His Own County.
Hon. Ben RusselIs real position in the
congressional race has been a matter of
question for several days past. 1t was
Rn'eIStood that he was a candidate. but
OF some unexplained reason he seems to
pave fallen under the ban of displeasure
n '1e Albany wing of the party. and ii
a' been sent out by this wing that the
emocEatic party was without leader
b the district.
-lI' russell has been placed in the race
4 D'e own county, and it is to be hoped
D'1 the Albany gentlemen will not ex-
q '"ln"nAcate the good people of Deca-
- county for their action in this matter
l''e are the resolutions placing MI.
Rossell in the race:
il 5heSoIyed, by this meeting assembled.
|pd '' a:.: OF all classes, alli..ncemen
lanco onC.zellS' that lin view of the great
Do;7ti 10 our southern institutions and
ban NY, " winch are menaced by the repub-
+o, PI".loIn, we deem it of the deenest
Rbat - Tro 70 ourselves and our prosperity
Bs6i" "v Keep up and support true, old
81 ,,olgd Jettersonian democratic min
s r. n radical ruin. ~ '''9 0'0
r "gSolVed further, That we have NOT
81 6 19i,on' nut feelingly remember. from
"a lSGS S'1ge Oh tradition, the terrible times
|Mytbin~, iu reconstruction, and deplore
81 S. ,n'nS among our own peonle thai viii
boye Nc Nc au the republicans in placing
krce h IS a new reconstruction era in the
edged " "nlch their platform is
I've 'ss t6at furthur, That we do not bo-
n be J;, our white people will be, or
Acogpi1pa' t tI, when they all See and
em, tber oae true danger that confronts
M Decal11p9uu further, That we, the peonle
I'D, aftar r county in convention Assem-
best a and mature elaboration, do deem
II peonl Io 70 the greatest interest Of
pn. Ba Benz = ana our society to place the
kndardp H. 4. Russell at the head as o or
Pnal d G bearer in the second con nc res
rvor Of S, nat and we appeal with ali the
p"'''ots to the other counties
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Against Whom?

From the cambridge Globe.
Col. WoOten addresses 'sCol. r. Hobbs
chairman and resigns his chances for
certain defeat into the hands of this GEN
tleman, who seems to be the storm CEN
ter for all the opposition to Stevens.
Mr.. Wooten says an active and immedi
ate campaign is necessary. He does not
say against what, but as the Republican
party in the district is dormant. and the
Peoples party have taken no action in
congressional matters, and only the
Democratic party, under Mr. Stevens
lead, is aggressive and active, the pre-
sumption is that Col. Wooten meant
Col. Hobbs to understand that an active
campaign against Stevens is necessary.
There would be no doubt in any mind
conversant with the facts that if anyone
wishes to defeat Mr.. Stevens he must be
up and about" but it is little pecul-
lar that the chairman of the district ex-
ecutive committee, who should occupy
an impartial position as REGARDS all
Democratic candidates, should be the
repository of this communication and
apparently the one to take this active
and immediate action against a fellow
Democratic seeking a Democratic nomi-
nation. 1t looks cranksided to see the
chairman of the organization in the dis
trict apparently in hearty and cordial
support of a faction that threatens dis
ruption and discord unless they can have
tleir way. 1t was probable in contem
pladon of this letter that the conclave of
straight-Outs were summoned to meet at
Albany last weok. upon what meat
has this, our Caesar fed THAT he has
grown so great" There is no room in
Democratic ranks for such an unlimited
power. Democracy means the rule of the
people. Not the rule iof the people by
the politicians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
One of Terrell,s Old Men.

Longevity is characteristic of Terrell
county. We could name quite number
of persons who have arrived at an ad
vanced age in our county, but we will
only name one as a type of many--Mr.
Tom Stedham, who is active still at the
good old age of 81 years, and who is
often seated at his shoemaker's bench
actively engaged He was soldier in
the Indian war of 1886, and was engaged in
a fight on the Chattahoochee river while
in steamboat ascending the stream.
One soldier was killed and one wounded
from the results of that fight. The
Indians fired into the boat from the op-
posite banks. Mr.. Steadham was also a
soldier in the Confederate war, He will
be entitled to a pension if the bill passes
to pension the soldiers of the Indian war
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Moving ON to CONGRESS.
the Columbus EnquireT-Sun.

