davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09
DO YOU TALK HORSE
If You Don't You Are No
Longer in u.
H0RSEMEN AT The HOTELS
Among Them Are c. J. hsmiin, Mon
roe Salisbury. l. A. Davies. bada
Dobie and M&rvln.

Can you talE horse, IL you can't,
keep away from she iobbies Of the ho-
tells. They are filed with horsesnsn
and horse-loyers and ell sorts of speoo-
iatlons are being made about the races
Prominent among those that arrived
yesterday 10 Monroe Salisbury. proPris-
tor of the famous California STOCK
farm ct PleasAnion- He 10 the owner
Of Direct, Clara ID, Alfred q and Fly
ing Jib. the speedy little psoer that
horsemsn believe will snatch the pacing
laurels from Direct and Hal Pointer be-
fore another season 10 over. Mr.. Sale
bury 10 one of the oldest and best
known horsemen IN The country. L. A.
Davies of Geneva, ILL.,, came yesterday
morning. lie 10 the owner OF hoy
Mikes, 2:ost, entered III the free for
all Lace. "Wilkos will make . great
race Friday" said Mr.. Dawes yesterday.
HE may not WIN, beca use he hss not
been Irsined enough this year. i don't
know whether he can hold out OF not,
but If he can stAy tie will make them
hustle. He can easily take the first
heat, / feel sure OF that. and I'm
hoping that he will be able 10 stsy
right with them until the race 10 fn-
isned. Mr.. Davies is well known among
the horsemen, and bis affection for HE
horse 10 such that The fraternity fire.
Quently introduce him ss "Mr. Davies
alias Roy Wlikes." John Goldsmith,
Charles Marvin and Orrin q. Hlckok
are registered At the Morton; but they
are spending most Of their time NJ the
track looking after their flyers. They
are working some OF their horses ali
the time there 10 any daylight. and
bounded. John Dickinson aud NJ. 4.
McHenry also spend most of their time
on the track; but come back 10 the
Morton house long enough 10 sleep aud
pray for fair weather.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

CONSTANT Reader--No, that devout
looking man with his face continually
turned toward the sky is not the
prophet of . new religious order.
That's Don Leathers sizing up the
weather.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Though the Thermometer Was close
to the nineties there Was . good attend
ance at the reopening of Smiths
theater last evening. To speak OF the
performance in It's entirety II was one
OF the most satisfactory that has been
seen in this theater IN many Z day.
The opening feature, . burlesQue on
"The Mlkado," proved TO be unusually
mirth-making. The olio started with
the appearance of Mabel Hazelton, q
good serio comic, whose breezy ways
temporarily cooled the atmosphere and
elected positive enthusiasm. Swan
and King in their wing dancing. which
was artistic. were strong "winaers"
with the audience. Spencer aud
were as effeminate as men
can be, their vocalization and
attltudinizing, being a remarkably
clever counterfeiting OF the opposite
sex. Thomas q. Scott displayed great
strength IN mis- Spanish ring act, and
the Wallace sisters proved TO be the
most popular people of the evening IN
their very excellent black aud white
face sketches. Effie st. Glars southern
darkey dialect Was strikingly natural.
and Leopold and Green proved enter.
tanning in their musical sketch, "Fun
and Harmony" Other turps pre-
scnted Ida Wslling, Fred G. Spencer
and Hattie Wallace. an unusually suc
cessful male impersonator, and the
SCOTS in sllhouettes. Millions funny
comedy, "Bachellors' Hail." brings
this strong bill to q finish. Natinees
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

Mr.. GARNER has discovered by pho
nographic tests that the laughter of
men and monkeys is identical. Mr..
Garner should persist in his researches
until he has discovered u counterpart
for the inane giggle Of the summer
vfrI
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

SOME philosopher has said that a
woman is never mans equal. She
is always better or worse. and the state
ments made by jail officials IN regard
to the utter depravity OF certain women
prisoners, is sufficient evidence Of the
trushfulness Of the aphorism.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

"LET us tell the people plsinly and
squsreIy what We believe" says Grover
Cleveland That's what Dana hss
been dong for some time. but Grover
hasn't manifested any enthusiasm
ovsr il
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09
CHICAGO is talking about erecting

CHICAGO is talking about erecting 8
figure of heroic size in the harbor as q
monument to the worlds fair. II Chi
cago will clean her streets and improve
her water supply it will do more towards
creating favorable impression on the
part of visitors than all the heroic
monuments that could be erected.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

THsgE Chicago men drank earbolic
scid for whisky and one of them 10
dead. Chicago whisky 10 tolsrably
formidable, but it's more mild than
carbolic acid.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

GovEsSos MCKINLEY saps the "cam-
pslgn prevsricator is out of the busi-
ness." Evidently William is not keep
ing very close watch of the democratic
newspapers.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09
Burial Permits.

