davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY.
DAWSON, GA, MAR. Both, 1892.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

CORPORAL GUM is muchly interested
just now in editing the Congressional
campaign. He's into it up to his chin
whiskers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

DAWSON. GA. MAR. 30TH. 1899
GENERAL SIcKLEs went back to his
New York home minus the three last
ietters OF his name
CHAuTAuQuA Is IN session at Albany
TINS week, and most all we Dawson folks
have BEEN or are gong over.
mel BOP mitchell doesn want to go TO
Congress mat Wlll 90 TO tell the ma
lnes'
reslgratlon as the Georgia member OF
The Na1onal Democratic Executive Com
mlttee.
CORPORAL GUM IS muchly interested
campaign he'S ihto II up TO ms chlh
"hlSkelS'
STANDING room on the Ocala platform
VIII soon oe al d premium II the humoef
u CONTINUES TO increase
CLEVELAND may not know how to
ihlahlp uiate a freSlaential poom' but he
certainty KNOWS now PRESIDENTIAL can
HE IeAaS Legislature has elected
hon H. " Mills to the L. D. Senate.
Inc texas legislators teIegraphed the
news 10 Dave Hil ana speaker Crisp
Ooi' Dill IAhllS' VI NorCh' says ne
IS lloC d c''luioaUe Tor congress- colonel
"lil"nl In'ilhS uHe SecIelaryShlp OF 1he
~eorsl" senate Is more Prohtaole' ana so
40 We
my 70 take enough interest IN the preSl-
uellyi"l question 70 see Vilat they are cor
io0'iS lel,ieSell'eo DIT 'Le otate IohVeh-
'ion III May
ATLANTA, usually 50 generous with
iol iiol l"ch oA enthusiasm at the recent
presence u 80 oiS'iilS ulSheu notable
with u leI S'VeS as MI Iill'
~ Sd "ilLi''N views says VlaV 0aVan-
n"" NOV" 'iiS ''il,nns MI Hlll VISIT Is
ioI Ole'el'nu' Inc enthusiasm dld not
'0"' says 0"'"illl"h Is not mn town.
NEITHER OIL the cambridge papers
iiNo ei'ilel o. Vhe present congressional
0"ii'n''"IeS' ana LIE NEWS would not
10 9''i PiiSe'' ~ any '.iile 10 see decatur
0o''ISer Vrot out win mead up ana tai
= i-AN"E iii"Ioll'y u Uhe democrats IL
congress- are opposed to the free coinage
We're put record as foveang i, it, while i'll.
eoIf -, [YSC,, i s 2peaHo1 4liSu P'' ~ III
wy ~
cleveland delegates to the National Con
Fenuon, and so have the States OF Penn
SyIvania, Rhode Island and North Dako
"a Hill still holds bis mid-winter dele
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

In accordance with the call of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee there will
be a mass meeting of the Democratic
voters of Terrell county in Dawson on
May 10th next.
The purpose of the NEE ing is prima-
rily to elect new executive committee
to serve the ensuing two years. In some
instances, heretofore, this has been done
without due consideration. None but
staunch Democrats have ever
served as committeeman, 50 far as we
know, but there have been some men
on the committee who We're careless Of
the duties deyolving upon them
The political welfare Of the county de-
ponds largely upon the character Of the
work done by the Democratic Executive
Committee, and none but men who will
be prompt and active in looking after
the details of the campaigns should be
named as members of the committee
Therefore, it is a positive duty ofall true
Democrats to attend the mass meeting
and participate actively in the selection
of the Executive Committee that will
manage the coming county campaign.
In addition to the selection of the EX-
ecutive Committee, delegates viii be
chosen to attend the convention that will
meet in Atlanta on the 18th of Nav
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

Quite recently it has collapsed to some
thing about like this:
o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

STANDING room on the Ocala platform
will soon be at premium if the number
who hope to get Office by stepping upon
it continues to increase
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