From the Columbus EnquireI-Sun.
lobe Stevens seems to be moving right
on towards thecongressional nomination
in the Second district. Judge Query
was routed from the field early in the
campaign, and Colonel Wooten has since
been hauled off badly disabled. Rare old
Ben Russell, of Decatur. has now been
persuaded to break lance with lobe.
and if Ben is not careful, and very lucky
besides, he is liable to be endorsed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29

than the scratches of those little brass
buttons on the banister SO long ago.
There are his reins, too, with bells on
them. H. played horse with all the
chairs in the house, and you disapp owed
of the consequent confusion. Tie time
came when those stupid chairs stood
aooutand, along with the silence, Knocked
you. All, you mothers, you mothers
with the choicest of heavens jewels left
to your protection, have a care lest only
few little treasures be left YOU to com
fort your hing helrt, lest you some
dly ov n such little trunk, whose cover
is as bit of sod? Was this essay abouta
trunk? How pen wanders sometimes!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
iTFIIRS IN The SECOND.
,,,~F~T POLITICIAN" SUBMITS
A '"IlI~TFRyIEW IN SAVANNAH.
gon Ben Russell Announced as a Candi-
''', a,ta.-Other Items of Interest IN the
warning Second.

NaffIHS CONON'
appointment politician has had him
Interviewed by the Savannah Press,
snI here is what the aforesaid ''promi-
" noIirician" contributed to the polit-
~ literature Of the Second district. 1t
y aonerlIy known that Mr.. Stevens is
Jo;nc more than any other man in the
5is+ricr TO keep down the third party,
and rhe public will read the prominent
noitician's" views with some amuse-
mont Here is he interview as printed
in the Press:
was talking to a prominent politician
fran, Albany the other day, and he spoke
rarv overwhelmingly of the condition of
affairs in the second district.
"Tbere is going to be peck of trouble
IN the second district, and democrats in
the State and outside of the district may
he called upon for advice to unravel the
troubles in our baliwick
You cannot imagine how things are
mixed up, and no one can estimate the
amount Of trouble there is going to crop
out.
,.Well. tell me all about it,"
The story is brief of narration. You
soc Col. Stevens is sweeping things as
fine bows say. He is capturing all the
counties. and when the nominating con
yention goes in session in Albany he will
have clear majority. | am sure that
even Ben Russell will admit this. But
here is where the trouble comes in. Ste
vens. YOU know, is backed by the ALI
ance. Now, the alliancemen in the dis
nict are-that is, great majority of
them aTe-third party men. Here is
where the hitch comes.
"H0w?"
why, as a matter of fact the third
i party is controlling a democratic conven-
ton The president of the alliance in
the district has openly said that the ALL
ance was only holding away from the
third party temporarily because of its
evolution % Col. Stevens. This presi-
dent did not hesitate to tell Ben Russell
\ that Third party people are as thick in
the second as crows at complaining time,
but they are making no demonstration
and will make none till they are at per-
\ feet liberty to show their hand and Ste
N yenS has the nomination.
is Col. Stevens a third partyite?"
NJ Not as | understand it. He is the
al.ianceman's friend, however. and they
are deyo-edto him. He is a very capital
n gentleman. lie is not a politician. He
does not talk politics much. He is Il
solid citizen, though, and, so far as
know, no one has a word against him.
"Nha- we don't like and what hope
a the people Of the district won't stand, is
: TINS third party controlling the demo-
cratic machinery in the district. | am
told that a square kick is to be made in
lae convention. and that there VIII be
& confess against more than half OF the
county delegations.
Yes, vou can put it down that there
IS gong 10 be red-hot time when the
convention meets"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Political Speaking.