Lsdislaus yrbanlak, month, No. 8
First street, cholera lnfantum. Mount
Calvary; julia Hodgklus, Is. corner
Plainfield aud Watson avenues, iutesti-
nal obstruction. EsstmanvIile; Victoria
Joragenski. 8 months, No. loo Doors
street. cholera intantum, Mount Cal
vary; Rosa Budz-nsks. 3, No. S5s
Fourth street, Inflammation Of brain.
Mount Calvary; Anna Nereek, !. No.
796 South DivlSon street, exhaustion:
Fulton street; Frank +. Bengsbaok,
month, No. lse Chatham street, hydro
cephalue. Mount Calvary; James Ets-
patrick, is, Granville avenue. endo
cordetis. ~. Andrews; child of Peter
Van Belscn, 10 days, No. Ia Brunners'
oiiey, cholera infantuni. Fulton street;
Maria l.. Clave.. 81. No. 26 5. Esst
street, disease of liver, Valley City;
Samuel Bryant. 6s. No. 30 North ave-
nue.. old age, st. Andrews.
There IL . fun page esgravise ef mc-
Kiuiey In The Herald's "L,fe ef Besj mia
Hsrrison." Notice our advertisement. or
der at once.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

A soleFnn high msss Of requiem va
s'1ng Ia 81 Alphonsus' ehareh vester.
day naorsfug fer the repose Of the sonl
II the ksv. Pr. Ismy. The r. Rev.
B,shop Rschtsr vita the Cstisoisc eierxy
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

FRos all parts of the west reports
come that money IL plenty. IL will be
uphill work for the cslamIty howiers
TO overcome the Ioglc of such . condl-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09
Athletic Club Officers.

At . Meeting of tho Grand Rapids
Independent Athletic club. held last
elected: President. John J. Fallon;
vice president, Ernest Barley; finan-
ciai secretary, A. Slootmaker; sergeant
alarms, Orrin Kruger.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

IL the Democrat is honestly in SYM
pathy with the development of the
industries Of this country it will tell
Its two-cent campaign readers that
the tin plate industry reached remark
able proportions IN one years time and
that one of the most reliable papers in
the country says it will shut out all for
eign tin IN q very few years.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

OF the city was in attendance and tie
little church WAS crowded 10 almost
twice lie capacity with sorrowing Trends
OF the saintod priest.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

GovxaSoR wrSsSs is 10 be eongrstu.
lated. Queen victorla's speech to par
lament wss almost ss vspsd and mean
lnrisss az ais message.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09
STATE.
w EATHE En-

wAsHINGroS, Aug. s.-For lower
Michigan. Showers; cooler IN south
east portion; winds shifting To west.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

ToDtr the great races 81 Comstock
park will begin. II the weather shall
be favorable i y more than likely that
one or more records will be lowered.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

TsesE hovlins dervshes would b .
great sdIunct 10 the coming democrstlc
state convention.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

Judge Haegerty Fines . Man for Smok-
ing in Court


"will that young man who 10 smok-
ing IN the rear of the room please
stand up." said Judge Hsggerty N
police court y yssterdsy afternoon. The
young man referred 10 dacked his
head and sunk down behind the crowd.
Bailiff Holmes stepped back 10 the
young man. and taking nim by the
arm raised him up IN full view of the
Judge please come 10 the desk /"
said HE honor. The young man walked
umidly up 70 the bench after having
cast away his odoriferous weed.
"Why were you smoking in the court
roomY' asked the judge.
81 didn't know il wAs wrong" re-
Piled the young man in broken Engllsh.
al shust came from Poland and dld
not know better"
Il think you know better than 70
smoke here" replied his honor, land
shall fine you 81 for contempt Of
court"
The young Pollock paid his dollar,
and as he wac paseing out remarked 20
Court Officer johnson that he had
dropped dollar pretty easily.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-08-09

New is the time for the anti horse
racing person 70 pray for rasn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
The LAST BuGle Call.

