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

Now is the time to put in coalgrates.
8 GU can tina them at Baldwins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

For fine mess mackerel and white fish,
AT COST, call on l.. A. LOwery & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Prime live geese feathers at Fulton's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

If you once drink Artesian Beer yor
will always drink it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

The best gazors in the market at Bald
wins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
5fTY INTELLIGENCE.
Drink Artesian Beer.

Guns, pistols and rifles at BaIdwin's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

If you want any style of photograph
made call at the new gallery at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Remember Artesian Beer. Best in the
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Artesian Beer is the best on the mark
t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Artesian Beer is wholesome and deli
cious. Try it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

The best garden seeds to be found al
Dean q Brannons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

For best coffee, sugar and flour, call o.
L. A. Lowrey & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10


Artesian Beer is the best on the mark
ct.
The best razors in the market at Bald
wins.
fine line of table CUTLERY at Bald
wins
Anew line of carpets and rugs at Bal.
dwin's.
Remember Artesian Beer Best in the
country.
Artesian Beer is wholesome and deli
cious. Try it.
The best garden seeds to be found at
Dean q BrannOn's.
For best coffee, sugar and flour, call on
~. A. Lowrey & CO.
VI If you once drink Artesian Beer you
will always drink it,
Best shears and scissors, sold with
guaranteed, at BaldWin's.
Now is the time to put in coalgrates.
s GU can tino them at Baldwin's.
Golden Dent Corn. Considered the
best. Sold at Dean & Brannon's.
For shoes, calicoes and ginghams, AT
sCosT, call on L. A. Lowrey & Co.
n If you want any style of photograph
made call at the new gallery at once.
NJ For fine mess mackerel and white fish,
AAT COST, call on L. A. LOwery & Co.
A large assortment and of the latest
Styles of bed room suites at Baldwin's.
For cashmere, jeans and other pants
goods, AT COST, call on L. A. Lowrey &
Go.
Artesian Beer is pronounced by ex-
4perts to be the best ever sold in Dawson.
Call for it.
We have every variety of BUST garden
seeds. Remember we warrant them. Sold
by Dean & Brannon.
We will sell the best New York Seed
Potatoes at the lowest prices.
JORDAN Bros.
The best Rio Coffee pounds for the
dollar at G. W. SMOKES,
The Leader of Low Prices.
Seed Irish Potatoes, the Peerless, Early
Rose, Goodrich, Beauty of Hebron, all
choice potatoes. Sold at Dean & Bran
mons.
Buists' Garden seeds are never known
TO fail; and we warrant them in every in
stance to come up. Sold at Dean & Bran
mons.
If you have any pictures you want cop
led call at the new gallery with them.
You can get splendid crayon life-size
at prices that will astonish you.
We will sell all kinds of canned fruit
and vegetables at cost for thirty DAYS.
Now is your time to buy.
JORDAN Bros.
Falling of the hair is the result of in
action of the glands or roots of the balr.
or morbid state of the scalp. which
may be cured by Halls Hair Remover.
Notice.
| am selling 20 pounds of the best
granulated sugar for one dollar.
G. W. SMOKES, The Leader
Notice.
l am selling the celebrated Georgia
made shoes, and guarantee each pair to
give perfect satisfaction or money re
tunded. G. w. SMOKES,
The Leader of Low Prices,
A Duty to Yourself.
tits surprising that people will use
a common, ordinary pill when they
cen secure valuable English one
for the same money. DR.. Acker's
English Pills are a positive cure tor
slck"headache and all liver troubles
They are small, sweet, easily taken.
and do not grippe. Sold by Dean &
Brannon.
The Dawson Grocery Company
are opening up in the building lately
occupied by L. G. Durham. MI. c. II
Arthur is president, Z. A. Crittenden
Vice-president, and G. j. Whitehead sec
Rotary and treasurer. These are all bust
ness young men, and the Dawson Gro
Gerry Company will at once become one
OF the prominet business enterprises of
of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