Hon. Ben Russell of Rainbri dge, and
Col. w. NJ. Hammond, of Townsville,
will speak in Blakely today.
The people of Randolph viii have a
big rally at Cuthbert Friday, and much
speaking is on the programme. Hons.
o. B. Stevens, Ben E. Russell, G. B.
Wooten and W. NJ. Hammond are ex-
pected to be there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Which Met in this City Last w eek, Was a
Success in Every Particular.
This institute was held for five consec
utive days. Public lectures were de
livered 10y MessrS Parks, Marlin and w.
E. Christie.
On Monday an essay was read oy Miss
Annes Pilsbury on the science and prac
tice of teaching.
On Tuesday Miss Ada Jumper read an
essay on the alphabetic method of teach
ing reading.
On the same day Prof. J. H. Whitchard
read a paper on the origin of writing.
Miss Orrie Parker read an essay on
geography.
Prof. T. A. NcWiIliams read paper
on the four first rules of arithmetic.
Mrs. j. H. Whitchard rea an essay on
the formation Of sentences.
Mrs. Kate Cobb read an essay on COM
bining oral and written spelling.
Miss Annes Pilsbury read an essay on
the best modes of punishment in the
school room, and an essay on the best
ne hods of teaching photography.
Mrs. J. D. LANG and Miss Orrie Par
ker spoke on the advantages of t le COM
bination of both oral and written spell
ing. Mrs. Laing also spoke on the W nd
method Of teaching reading, follove by
Prof. T. c. Hoyl and Miss Ada jan per
on the same subject.
On Tuesday Mrs Laing read an essay
on the State OF Georgia, followed by Miss
Annes Pilsbury, who read an original
essay in rhyme on decimal fractions.
All of these subjects, with many others,
We're discussed by the teachers present,
and much interest was taken IN the work
of the institute from day to day
For the successful work of the FIVE
days much IS due to the Rev. H. r.
McLendon, who, as an expert, gave to it
an untiring industry and a cultured
mind, while School Commissioner Geo.
Kaigler was the right man in tie right
place for the responsible position of
chairman
The secretary, Prof. c. A. Bell, was al
ways at his post, to the satisfaction of
all present
Before adjouIning the teachers Of the
institute passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the teachers If the
Terrell County Institute in convention
assembled do hereby express our hearty
appreciation of the proficient services
during the week of our worthy chair
man, School Commissioner Geo, Kaigler,
and secretary. Prof. c. Abel, and also
to our courteous ma.ager, Rev. II. r.
McLendOn.
Resolved End, That these resolutions
be published in THE DAWSON News.
j. II. WHITCHARD,
w. II. KILLER,
Committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
c.. A. BELL, Secretary.
Battle Flags.
Committee.

Mr.. o. A. Barry, of Cuthbert, wishes
notification of any old Confederate battle
flags. They are wanted for the occasion
of the Confederate reunion at Fort
Gaines on. July -. Mr.. Geo. w Burr, of
Macon, before his death, had in his pos
session battle flag of the 9TH Geogia
regiment, which it would do we'll to look
after. To this matter THE News calls the
attention of Capt. Jno, Kiddoo, of Cuth-
bert, formerly of the 5th Georgia regi-
ment. The veterans of adjoining coun-
ties are specially invited to be present at
this reunion. Gen. Gordon and the
fighting chaplain" Rev. DR.. j. VIM
Jones, will be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Better Prices.

Cotton, for the past month, has been
"bucking" up and down worse than a
Texas pony. The bureau report for June
reduces the acreage, as against last year,
about IA per cent, and the logical con
clusion is that our farmers will realize
better prices this fall than the past
spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29

OF the district to Join in a common fight
against error, and we, the neighbors of
Ben +. Russell, pledge him to be an able
leader and an object of future pride to
After a ringing speech from Hon. Ben
+: Russell the resolutions We're adopted
with whoop and a grand demonstra-
ton"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29

Hon. o. B. Stevens is down in Baker
county mingling among the voters. 1t
is said that Baker viii go for Stevens
without doubt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
JUNE MUSINGS.
IN THE WORD"TRUNK,
FOR AN ESSAY.
A Great Deal of Sentiment Attached to 1t.
Its Contents Bring up Memories of
Days Past that Awaken a Soft Spot
in Your : cart.

Does the word trunk awaken a sin
gle responsive thought as you look upon
1t in cold type? Probably not. The word
is very ugly of ,itself-all consonants and
only one vowel in the middle of them
But that vowel is IA, and it sounds like
hint at the personality connected with
the nature of the object it represents.
Does it not, now, really? For an mani
mate thing, does not a trunk contain
more that is animate than anything you
know of? If you have no home, then you
live in trunk, SO to speak, and it con
tains all your possessions, and you there
fore are in the midst of it. Do you rec
ognize the analogy? 1t speaks in some
way of the individual, and it has the at
mosphere of exclusiveness about it. and
self-reliance, too, along with perhaps a
hint of camphor gum and pepper, when
not in use save as a storage closet. There
are possibilities in the word trunk" as
subject for an essay. Think bit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
GROVER CLEVELAND WINS.
THE FIRST BALLOT MAKES HIM THE
NOMINEE
of the Democratic Party for President.
Stevenson, of Illinois for Vice-Pres-
ident--The Convention in Ses-
sion All Night

The De nocratic National Convention.
which was in session in Chicago. last
week, nominated Grover Cleveland for
President on the first ballot at half
past three o'clock Thursday morning.
He got GIG votes. The following is the
ballot in full:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Shelling the Woods.

