davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
City Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the city council
OF Dawson. Ga, and it is hereby or
dained by authority of same that from
and after the passage Of this ordinance,
between 18th day of May and Octo-
Der 1st, of each year, there shall be no
accumulation of filth and decaying
matter of any kind on any premises
in the city of Dawson, and that
all decaying matter, filth Of any kind,
accumulations under privies, etc.,
shall, at least once week, be put into
boxes, barrels, or some convenient
recepticle and placed in a convenient
place where scavenger carts can get
them for removal.
And it is further ordained that all
premises, private or public, shall be
open at all times TO visits and inspec>
ton of health officers, and that owners
or tenants OF any lot shall clean up and
put into boxes or ther receptic'es any
matter of filth that said health officer
sh all direct to be removed.
Any person or persons failing to
co IMPLY with either OF above sections
sh all re punished as prescribed in
Sec. III, Art. s, of city ordinance.
W. B. CHEATHAM,
Mayor.
Done at regular meeting city coun>
Gil Of Dawson, G :, May 2, 1892.
j. L JAMES, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
aDon,t Give un the Shin =,

Don't surrender, although the fight be
long and bitter, and results thus far bnt
dismal failures. Old Bad Blood may yet
be conquered and disease driven from the
citadel Of life. You have not used the
proper remedy, or long ago you would
have felt a change. You have tried this
and that. hundred bottles of this spe-
cific and fifty bottles of that sarsaparilla,
and feel you might as well have used so
much rain water for all the good effect
they had. Why have you not tried B. B.
B. BOTANIC Blood Balm) made in Allan
ia, Ca? Because it isn't advertised so
conspicuously as other remedies? Well,
that's poor reason. The greatest hum
bugs can afford the largest advertise
ments. AS for 3. B. B. try it, and if six
bottles dent do you more good than all
the other blood medicine you have ever
taken, call it humbug, a name that has
never yet been applied to it 10y any one
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn, writes
For six years / have been afflicted with
running sores and an enlargement of the
bone in my leg. l tried everything
heard of without any permanent benefit
until Botanic Blood Balm was recon-
mended to me. After using six bottles
the sores healed, and l am now in better
health than | have ever been. I send
this testimonial unsolicited, because
| want others to be benefited" Sold
by Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use of OPT
atesg iven in the form of oothing syrup.
Why mothers give their children such
deadly poison is surprising when they
can relieve the child of its peculiar trou-
bles by us ne DR.. Ackers Baby Soother.
1t contains no opium OF morphine. Sold
by Dean & Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

No other Sapsaparilla has the merit by
which Hoods Sarsapalilla has won such
firm hold upon the confide-ce of the
people.
No other combines the economy and
strength which make 400 Doses One
Dollar true only of Hood Sarsaparilla.
No other possesses the Combination.
Proportion, and Process which make
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
What About 1t?

What about the merchants closing at
six O'clock in the afternoon 50 as to ena-
BILE their clerks to take little recrea-
ton. Close your stores at that hour
and follow the example of the merchants
of other cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
A New Engine

A new boiler, 60-horse power, has been
placed in the oil mills, which will in
crease the capacity of that enterprise to
fifty barrels day. The mechanical
work was done by Messrs. Geise and
Potts, who have but few equals as ma
chinists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
Died at Rafnhridpe

From the ThOmasville Times.
The remains of Mr.. Edward Tillman,
accompanied by the bereaved family and
several friends of the deceased, passed
through the city early Saturday morn
ing enroute to Dawson Mr.. Tillman
died in cambridge late Friday night,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
Going I'm.

Mr. John Parrott's residence is being
rapidly constructed under the workman
ship of Mr. j. L. Brightwell and Mr..
John Leverett, two workmen who are
well up in their business. This residence
when completed, will be an ornament to
the town of Parrott
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

Hon. j. G. Parks has been invited to
deliver the literary address at the APP
preaching commencement exercises of
Eastman Institute. This is happy Sc
lection and an honor well conferred
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
A Good Work.

superintendent Horsley, of the water
works companp, did good thing Satur-
day by having his force out engaged in
watering the streets. The ddst is
now ankle deep.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
Married,

On last Saturday morning Mr.. j. T.
Cannon and Mrs ada Mann, both of this
county, were united in the bonds Of mat
rimony. Rev. Rufus Jennings ofiiciat-
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
Died in Worth.