sum OF all our good much depends In the
early days OF mentality a second crisis
passed, where lines are delicately
Drawn but indelibly fixed upon the soul In
tne opening of the bud OF moral being the
power to perceive and choose the right or
wrong, the dominance OF the one or the other, is
csisis tnat demands the careful thought and
prayer OF parents. The entrance upon the social
ana religious life is still another crisis that ex-
ceeos oy ODDS all other, for then appears the
power OF self, of choice, and the tendencies OF
tne soul tenting in the body for little while.
Win this last We have somewhat to do, aud
OF II something to say; and in this talk to you
shau ask you to study the words OF Jesus when
tnis crisis came upon Him at q very early age.
he said to His mother: "Know you not that
must De about my Fathers business" take it
mat here was declaration of principles upon
Wnich the whole after-life depended.
Mr.. Dunlap proceeded then with an
analysis OF this statement, finding in it the
ooJect or purpose of life clearly declared;
the relationships of His life signified and
the high obligation of His life delicately
perceived. Continuing he said:
such crisis comes in the life of every person
Wnen his moral bearings must be taken and his
course determined. 1t is important that the
question be settled right. II is to be settled
whether God shall be our Father; If 80, whether
we Will attend to His business and the extent of
our obligation. We cannot recognize God as
our Father, enjoy His spiritual fellowship and
ana at the same time ignore this relation and
the ooilgations consequent thereupon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

knot commenced: o, slip knot; P. Flemish
loop; @, chain knot with toggle; r, half
hitch; S, timber hitch; T. Glove hitch; U,
rolling hitch; V, timber hitch and half
hitch; w, Blackwell hitch; X, tisherman's
bend; Y, round turn and half hitch; z,
wall knot commenced; IA, wall knot COM
pleted; BIB, wall knot crown commenced;
&C, wall knot crown completed.
The principle of a knot is that no two
parts, which would move in the same d.
rection if the rope were to slip. should lie
alongside and touching each other. The
bovine is one OF the most useful knots: it
will not slip, and after being strained is
easily united l. should be tied with IA
ciiity by every one who handles ropes.
Commence by making blight in the rope,
then put the end through the blight and
under the standing part, as shown in &;
then pass the end again through the blight
and haul tight The square, or reef knot,
must not be mistaken for the granny"
knot, that slips under a strain. Knots III,
X and NJ are easily united after being I'M
der strain. The Knot NJ is useful when
the rope passes through an eve and is
held by the knot, as it will not slip and Is
easily united after being strained. The
timber hitch looks as though it would
give way, but it will not; the greater the
strain the tighter it will hold. The wall
knot looks complicated. but il is easily
made by proceeding as follows: Form a
blight with strand I, and pass the strand
around the end of II. and the strand 8
around the end of 2 and then through the
blight of l. as shown in the engraving z;
haul the ends taut, when the appearance
is as shown in the engraving IA. The
end OF the strand 2 is now laid over l, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
MAN AND HIS MAKER.
Mr.. Bright Contrasts Humanity With
its Creators Greatness.


"What is man ?"-Psalms viii: A. was
the subject of Rev. S. Alonzo Bright's
morning discourse at the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church. After describing
the beauties of the skies in Italy, on the
top of the Rocky mountains and in Judea,
he said that David was doubtless lying by
his flock's side under his native skies when
the inspirations of the glory of God came
to him. The difference between inspira-
tons of purely human cause and source
and that of human source and divine
cause, was that the former depended upon
the character of the one inspired, and
might be sood or evil. The latter was al
ways good. The heavens viewed with the
naked eye create wonder, and increased
knowledge increases reasons for queries.
What wonder that the Psalmist, in view
of the mighty spaces, should ask, What
Is mani"
The speaker said man was q conqueror
because he was created in Gods likeness
and had dominion over all the earth; 8
cripple because of the fall from grace.
Man was immortal until he had accom-
phshed or had opportunity to accomplish
the intentions of God. He can be the
friend of God because of Jesus words,
I'VE are my friends. if We do whatsoever
command you." His commands were not
grievous but wholesome, and to follow
them meant happiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