CLEVELAND may not know how to
manipulate Presidential boom, but he
certainly knows how Presidential can
didate should demean himself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

when | was young man, said iona
than Gray,
''If fellow took physic he knew it,
you bet.
1t would era Ep him all up in collicky
way,
And, good Lord, what twisting his
insides would get,
But the pills in use nowadays by sensible
folks
Are as easy to take and as pleasant as
jokes"
OF course, the kind referred to by Mr.
Gray was DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
the very best Liver Pill ever made-mild.
but sure and effective. The only pills.
sold by druggists, absolutely on trial
Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money
refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

The Texas Legislature has elected
Hon r. Q. Mills to the U. S. Senate.
The Texas legislators telegraphed the
news to Dave He'll and Speaker Crisp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

Col BILL HARRIS, of Worth, says he
is not candidate for Congress. Colonel
William thinks the secretaryship of the
Georgia senate is more profitable, and so
do we.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

SOME people seem to think the proper
way to remedy the laws favorfng one
class of people is to make new laws for
the benefit of another class. This con
clusion is not reached by the teachings
of moral philosophy or logic, but it is ar
rived at according to the rule in algebra
that minus multiplied by minus gives
plus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

ALL three of the Congressional candi
dates will meet at Blakely next week
Judge Query viii be balancing the
scales OF justice, while Nh. Stevens and
Col. Wooten will be telling the dear peo-
pie howdy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30

"THE first blood in the Congressional
campaign was drawn in Clay county last
week. Two fellows down there, fer Ste
vens and Query respectively, nave been
using blows and ''cuss words as argu-
ments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-30
Sheriff Sale.

d. X CHRISTIE, Sheriff,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

ROACH-In tkis city January 28, Matthias Roach aged seventy zone years, late division master O the Hartford division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock iron his late residence 192 Atwater street, thence ts St. Frencis' church, where solemn requiem higl mass will be offered. Relatives and friends in MASON-On Wednesday, Jan. 27th, at his resi- dence, 271 Grown street, in this city, James M
 Mason, in the soth year of his age.
 Funeral on Saturday, January 30th, at 2:30 D. m Burial at convenience of the family.
 THoMAs-In West Haven, on the s7th inst Al ellie L. Thomas, aged months, 16 days Funeral services will be held at the residence of Andrew D. Thomas, cor. First avenue and Spring street, on Saturday afternoon, 30th, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited LAURENS-In this city, on the 27th inst Aphelia
 M, wife of William H. Laurens aged 54 years, Funeral services ' will be held at her late resi-.
 afternoon at 2:so o'clock. Friends of .he fam RY Mn this city, Jan. 2s, Annie J.. daughter
 of Michael J. and Maria D. Ryan, aged mos.
 Friday at RIGGS-In Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 27th inst,
 Edwi. s. Riggs, formerly of this city. Funeral services will be held at the residence of
 morning at half past ten. Friends of the fam
 fly are invited to attend.
 CAMP-In this city, on the 27th inst, Adeline,
 wife of Horace Camp, aged ss years. months, Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
 dence, No 37 Admiral street, on Friday after noon at 2:3o o'clock. Friends of the family are HARTwELL-In this city, Tuesday Jan s6 h,
 Charles W. Hartwell. M. D, aged 2 years, 9 Funeral service at his late residence, 1o4 Howe
 street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon Burial at
 southbury, Ct, Friday afternoon, Jan. s9. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
HIS LAST REPORT,

Chief Hendrfck win Make His TxEen
 ty-Sfxth Annual Report To-Day
 Recommends a New House for Rn.
 zine No. 2 and More Hose.
 Chief Hendrick will present to the fire commissioners to day his last report This is the twenty-ninth report of the depart. ment and Chief Hendricks twenty sixth. The main features of the report are ss follows:
 During the past year there have been 2s0 fres-a larger number than iE any year for a decade past. The losses in the main were not excessive There was one fire that damaged more than ten thousand dol lars worth of property; several losses reached S5, 900 and most of the others were less than sI 900. The largest number of fires have been on Saturday.
 The force has not been materially in- creased. It consists now of seventy regu- lars, twenty-nine call men and twenty sub- stitutes. There have been three persons burned to death during the past year.
 The report also treats of the urgent need of & new house for engine No. on Artisan street The police are commended for their promptness and efficiency al fres
 Four horses have been purchased during the year, and 500 feet of hose, and the re- port recommends that 600 feet more of hose be procured at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