Mr.. Wilson Holt, who lived in the
upper part of Terrell, died in Worth
county one day last week. His remains
were brought home for interment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
His Eather Here.

Mr.. A. W. Willis, father of Homer
Willis, reached Dawson from Texas Fri
day. He is here getting ready for the
second trial of his boy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

To Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Lundy, daugh-
ter, Lillian Beatrice. The family circle
now includes five girls and five boys
'Like olive trees they gather around the
table"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

Lowrey & Orr have just received lot
of pretty floor mating. 1t will be to the
interest of those needing anything of the
kind 20 see them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
Mr.. j. r.. jolly

announces in this issue of THE News
his candidacy for the office of Tax Col
lector Mr.. Jolly is a prominent and
successful farmer, and will no doubt
make a strong race.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
A Painful Hurt,

Mrs. L. c. Hoyl received fall few
days ago with painful results, one of
her arms being badly sprained. We hope
that she will soon entirely recover from
the hurt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
A New Agent.

Mr.. j. r. Thompson has succeeded
Mr.. Perry Crouch as agent at the Column
bus Southern depot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
One Fare.

The Columbus Southern will carry
delegates and visitors to and from the
Southern Baptist Convention, which
meets in Atlanta, for one fare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

The only line OF 'straws" in the
city is at the Square Deal, and tn,
Square Deal is at the corner of Lee
and Main streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

Hoods Pills cure Sick Headacl e.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

LED ON Y
LADIES VESTS.
French Ribbed.
Pe.fect~Fisting.
Balbriggan.
Silk
Fancy.
All Sleeveless.
LACES---
Point de Gene. Gui Suze.
Black Cream. Silk
VAL Torchon.
Handmade. Flouncing
All Over.
TRIMMINGS
Hamburg Edge Hamburg Insertio
Swiss Edge. Swiss Insertion
Null Edge Null Insertion,
Feather Edge Braid, Waive.
Rick Rack Novelty
Finishing, colored Edgngs.
SHIPTS--
Negligee, Madras.
Percale, Domet
BLACK Silks, Unlaundried Lin
Plated Bosom, Puff Bosom
Polka Dot Bosom, Embroidered Pos
BaIbrlggau, Under, Nalnsook, Under
| Shoes
Infants Oxford, Misses Oxford
Ladies Oxford Gents Oxford
Gray owedes, Black Swedes,
Tan Swedes Kid Buttons
Common Sense Cor10vans
French Calf hand swd, Carpet Slippers.
Nulifers, Tennis
Solid Camforts
HATS.
childs cheap and Fine Straws,
Boys cheap and Fine Straws.
Young Mems Nobby Straws,
Old \ ems Ideal Straws, Silks.
Stetson>s, Crusl e.
travelling, Sun Shades,
UMBRELLAS.
Ladies Silk, Ladies Gloria
Natural Wood Handles, Oxidized Silver
Steel Rod, Gray Parasos
Black Parasols, Fancy Paraso;
VALICES.
Leather Lined, inen Lined.
Leather Hand Bags, Tourists Compa1
cheap and Fine.
CLOTHING.
Boys Suits: Youths Suits,
Mems Suits, Extra Sizes.
Summer Weights Long coats.
Flannel coats and Vests, Busters
Fine Pants:
DRY GOODS.
CalIcoes, Gnghams
5eersuckers Persian Mulls,
Indian Dimity, Percales,
WASH Lawns, Chambry,
Chaie, Sutipgs
Batsuc Pineapple Tiss
Serges, Henriettas.
Cr7pon. Bedford cords
Domestics, Silks,
NOTIONS.
L1ooks and Eyes, COmsbs,
Whalebone, casing,
Hslr Pms, Box Paper,
0tay binding, Belts,
Fans, Dress Shields
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04