The special correspondent of the At
lanta Journal, writing from Camp Nor
then on Monday, says:
''To-night they sleep beneath the
snowy tents that shelter them from the
dews of heaven.
"With the rising of tomorrow's sun
they will wake to hear the morning
bugle call and the roll of the ket-
tie drum; they will .answer the roll
call together for the iasU time this year
and then will go forth to meet-who can
tell the foes they may encounter ere they
are called together once again?
"Such is a soldiers life;i here to-day,
yonder tomorrow, but brave they are
and light-hearted. Georgia may well
glory in her gallant soldier boys, the
pride of every true man and woman with
in her borders"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Destroyed by Fire.

To the universal regret of all classes
of our people, the. information has been
received that the home of Anderson
Stamper, one of the most industrious
and reliable colored men of this county.
was destroyed by fire on last Wednesday.
The fire occurred in the day time while
all were out at work in the field. Moth
ing in the house was saved, and the
amount of $50 in money in the house
was lost. subscription was taken up
for the reliefof Stamper in this city, and
quite a respectable amount was raised.
The whites of this county are to be
found always on the side of the good,
and will give relief to the unfortunate
negro when it is needed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Duval Dots.

The farmers complain of their cotton
being very lousy.
Mr.. j. P. Lee was in Duval few DAYS
ago, and says they are somewhat dry.
J. w. Floyd has lost two mules on his
farm near this place in the last two
week.
The Notchaway is favorite resort
with those in and near this place during
the months of June, July and August.
The Duval baseball club played the
Bethlehem club match game Saturday.
Haven't heard the result.
A couple of Mr.. VIM. Bussey's hands
got into difficulty a few day ago, but
little damage done. One slashed the
other in few places with a pocket
knife.
Mrs. Dr.. Smith, representive of the
Womans Missionary society, lectured at
the Methodist church last Thursday
night Mrs. Smith is an excellent lady and
is competent to fill the position bestow-
ed upon her.
Miss Villa Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
). Thornton visited relatives near
Morgan Sunday.
Our school terminated last Friday. The
Professor will be missed by the many
friends formed during his stay with
us.
c. S. Lee lost what he considered one
among his best friends few days ago
large dog widely KNOWS for his goud
qualities. AS proof of his feelings to-
ward his friend Mr.. Lee had him prop
erly buried, that he might not be mo-
Tested in his long quite sleep.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
The TIMES IN TERRELL.
THE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTY.
Sardis Sketches.

Mr.. E. A. Ward claims to have the fin
est Jersey in the county.
We congratulate THE News on it's
widespread circulation
Splendid rains the last few days, and
the crops are looking well.
Come up, Mr.. Editor; chickens are
getting ripe for the general meeting.
Mr.. j. L. Welch and wife are spending
the summer with Mrs. Welch's brother,
Mr.. j. T. Gamble.
l.. M. Garrett has large oak in front
OF his house that measures tweve feet.
He says if there was gimlet factory in
Dawson he would let them have his oak
to make handles.
More coin is planted in the Twelfth
than has been for some time. The people
seem to have the right idea about farm.
ing at last-they find it pays better to
raise more home necessaries and less
cotton.
The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. iie
Oxford, so fondly cherished by il y,ip
parents, was taken to brighter
Wednesday. The glief-stricken ren,s
have our heartfelt sympathies.
wish everybody were as good to their
children as one of our neighbors. He
had been sick several days and his wife
cooked him chicken pie. He ate it all
but very small piece and the baby
wanted that, but the good man said,
don't eat that; save it for pa. He is
sorter sick.'
Professor Edwards, with his school and
a good number of friends, had fish fry
at Roberts gin Saturday. Among those
who joined in the picnic were W. B. Ok
ford and family, W. W. Kirksey and fam
i'y, Mrs. Jack Green with Miss Mamie
Anderson, Mr.. Frank Gurr and sister
Miss Fannie; Bonnie Fitzpatrick with
his sister, Miss Leila; Mr. E. A. Ward
and his three charming daughters, VIII
Ward, Lee Garrett, John York with his
sister, Miss Laura, and Mrs. Brooks.
Mr.. Bob Fulton, so we learn, fished
about two hours, just as faithfully as d
man ever did fish, with pole four feet
long with no line or hook on it. He
said he got several bites, but they must
have been mosquito bites. As he could
not bring up any fish he finally gave up
and said he thought 1t would pay him
better to get him wife while there vyare
so many pretty girls on hand. l glory
in your spunk, Uncle Bob.
j. w. III.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
4 WOMAN IN JAIL.
HATTIE HOWARD CAN'T GIVE A 5000
BOND