By the Young Mems Republican Club
 Last Evening 10 Ascertain the Cost
 Of Maintaining Club House.
 The Young Mems Republican Club held their monthly meeting in their club rooms last evening. at which the members held s long disc ussion in regard to the purchase of club house. It is the desire of large part of the members that S suitable house should be purchased and converted into & club house and have q cafe connected with with 1t After a long discussion, in which a large number of members took part, it was voted to appoint a committee of seven members to look up the cost of such a house and the expense of running the same and report al the next meeting. The following members were appointed on this committee: H. E. Marsh, A MAxcy Hitler, E. T. Merrill. E. L. Lindsley, John M Lowe, L. L1dington, $. NJ. M. Smith The resignation of Secretary Henry H. Guernsey was accepted and $. F. Pundsr- son WAS elected to the office of secretary and E. l.. Howe assistant secretary.
 After the meeting the general impression gleaned from all of the members was that in the near future the Young Mems Repub- licsn club would have the finest club house in this city, and one which wolld be a credit to New Haven. There is no reason why the young republicans can not have 6 house like all the large cities of ihe west, and they should receive the support of All good republicans in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

coal and sent to Montev;deo. The steamer
 Benito has been chartered for similar ser
 vice on the Pacific coast and arrangements
 made to secure delivery of two thousand
 tons of coal 8 month at point convenient
 for the naval vessels. The plan contemp.
 lated the early seizure of aChilian port for
 use as base of supplies. These prepara-
 tions entailed great expense, roughly esti- mated at about two millions of dollars. The orders and officers and men to the Ohio have been revoked and the work of fitting her out suspended. The depart ment will now be busy for long time un- doing many of the preparations and re- storing the naval establishment to a peace basis.
 RICARDO TRUMBULL ON CHILL.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Ricardo L. Trum- bull, a member of the Chilian congress, made an address before the reform club here tonight and was well received. MT. Trumbull was the agent of the Gillian in surrsctionists who purchased the arms and ammunition for the Itats. MT. Trumbull states the report of Chilian animosity to- ward this country has been grossly exag- gerated. Chilians held this country in high esteem. He was glad the differences had at last been settled with honor to both nations. He contradicted the statement in President Hsrrison's message that the at tack on the sailors of the Baltimore had been prompted by animosity against this government. MT. Trumbull defended the revolutionists and attacked Balmaceda
 As to his own actions in the Itata mat ter, he said before he purchased single firearm he consulted eminent American lawyers on the neutrality laws, and that the United States court had afterward en- dorsed their opinions. He referred to the cutting of the cable incident, and spoke of Minister Egan as "Balmaceda's good friend" He accused Admiral Brown of furnishing to the Bslmacedists information regarding the insurgent forces.
 Referring to the Chilian complaints against Egsn, he said, "Mr. Egan is big hearted, generons man, but his kindness to me has not made me blind to his faults He harbored and sheltered red-handed murderers, not political refugees, and lum for bloodthirsty outlaws. My Ameri- can blood rises in indignation at the thought that the stars and stripes should have sheltered such ruffians.
 The speaker then went into long expo sition of the Baltimore affair. While he deprecated it, yet he thought we hardly knew here the true story. He did not be- lieve the attack was premeditated. Cap tain Schley," he remarked, ''says his sailors were all sober, and yet they had been five hours on shore." He regretted the Matta circular and asserted that all Chilli was pained at the Baltimore affair. "But," he said, 'all this trouble would have been avoided had the congressional party asked for Minister Egan's removal when they first came into power"
 praai5ant AnIarcnn of tho a1nh roola some remarks, in the course of which he said: "But, after all, it is pleasant to re- member that an American citizen, no mat ter how humble, has in such instances as that of Valparaiso, the entire nation back of him."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
DOWN ON THE CHINESE.