work $50 to It's pounds of buttsr
at once. and some of the large
creameries have three or more in opera
ton at once. The power is applied as
shown in the picture. The cost of such
a butter worker is from $50 to S65, with
always a number of extras" which in
the case of creamery machinery bring the
prices up to formidable amount. That
is with country people the worst objection
to these labor-saving dairy appliances
the cost. A simple implement or vessel
that apparently any good tinsmith or car
penter could put together for few dol
lars is marked in the catalogues of cream
cry supplies away up at from $50 to $50.
One reason why so many creameries have
not done better is the expense of these
supplies. The manufacturers ought to
agree to put the prices OF their wares as
low as possible till the creamery industry
gets on its legs thoroughly in this country.
1t would be money in their pockets to do
SO.
The butter worker here shown has q
drip in the center, with guard or rim
around the edge to prevent chunks of but
ter from dropping on the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

aecofaaon-Messrs Branes, EASTWOOD, Adams,
han and Mark Ten SUE; provisions-Messrs
Gieason, Knox, Feuert, Tibbetts: cooks-Dr.
fsuikner, Geo z. Miller and E. B. Fowler:
Ianie spoons-Harvey Jones aud W. s. Edwards;
Wai'ers-Angns Macintosh, A. s. Durham,
S.ocketf, w. r. Brawley ,Lugrin, Fishoaek, E. F.
blaine, Levi Pitner. J. W. Langley, Arnold,
meoo' Crawford. J. II. Ryckman, W. 8. Rslfe,
III. huius Willard and DR.. z. G. Johnson; re-
!uvenstofs OF ehina-Judge Frye, A 81. Foote,
Z. NJ sheafe; printing menu-Dr George, S. 1.
Cfawiord; cashier-Ms. Gleason; talker-John
Coie. Each waiter is expected to bring one loaf
on oreao and one dozen doughnuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

The Ministerial Alliance will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce this morning at 1920
O'Clock.
Ira Bronson spoke at the Y. NJ. C. A. hall yes
terday afternoon concerning "The Power OF an
Endless Life"
Rev. Wallace Nusting has been chosen by
Stevens Post, No. l. G. A. R., to deliver the me-
mortal sermon sunday, May %.
The baccalaureate sermon before the gradual
ing class of the state university will be de-
liyered May is by Rev. Wallace Nutting.
Rev. Alfred Inwood, pastor Of the Battery
Street Methodist Episcopal church, spoke yes
terday morning on the subject: "The Ascension
of Christ"
The chapel car Evangel will arrive at West
Seattle Wednesday in charge OF Rev. E. g.
Wheeler, OF Portland. Services will be held
every evening until May 2.
Rev. NJ. P. Jones, pastor OF the Edsewater
Congregational church, author OF the historical
novel s.Rebekah," Is said 10 be preparing another
work of fiction which will be published next
year.
There will be an excursion TO Tacoma Tues
day evening under the auspices of the Battery
street Methodist Episcopal church to attend the
Mills revival meeting. The party will leave on
the Bailey Gatzert at O'Clock.
A "Conundrum dinner" will be given for the
benefit of the organ fund at the Plymouth
Congregational cburcn wednesday, evening"
After the dinner there will be q free social, the
special features of which will be spelling
bee"
The First Methodist Episcopal Epworth League
correspondent to the Seattle Methodist says: 5.
/. Crawford is in great demand al social and
chronological gatherings by reason OF his tamil
iarity with the language and literature cfsthe
ancestors OF Princess Angelina.
The 0srieatdl COngregd,ioaG'tst is the name OF
an eightpage montnly publication which Will
make its first appearance about May Z. II will
be edited by Rev. Wallace Nutting. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregational church. aud be de-
voted TO the interests of the Congregational
churches in Washington.
The return of Esv. ). Cripps, pastor OF the
First Free Methodist church, is q cause Tor no
little satisfaction with his congregation Mr..
Cripps is not only a strong man in the pulpit.
but a minister in every sense of the word. BY
his earnest work he has greatly strengthened
his church in this vicinity. His family is now
here and will aid him in his labors- Rev John
Whiting. the presiding elder for the Puget
sound district, is another strengthening factor
for the society.
The gentlemen OF the First Methodist church
will serve an oyster supper with coffee, cake,
etc, in the church psrlors on next Friday even
ing The following committees have been APP
pointed: Entertainment - Or. George. Mr..
Grout, Mr.. Downey, Mr.. Hoyt; reception-Dr.
George, Mr.. Knox, Mr.. Darlington, Mr. Marble;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
AN EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE.
seattle Methedists Want to Secure q
Bishop for This City.