Hemst;tched, Lawn.
Hemstitched, Linen.
Hand Embroidered Linen.
Fancy Borders.
Ladies Chiffon.
Ladies Silk.
Gents v hite Silk.
"Great Bargain. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
White, Gray and Tan.
HANDKERCHIEFS-

.HANDKERCHIEFS
Hemst'tched, Lawn.
Hemstitched, Linen.
Hand Embroidered Line
Fancy Borders.
Ladies Chiffon.
Ladies Silk.
Gents v hite Silk.
Great Bargain.
RIBBONS
Moire.
Loop>Edge.
Satin Edge gros grain.
Polka Dot.
Velvet.
Shoe String.
Silver.
Gold.
CORSETS--
R. & e.
Kabo.
Circle Hip,
Abdominal.
Glove-Fitting.
P. d.
tiurst's Best.
Misses.
Corset Waists.
B. Y. A,
Nursing.
RUCHING---
Silk Moss.
Silk Tulle.
Chiffon,
Spiral.
Black.
White.
Cream.
Pink.
Blue.
Tap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-04
HOSIERY.

Infants Fancy Colored,
Infants Fast Black.
Misses Cheap and Fast Black.
Ladies Cheap and Fast Black.
Ladies Tans and Grays-
Ladies Fine Six.
Ladies Best Balbrsggan.
Gents Best Balbriggan.
Gents Fast Black.
Gents Machine Knit, (seamless),
Gents Fancy Embroidered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
So FOR WAGON WHEAT
UNEXPLAINED CRIMES.
Five Victims of an Unknown Murderer. Who Is
Thought to Be Hiding in the Mountains.

JoHNsrowN. Pa, Feb. 3.-Nothing since
the awful flood In the spring OF 1889 has
caused so much alarm as n series OF mys-
teri0us murders that have been committed
within radius of twelve miles. Appar-
emily all the five murders were done by one
hand. but SO far detectives have been un-
able to discover It's owner. On Dec. the
body of well-dressed man was found In
the woods, near Gallitzin, with q bullet
hole ir his head. The remains were those
of prosperous-lookingm man. The theory
of suicide which at first prevailed. was dis
pelied by the position in which the body
was found. No clew could be obtained as
70 his identity and he was buried.
A week later the body OF another man
was found, about twelve miles away, with
hole through his head. About this time
IL was learned that George MY ers, pros
porous citizen of Frugallty. nad disap-
peared, and the body was identined as nis.
Myers had $500 on his person when ne ieit
none, and he had been murdered TOT MS
money. Less than a week ago the dccom-
posed body of another man was iound IN
The woods near Bethel The clotnes were
OF good quality bnt nothing could De dis-
covered TO establish his identity. me nor
rible butchery of old man kring ana MS
wife and the cremation of their bodies,
few nights ago. is attributed TO the same
mysterious murderer. Heis evidently MD
Ing In the mountains. ready TO pounce upon
any victim whom he supposes has money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
C0NNEC TICUTs DIVIDED HOUSE.
The Democratic Minority Still In Rebellion
Against the Republican Majority.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Feb. 3.-The House of
Representatives met at o'clock this after
noon. Only ten members were present
nine Republicans and one Democrat. Many
of the Democratic Representatives were
present in the Capitol. but did not enter
the hall. following out the course of rea-
soning they pursued yesterday. They do
not recognize that the House could meet at
! p. M to-day, they themselves having ad-
1ourned till p. NJ. to-day. In calling the
House TO order Speaker Paige used the
words, "The legally constituted House of
the State of Connecticut will come to or
der" After the roll-call he adjourned the
House until tomorrow at o A. NJ. The Re-
publicans Immediately went into caucus.
During the intermission between the ad-
journment of Speaker Paige's House and
the meeting of the minority House the
journal of yesterdays minority proceedings
was distri ributed by Mr.. Walker. 1t is dated
first day" of the session. Walkers jour-
nap created a great deal of comment
When 2 O'Clock arrived there were more
spectators present than at any time for the
last six weeks. A telegram dated Albany,
N. y, was received. 1t read:
Speaker callahan-Hold the fort Bank on the
Constitution ROBERT Z. BUSH,
Speaker New York Assembly.
The big crowd which had gathered to see
the proceedings of the walker House"
were disappointed If they expected any
thing sensational Minority Speaker Cal
lahan called the House to order, when Mr..
Walker at once moved an adjournment un-
til tomorrow ut p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