Montana People Organizing Against
 All Mongolian Immigrants-Legfs-
 Iative Power Likely to Endorse the
 Movement.
 HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2S.-The anti Chinese sentiment in Montana is growing in intensity. Organized efforts to starve the Chinese out are being supplemented by agitation for adequate legislation. The labor organizations of Butte impose fine on any member who patronizes Chinese restaurants, laundries or stores, or any establishment where there is Chin help.
 The Knights of Labor of the state have resolved to support no city for the state capital whose citizens employ Chinese ol support Chinese tradesmen. The city council of Helena has passed a preambl, setting forth the evils of Chinese immi grafton and urging the Montana delega ton in congress to support new restrict
 ing act. | Governor Toole has been in core l spondence with the treasury departmen at Washington urging that adequate
 means be employed to guard the northerl
 boundary.
 He says there is an organized gang wit headaual ters along the Canadian Pacif
 engaged in smuggling Chinamen across th
 line. s.gse~ s-s- -+a474
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS.

Terrible Explosion in a Shanty 0ccu- pied by Mfners-Tso Men Killed and Eighteen Injured.
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2s.-Twenty- two Hungarians employed in 6 coal strip ping at Honeyboro were sitting to-day around the stove in the workmen's shanty eating their lunches, when several sticks of the explosive known as dualin, which had been placed near the stove, exploded, blowing the shsnty to fragments and scat tering the inmates in all directions. The shock of the explosion was heard five miles away and soon hundreds of people had gath cred at the scene. Adam Bernich and John Slavitski were killed, their bodies being shockingiy mutilated. Eighteen others were injured. Men were lying around in every direction, some with arms and legs broken and blood pouring from many gap ing wounds. Seven doctors were soon on the spot attending to the sufferers. There are two men yet missing. The following seven men were taken to the hospital st Hazlen: John Hideenick, Mike Sterouk, Steve Bedford, Kanda Martin, Humanish Vaset and three unknown men. All thesa, it is thought, will die. Besides fractures of skull and bones the faco and body of each patient contained scores of wounds made as if by bullets, their legs, arms and chests especially being pierced with dualin from ? to inches deep. Most all the un- fortunates have families.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
N. M. c, A, RECEPTION.

An Interesting Musical Program
 Rendered and Some Excellent
 Speeches Made.
 The reception given last evening at the Y. NJ. c. A rooms, 7l3 Chapel street, was a largely attended and a most successful affair. The musical program as published in yesterday mornings COURIER was car. ried out by Professor Fowler in a most ex, cellent manner After the musical enter tainment the company adjourned to the gymnasium, where speeches were delivered by General E. E. Bradley, MT. Harry Kill lam, president of the Henry Killam com pany, carriags and coach manufacturers on Chestnut street; Colonel F. T. Lee, secre tary of the New Haven Carriage and Wagon company, and MT. H. c. Shepard
 After the speeches the gymnastic class under Professor Owen gave an interesting calisthenic exercise. Light refreshments were served in the prayer meeting room and most pleasant time was enjoyed by all
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Death Of Matthias Roach.