Mr. w. H. Bridges, who attended the
recent political meeting at Blakely, says
that he, with others, were surprised at
the effort of Col. J, NJ. Griggs, who lit
orally "shelled the woods" to the con
sternation of the boilers. He says that
many expressed themselves as para
Iyzed' at the power and thought used
on the occasion by Jim Griggs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29

Perchance among your possessions is
a little trunk which contains a buried
sorrow. You haven't opened it.in years.
Under the lid is little torn straw hat.
or pair of shoes with a bit of mud on
them, that mud which used SC to disturb
you when he brought it into your orderly
house. And yet you have been saving it
upon those little worn shoes for years.
Then, too, mlyhap, is the knife with
which he whitfield One blade is gone
and the rivet is loose, but he managed to
make SO many troublesome whiting with
it, and you forbade his doing it. There
is the little coat with brass buttons on it.
How he loved those brass buttons nd
he used to slide down the banisters and
scratch it, and you would punish
him for doing so. Your banis-
ter is now of polished oak.
but the handiwork of the most skillful
artisan in the world is far less beautiful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Spoke i'm COlquitt.

Hon. Ben Russell addressed the citi-
zens of Colquitt county Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29
Vice-President Gripps.

FIO0-I IUsIUSnI UFISgss
Col. Jim Griggs was honored with he
vice-presidency of the Georgia delega-
ton at Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29

Perhaps you remember when your
dear boy, your first born, went away
from home for the first time Do you
forget how you felt when you packed his
trunk for him. How all at once you be-
come conscious of the fact that he was
man? 1t was very different when he went
to college, bright, brave, manly boy that
he was, because you knew he still be-
longed to the home nest Even then
you dropped few tears in among the
linen, and you counted everything over
and over again, and feared lest he should
not be plentifully supplied. Who ever
shall reckon the blessings, the prayers,
the love that a boys mother slows away
in the trunk he takes away from home
for the journey of life? Do you think he
could ever estimate it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-29

=
Your trunk is an index to your purse
but there is a deal more sentiment about
it. Perhaps you remember when you
bought it. You were young, and your
hopes were budded and ready to blossom.
1t came home from the shop with tie
new name that was sure to be yours upon
it. You were bride elect then, and
you blushed to the roots of your hair
when you saw the new name in large
black letters staring at you. Some one
told you it was bad sign to have your
name on it in advance, and then YOU
were sorry the name was put there, but
hope and love whispered reassumng
words in your ear and you scoffed at fate
because your future was so sure. But.
still, that time is pleasant one to think
about and dream of and you cherish the
memory, and the sight of the trunk
awakens many more in detail. It has
stood in a corner many a year, and it
contains the wedding gown Low and the
veil and the orange blossoms and a pair
of small satin slippers and-welI a num-
Der of things you cherish for the sake of
the past. SO many things have happened
since then. Perhaps you know little
old-fashioned trunk of two or three gen
erations ago. 1t belonged to your grand
mother, and it contains all her things
folded away so neatly, just as she left
them. Some lace caps, yellow with time
perhaps, and odd bits of jewelry, and
some little lace mits, a copy of the
Psalms of David in coarse type, and her
knitting work unfinished. The pieces
of underwear are patterned after the
good old primitive fashion, and they are
all made by hand. You nave always
treated this TRUNK with respect. Her
presence seemed near and inspired it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-17

on the bodies already discovered, moreover,
show few, if any, Of the anatomical feat
ures of the Ripper" murders The digging
today in the kitchen where Williams laid
the floor with his own hands is expected
to IL row new light on the case. His care
in allowing no wOrkmen TO help him in
the Kitchen caused the Liverpool police to
think that the revelations there will sur
pass those made yesterday, and show con
clusively Williams methods of killing.
Appearance OF the Ozark Woman"
Dinham villa WAS in small park and
was surrounded completely by high trees
and shrubs 1t was while fixing the Din
ham villa for his occupancy that a dark
woman, described as almost "a mulatto,
visited Williams one day at the CONNER
cal hotel He appeared to be surprised to
see her aud was nervous during her pres
snce st the hotel. He introduced her to
the landlord as his sister and she went to
bis 70 ,m with him. A few days later she
lunched with him. He was then on the
point Of moving into the villa. Later the
woman and two children were seen at the
villa and then they disappeared. Williams
saying that they had gone TO Port Said.
Condition of the Corpses.
There were no wounds on any of the
corpseS except gashes in their throats. and
in the case of the baby its head was
crushed and it was buried in its mothers
arms. She had rope around her neck
and ankles The woman wore wedding
ring and guard. silk underclothing and
silk stockings and fine boots. Her hair was
jet black. She was tall, aud swarthy in
complexion.
Information from Australia.
The latest information from Australia
is that the police in Sydney believe that
Arthur Williams is identical with Arthur
Wilson, who lived there until two or three
years ago with his wife and two children.
Mrs. Wilson was a swarthy woman of
rather large frame, and the children Mt
that time were about = and 4 years old, re-
spectiyely. He and his wife lived unhap-
PLY, ant divorce proceedings were threat
ening when the whole family disappeared
in