For Assaulting Another Woman, and Is
Now Behind the Bars-Two White Wo-
men Fight.
Hattie Howard is one of the motto rious
white women Of the town, and "Sis''
Teas.ey is another.
Friday they had misunderstanding
from some cause or other. and the
former let in on the latter in truly pu-
gilistic style.
The Teasley woman's nose and face
were somewhat disfgured when the
fight ceased, and she concluded to try
what virtue there is in law for healing
bruised faces and wounded feelings.
She accordingly swore out warrant for
Hattie, and a at committal trial before
Judge Statham the combative female
was sent to Jail in default of a 5000
bond.
She will be tried at the present session
OF the superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
THESE HAPPY DAYS.
CLOSE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TO
MORROW.
interesting Observation-Disclosures Exer-
cises Thursday Morning--The
Children Happy.

~
clses Thursday Morning--The
Children Happy.
Tomorrow the public schools of Daw-
son will close until the second Monday
in September.
Wherever a school child is seen this
morning, if a boy, he is dressed in his
newest suit, and if girl she wears her
prettiest white dress.
Three months of vacation will now he
enjoyed and the worry and vexation of
books and schools will be laid aside.
The programme for the schools TODAY
will be written examinations.
Tomorrow there will be a general re-
view, and the parents of the pupils will
doubtless be ont in full force to hear
their children.
The concluding exercises will be the
reading OF essays, in the chapel, by the
members of the tenth grade or gradual
ing class.
II that part of the programme that has
already been rendered is any criterion,
the teachers of the public schools have
done good work during the past year
work that reflects credit upon them
selves and is mirrored in their pupils,
who show that they have received a
thorough training in manners, polite,
ness and obedience.
The past scholastic dear has certainly
been a prosperous one for the children,
and shows that good work has been done
in the schoolroom by Professor Sim
mons and the excellent teachers under
him,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08

The impressive rite Of ordination was
administered to six members of the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning Messrs.
w. c. Paschal w. f, Locke, J. A. Hors-
ley, F. E. Clark, r, L. Melton and L. C.
Gonelle were ordained deacons at that
time. The .pastor of the church, Rev.
W. II. Patterson, assisted by Revs. H.
r. McLendon and j. r. Hankins, per.
farmed the ceremony of ordination by
the laying on of hands with prayer.
The services were witnessed by large
congregation who realized in its full i'm
port the impressiveness of the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
RUSSELL IN BERRIEN,
He Flattened Out Robins and the Third
Party.


Party.
A special from Abel says that Hon.
Ben. Russell was in Berrien last week
and replied to the Third Party speech
of Mr.. Robins. Russell was introduced
byW. L. keenan,, president of the ALI
ance. He occupied the stand for an
hour and half, and while he handled
the Third Party tenderly he hit
severely He was repeatedly cheered to
the echo during his discourse, and amid
the most enthusiastic applause and
showers of flowers he retired.
1t is generally conceded that Mr..
Russell made many converts, and some
even said that if Russell could speak
with Robins few times more that he
would make convert of him.
The meeting was harmonious and
everything passed off pleasantly, and,
Notwithstanding it was a Tn I'd Party
meeting is acknowledged a Democratic
success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
TEE GRIT ALARMED,
THE EDITOR OF THE WHIGHANI PA
PER SEES DANGER AHEAD,

And Makes Some Suggestions Thinks the
Politics of the District in Bad Fix.
The editor of the Grit, published at
Whigham, scents danger ahead, and in
the last issue of his paper throws out
several suggestion for the congressional
candidates aud their friends.
Some of the suggestions certainly have
the merit of originality.
AS matter of interest to it's readers.
The News puts the entire article before
them:
"Politics in the Second congressional
district is getting in bad fix.
"The Grit is not an alarmist, and ut
tiers only sober truth when we say that
there is danger ahead for the democra-
cy.
"There are, unfortunately, two wings
to the democr attic party in the district
with feeling running high and growing.
"The Third party is organizing, and
with the aid of the republicans stan
good chance of carrying the district, a..
they will do so if the democrats do
get together.
This is our conclusion after carefully
surveying the field.
Nov we make the following sugges-
tons and throw them out for what thew
are worth, feeling that something of a
conciliatory nature must be done at once
LET all vituperation and Islander
against Stevens, Pobbs, Russell, Woot-
en-, Triplett and all other democrats cease
at once.
''Let every democrat be willing to make
all honorable concessions.
LET each aspirant for Congressiona al
honOrs consider the success of the party
to be paramount to his own aspira-
tons.
And to bring about harmony and sol
idity of the party, let Messrs. Stevens.
Wooten, Russell and Hammond agree to
submit their candidacy to the decision
of a conference of friends, say each
candidate to select three friends
each who shall determine which one
shall withdraw from the race.
This failing, let them submit their
claims to popular vote of the demo
cratic party of the district.
'We make the above suggestions for
the good of party and the interest of no
particular candidate, and ask careful
consideration of the same.
'With united democracy in the second
the Third party would not cut much of
figure, but just now they ale laughing
in their sleeves over the differences in
the democratic ranks and if the party is
divided they believe, and with some
show of reason, that they will elect their
congressman.
We fee sure taht the gentlemen men
toned are too patriotic to let their per
sonal political interests endanger the
triumph of the Democratic party"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
In WORTH,