SSSssAO MctueO1stS want TO secure .
Bishop for This City.
A number of Seattle Methodists met Fri
day night in the parlors of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, and with d.
I. Denny in the chair and W. H. Hughes
as secretary, proceeded to discuss the cues
ton OF conference paper for Seattle and
a residence for a bishop for the Puget
Sound conference. There will be q quad
rennial conference at Omaha on May 1.
The delegates from the Northwest will be
d. I. Denny, of Seattle; DR.. Fred Will
Jams, of Puyallup; Rev. A. J. Hanson, of
Portland, aud Rev. s. J. Massey, of Des
Moines. formerly of Whatcom. The meet
ing was held for the purpose of
sounding the sentiment of the people SO
as to instruct the delegates as to what
action should be taken on these PROPOSE
tons.
DR.. w. P. George addressed the meeting
on the necessity of a conference paper.
He spoke of the good work of the press in
general and of the necessity for strong
and able denominational paper. The mat
ter was warmly and generally discussed,
but it was decided to take no action In the
matter.
The Rev. s. Alonzo Bright, D. D., then
delivered an address on the project for the
establishment of an episcopal residence in
Seattle. He urged the Importance of a
bishop for Washington and stated that the
best time to commence active work was
here and now at the meeting.
A subscription was then started. D. T.
Denny subscribed $1,000; w. J. Morphy,
$500; Epworth League of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, 5000; and DR.. George
thought his church would give at least
81 600. The desire is to raise from ST., 600
to SIS, 900 and give that sum to the Omaha
conference as an assurance of what Seattle
is willing to do. The following canvassing
committee was appointed: W. J. Morphy,
c. NJ. Sheafe, DR.. g. H. Randell, Thomas
White, J. B. Denny, J. L. Taylor and A,
Fl Grout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
Tho Character of Joseph.

Rev. Alfred Inwood. pastor of the Bat
terry Street Methodist Episcopal church,
spoke last evening from the subject:
"Three Steps to Throne" His address
was a very interesting sketch of the life
of Joseph and the lessons to be derived
therefrom. In connection with his re-
marks on the different periods of Joseph's
life. he showed the tendencies of the times
and the influences brought to bear upon
him. Surrounded by pitfalls, reared in
the midst of people whose morals were
not over high he maintained high moral
character, and ont of the vicissitudes of
life developed those traits which raised
him far above his surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
A Reputation to Maintain.
Chicago Tribune

Prominent Member of Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals Ito
neighbours boy)-Johnny. do you want to
earn quarter2
Johnny-Surel
Then you may go to the drug store and
get me a pound of insect powder TO kill
cockroaches. Here's the money. And,
say. Johnny-er-don' tell them who
sent YOU"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
"FArHER ENDEAvoR" CLARK.
He Delivers Two Interesting Addresses
to the Y, r. 8, G. Il. of the City,

He Delivers Two Interesting Addresses
to the Y. p. 8. G. Il. of the City.
The different branches of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
throughout the city united yesterday in
doing honor to Rev. +. E. Clark, the head
of the order, who is now paving Seattle an
official visit. In the afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock DIR. Clark addressed large crowd,
principally of young people, who assem-
bled in the First Methodist Protestant
church. He spoke in an interesting and
scholarly style OF the good work that is
being done by the Y. P. s. c. e. through
out the country and of its growth.
In the evening DIR. Clark again occupied
the pulpit of the same church. Prior to
his address some excellent music BETTING
the occasion was rendered by the choir.
The address was upon "How to Become
Christian" 1t developed the thought that
although man should look after his stand
ing in business and society. his greatest
care should be as to his spiritual welfare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
THE CRISES OF LIFE.
Elder Dunlap shows How Mans Future
Is Determined at Critical Epochs.