TO the Isle of Wight. were on guard on the
beach TO watch the treasure on it's arrival.
Crowds of people witnessed the transfer
and curiously looked on as the boxes Of
as it was landed it was picked up by
twenty bearers. especially enga ged for the
occasion, and carried mp the cliff between
o double line of the coast guards and po-
lice, AT the top of the cliff the boxes were
piled together, q coast guard, with drawn
cutlass and revolver in hand. keeping
vIgllant watch over the precious pile.
The people who thronged around main
tanned good order and were content with
wealth more than they had ever
dreamed of. At later hour the
boxes. containing the treasure were
placed on wagons and escorted TO
Newport by the chief of the coast guard.
officer Locke. accompanied by a detach-
ment. with cntlasses and revolvers. At
Newport special train was waiting for the
arrival OF the treasure. which was at once
loaded. carefully guarded and conveyed TO
q special steamer end conveyed across the
Solent to the main land, and thence by spe-
cial train from Southampton to London.
After the specie had been saved the crew
of the life boat rested. At the firing Of a
gun they assembled again. The agent of
the work they had successfully done. and
asked them TO save the mails. at the same
rate OF "a trip. Tho crew ct once placed
themselves under orders. and were told TO
take forty bags of mail at trip, the whole
amount beng four hundred bags: Ten
trips were therefore necessary. and these
were accomplished without accident. The
same supervision was exercised as IN the
case of the treasure boxes. The bags of
mail. after being landed were taken To the
watch house of the coast-guard, on top OF
the cliff, and there counted and checked.
The carrier of each bag was named and
numbered. and the bags were placed in
covered vans, and escorted by the police
to Newport The work lasted far into the
night, the number of trips. completed by
1920 this evening, being five. The work
was made easier bya calmer sea and the
bright light of the moon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04

Practiced by the Chinese Rebels Their
Christian Victims in Manchuria
srecisl TO the Indianapolis Journal
SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.-The steamer
China. which arrived yesterday from
China and Japan, brought advices giving
details of the revolt, and its sup
preston. in Manchuria. The rebels, it
appears. were mostly bandits. who roam
the country just outside the wall of
China. Last spring they Joined forces and
entered upon regular campaign of plum
der. They were all well armed and being.
rs stated, manly composed of prescribed
Chinese criminals, they fought desperately
whenever pitted against the Chinese
troops, and for long time always defeated
their adversaries.. Some of the large bands
were led by BUDDHIST priests.
There is no doubt but that the most
these wandering desperadoes. The burn
ing of children alive. the brutal treatment
and murder of women; the carrying of of
every thing from the homes of the wretch ed
people and other cruslties made up the
inhuman fiends. A band OF FIVE hundred
marauders swooped down upon Kutula,
captured all whom they did not kill out
right, and finally carried away with them
all the women. Before going they put
sixty men in a large courthouse. securely
fastened all places of egress after which
they set fire to the place. The scene was
frishtful in the extreme. This. how
ever, is only one, of g. dozen such
incidents. At place called Talijow.
which has been Christian for two
centuries, they massacred nine Chinese
sisters (nunsl, and burned the orphanage,
which contained sixty little inmates. The
piercing of the bodies of captives with
heated bsyonets aud spears. the gouging
out OF eyes, the disem boweling or bury ing
alive of victims were among the atrocities
practiced by the rebels. One band Is said
to have been led by O huge Amazon,
who rode astride her horse like a man, 1t
1as reported among her followers that she
drank the blood of her victims in order to
maintain her courage.
The robbers could not stand the cam
paigning in the winter weather. and they
retired to their strongholds in the hills.
Their power. however. is broken. The i'm
perial troops showed as little mercy to the
rebels captured by them as the robbers
themselves had shown to their victims.
Many prisoners were taken, but most OF
them were executed on the spot.
The executions were conducted on
wholesale scale. The men were beheaded
by hundreds, and the entire trunks of trees
were utilized as blocks. along which the
prisoners were ranged in lines, and their
executioners simply moved Off their heads
when the signal was given. The heads
were hung In long rows on poles as warn
ing to others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
Aliases in the Publication and Distribution Of
Public Documents to Be Continued Be-
cause There Is Patronage to Bestow.
Interesting Arguments for and Against
the Anti-0ption Gambling Bills
Figures Given by Statistician to Prove that
Selling Fictitious Bushels Of Grain Iss
Curse-Yiews sf Chicsgoans.
OPPOSED TO ECONOMY.
Democrats Ignore q Chance 60 Save $780,
900 q Year I'm the Printing Bni.