There was Third Party rally at
Poulan last Wednesday. About one
hundred voters were present, of which
forty per cent were straight out
Democrats. Dr.. Robins, the Third Party
apostle from Greene county, did not put
in an appearance and the crowd had to
be content with Democratic speech
from Hon. Jesse Walters OF Albany. He
told the people some wholesome facts,
but they seemed to fall on unappreciative
ears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Union school.
SUBSCRIBER.

OF the many good schools in the coun-
ty this is one of the best. 1t is presided
over by Mrs. Kate Cobb, and she has
given general satisfaction to her patrons,
who take deep interest in their school.
This school will close in about three
weeks, when the patrons win spend a
day at the school house and spread a
basket dinner. An exhibition will be
given at night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
TERRELL SUPERIOR COURT.
non c1rERRY CALLS THE ATTEN-
TION OF THE GRAND JURY
TO the Need of a New Jail-The spring Term
Of Terrell Superior Court in session.
Court Matters.

- the Need of a New Jail-The Spring Term
of Terrell Superior Court in Session.
Court Matters.
.hon+ fen o'clock Monday morning
chorif Christie announced the opening
g the spring term of Terrell superior
court.
The Jurors reported promptly, and in
few moments the machinery of the court
was running smoothly.
The grand jury organized by electing
cantain W. B. Oxford foreman. Judge
Gnerry's charge to that body was short
Init practical. In touching upon the pub
lie buildings of the county he called
psnecial attention to the Jail.
The Judge told the jury that a Jail
was not place intended for punishment,
Init merely place for the safe-keeping of
those charged with crimes until they
can be heard before the courts. He
further said that Jail should be so con-
structed that its inmates could be COM
fortably kept, and not subjected to the
punishment that the inmates of such a
building as Terrell county Jail natural
" undergo. Humanity, he said, de-
mands that a radical change be made in
the construction of the present Jail, or
a new one built.
Judge Query also charged especially
on the working of roads. He has grown
tired of the grand juries saying that
they find ''SuCh-and-such a road is in
bad condition and we recommend that it
be worked at once" He said that it was
their duty when a road was found in
such condition to report the commits
Soners to the court, and he hoped that
in the future they would leave off such
recommendations and lay the matter
before him.
Another special feature of the judges
charge was the selling of liquor to drunk
en- persons and employing minors in bar
rooms. lie disapproved of these in UNI
measured terms and asked the jury to be
diligent in investigating such cases if
any should come before their body.
As soon as the charge to the grand Jury
was finished the court took up the civil
docket. The first case tried was the
suit brought by D. A. Newsome against
DR.. g. W. Farrar for $4,000 damages.
MI Newsome claimed that he was damag-
ed to that amount by the treatment of
his wounded leg by Dr. Farrar. The
taking OF the evidence and the argum cts
OF the lawyers consumed nearly the en-
Tire day. The jury was out only few
minutes before returning verdict in
favor of DR.. Farrar.
The big damages suits against the Cen
na railroad have been set for trial on
Friday.
The criminal docket was taken up yes
terday afternoon, and will continue to-
DAY and tomorrow. The most impor-
tant casses on the docket are these of
homer Willis and Jesse Ward for muir
d 7.
Judge Query is expecting Judge Mar
rln the latter part Of the week to try the
disqualified cases.
Among the visitors present we notice.
VoloneIs W. E. Wooten and j. w. Wal
lo'S Oh Albany, f. B. billiard, w. A. Scott,
clarence Wilson and j. D. Rambo of
oIV Gaines, 6. w. Warwick of Smith
"l'e' Sternographer Bussey, and Col.
hudson, of Preston.