Rev. Il. f. Dunlap. OF the First Christian
church, delivered an interesting discourse
last evening on The Crises of Life" He
opened his remarks with the quotation:
There is a tide in the affairs OF men
Which, taken at the flood. leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage Of their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseries"
Continuing, he said:
Il is so of every human life in the measure Of
Its capacity. There are early crises In which
TIE individual is almost wholly passive and It's
fortunes depend upon Others. In the beginning
OF life there is a physical crisis. when the
human animal, thu weakest of all animals, is
helpless and wholly dependent To be well
born is 10 pass q crisis upon which the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

inch deep as far apart as you want the
boards, and fasten them to the barn floor,
to put the ends of the boards in, one at
each end. These boards are Z inches
apart. Then cut three strips, same length
OF these, nail one in the center and the
other two 15 inches from each end. Use
wire nails and clinch well. This makes
one panel, as shown in Fig. 1.
How to put it up: Set posts Is feet
apart. Raise the panel inches from
the ground and bore a ss-ineh hole
through the post under the top board ,,
into which drive the hook shown at Fig.
2. This hook is made of L-inch square
iron. Put another hook under the third
board from top, as shown. This gives
you lap of inches of panel. Drive
hooks up snug, and you will have good,
strong fonce, that nothing will disturb.
When you want to move the fence start
the hooks back with blow or two of the
hammer.
Cost of fence: 1t takes about 25 feet of
lumber to each panel. Therefore, 1,O 0
feet will make forty panels, or 80 rods of
fence.
cne thousand feet of hemlock. ..........., 90
Forty chestnut posts at cents each....... SO
Eight hooks. about. ........................ 2 70
Nails ..-...................... ID
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
vi ~ SSuto per HIS uOcS uOL luCiuuc
making OF panels or sharpening posts.
This is about the price of material here.
Of course the cost varies IN different local.
tiles. Ag lin, the panels can be made to
suit any one by having wider boards or
spaces. but the object is to have them
alike, so they will hang on the hooks on
any post.
Advantages of this fence: It can be
made on stormy days in a workshop or in
the barn. 1t does not take any more nails.
You save middle post, and that will pay
for two hooks. and they will last Tor
ever. By starting the hooks back
little it is very readily taken down
to be moved or laid down all win
ter, avoiding all snowdrifts Drive your
posts in the spring if necessary, and hang
up again, and when you wish to move
them you can draw fifteen or twenty
panels at one load. Instead of bars or
gates make them twelve feet long, only
one post near each end, and one hook in
each post under the second board from
top, to fasten it. Bore hole in the width
of board above the hook and put pin in.
1t can be taken out and put back again
about as quick as opening and shutting
gate. and answers every purpose of an ex-
pensive gate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
It Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless 1t Is

1t Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless IL 10
Kept Constantly Flowing.
At this season Of the year people feel more or
less weak. run down, weared and depressed II
has been commonly supposed that It Is due to I'M
purites Of the blood, and that only by purifying
the blood can good health be secured Is this true,
Let Us see. The blood gets impure because il Is
sluggish How does . stream get impure, with
green scum and poisons the top? simply be-
cause 1t doesn't run A running stream Is not I'M
pure. but s.agnant or sluggish stream always Is.
II, therefore, you would keep your blood pure,
keep IL moving; keep II throbbing The moment
It begins to be sluggish will begin to be impure,
and you will feel the effects in tired weak feelings,
depressed emotions and . thousand and one
troubles which always follow. The proper way 70
keep the blood stirring Is by the Of pure
stimulant, in moderation Stimulate it gently and
IL will keep in constant. healthy motion and good
health will follow. There Is but one way in which
this can be done, and that is by the Of the
purest an best stimulant you can fnd, preferably
whiskey, and there is but absolutely pure.
medicinal whiskey known to the world. and that is
Duffy's Pure Malt scientists admit this. the doc
tors all confirm It. 1t IS more generally used today
than any other whiskey which the world has ever
seen and 1t is popular only through its merit. Do
not let any druggist grocer deceive you by say
ing they have something ''just good" some
thing they recommend" etc When any
dealer says this he has an interested motive which
usually is sell you something cheap and inferior,
on which he can make more money. Do not be %
deceived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-25

Chicago Daily Trlbune.
The little boy picked himself out Of the
puddle where his rude playmates had
thrown him. He wiped the mud from his
trousers, his silk stockings, and his lace
collar, and Strengthened out his long, gol-
den curls as we'll as their demoralized and
bedraggled condition would permit.
This" he said bitterly. sis what comes
of being mammals little pet!"