Democrats Ignore q Chance 90 Ssvo $780,
900 Year I'm the Printing Bni.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-If Senator Man.
derson does nothing more he will put the
Democrats in hole on the score of
economy" with his printing bill now be-
fore the Senate. Ii became evident to-day
that this measure. which is In the interest
of true economy. and which would save the
government about 100000 a year. is op-
posed by the Democrats of the Senate just
as duplicate of it was opposed and de-
feated by the Democrats in the House. The
bill is the ono agreed to by the joint CON-
mittee on printing. 1t Is non partisan. and
Its general purpose is TO place the publica-
tion and distribution of oil public docu-
ments under the control of q superntend-
ent to be appointed by the President.
This superintendent would perform, in
certain sense. the duties of the
managing editor of an enormous publishing
firm. He would determine what ought TO
be printed for the information of the pub
lilo and what was not worth the expense of
transferring from manuscript to type.
within certain limi tations. and IN the alb
He would also decide how large an edition
should be published of any particular doc
ument in the absence of specific direction
by law. Under his direction would also be
the folding, wrapping and mailing of the
enormous mass of printed matter which is
distributed over the country from Wash
ington every year. at present all this
work lis done by employees of the
Senate and House. These employees are
in many cases paid by the num-
Der of documents folded. This has led
to abuse. under which the work has been
"farmed" out by persons who draw the full
pay for doing 1t. but who perform none Of
the duties. The system has also many
other abuses and Is extremely expensive.
lt will be seen, therefore, that Senator
Manderson's bill, which was before the
Senate to-day, is aimed directly toward
that retrenchment in expenditures which
the Democrats SO blatantly profess to favor.
On account of the loss of patronage this
ball was defeated by the Democrats in the
House, just as il is now being opposed by
the Democrats in the Senate. One of the
most potent reasons for the opposition from
the Democrats is the fact that the measure
abolishes the Clerks document room of the
House, where about q dozen Democrats are
employed. The expense of that room in
itself IL not over twelve or fifteen thou
sand dollars year in salaries. and vet the
proposed law would save to the government
a half a million of dollars annually, accord
ing TO estimates of the Democrats and Re-
publicans who had TO do with its compila-
tlOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-04
MUST TABOO POLITICS.
Kansas Farmers Alliances Warned Against
Indorsing the Peoples Party Movement.

TOPEKA, Kan.. Feb. 3.-The Official organ
of the Farmers Alliance in this State. pub
lished by the executive committee of the
order. this week contains statements au-
thorized by the executive committee show
ing the distinction between the Peoples
party and the Alliance. The two organiza-
tions are. the committee states. entirely
separate. the Peoples party being outside
OF and independent of the Alliance. Tho
statement continues: I'VE now officially
declare that there ~ no such thing as an
Alliance ticket. Neither can an alliance
hold party political caucus party primary
election or adopt strict party measures as
sucn within the alliance meetInge. proper.
without the liability of forfeifrng it's
charter. We have not a shadow of right
to use the funds of the treasury for strict
party purposes. vet we have a right to adj
vocate any principle or platform adopted
by the State or national organizations and
TO Judiciousiy spend money for institutes.
encampments, etc. held or legally author
lied IS part of the work of our order.n