MT. Matthias Roach, well known citi- Zen of Fair Haven, died yesterday morn ing at his residence, 192 Atwater street, aged seventy-One years. He was taken with the grip three or four days sgo and it rapidly developed into its worst form, resulting in his death yesterday from pneumonia. He has always lived in this city and has been in the employ of the Consolidated railroad forty years, twenty. five years of which time he has been in spector of the road between New Haven and Wallingford. He was always & most faithful and trustworthy man and highly esteemed by all with whom he came in contact He leaves relatives living in Springfield, Mass and brother st Wells vile, N. |. He was a life long member of St. Francis church on Ferry street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
ANIMAL MEETING.
The New Haven Clock Company Elect omeers-S- A. Gaipin Succeeds PrraIdeni raII1 Cmuan

The New Haven Clock Company
 Elect omeers-S- A. GaIpin Succeeds
 President Hiram Camp.
 At the annual meeting of the New Haven Clock company yesterday s. A G&lpin was elected president and treasurer. The other officers elected are as follows:
 Assistant treasurer, Walter c. Camp: secretary, Frank Stevens; directors, Hiram, Camp, F. E. Morgan, H. F. English, S. A. Galpin, F. J. Stevens. George E Stevens, Pierce N. Welch; executive committee, Henry F. English, George E. Stevens, Pierce N. Welch.
 MT. Galpin, who succeeded Hiram Camp as president, the latter having resigned several weeks ago, was for several years superintendent of the New Haven Wire mill and upon the failure several years ago of E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, became trustee of the estate and devoted several months to the settlement of the business. Frank E. Morgan has been secretary and treasurer of the company for & number of years. but the latter office has this year been joined with that of president, and MT. Galpin elected to fill both offices. The details of the business still remain in the hands of the executive committee created year ago
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29

Nobody more appreci- ates the saving of money than those whose dollars come by daily toll.
 To all such let us say that in the whole range of F u r n i t ure, Ga rpets, Stoves, Crockery, etc, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We would not pay for this space if we were not certain. You can so easily find out by comparison. We cordially INVITE COM. PARISON--that explains
 our growth.
 BROWN 6 DURHAM COMPLETE HOUSE rURNISHERS. l Orange and Center Sts, l CASH or CREDIT l Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
A Missing Man Found,

Frank Rollin Fisher, aged forty-two years, who has been missing for several weeks past. was found by Joseph Water man late last evening and detained by him until Fishers wife, who had gone to New York in search of him, could return. It is said that Fisher, who is an inspector at Winchester's, has gone away from home several times before, and on one occasion remained away a year or more.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
MURDERER RoRJEssES,
He Rndures the Fearful Mental straii
 CalnllN-

LITcHFIELD, Jan. 2S.-Alexander Bor- jessen, whose life will be taken on the gal. lows before noon tomorrow, is bearing up we'll. When seen this morning there was no sign of fear on his face, and when he spoke he showed no agitation. The two deputies who have been on the death | watch this week say they never saw & man with more courage. The Rev. MT. Nc Laughlin says that he is comforted by religion. Borjessen has grown reticeni during the past few days, but otherwise no change in his demeanor is noticeable i Sheriff Allen came over from Torrington to-day and began to make final prepara' | tions for the execution.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
A Sad Death.

A young Swedish girl, Augusta Johnson, recently died on Di1wen avenue from mal- practice said to have been performed by g quack doctor, Henry Brown, of Chestnut street, who has since then died. The girl made confession to Coroner Mix before she died.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
nefraudfupa a HacLruau.

George Brown hired a hackman, Dennis Weller, last night, to drive him about the city. Then he refused to pay, alleging that the hackman was overchsrging him. They finally agreed to go to headquarters to let Sargent Mcbride arbitrste the mat ter. Sergeant Mcbride thought Brown ought to pay the driver S2, so Brown gave the hackman an order on & man living at POI Chapel street. But the man here re- fused to pay it ss he owed Brown nothing. Furthermore Brown did not have a cent in his pocket, so Sergeant Mcbride locked | him up on a charge of defrauding hack | man.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy,s Report.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy has during the year 1891 issued Al permits for the cree tion, repair, removal and alterations oi buildings, being slight decrease from the number issued in 1890.
 There were 220 fireworks licenses issued 5 gunpowder licenses, 346 kerosene licenses and B street permits.
 The increase of the grand list, according to the owners valuation, for the year, wa s1 ,362, 300. a slight decrease from that o the year previous.
 \
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
Their TweInh AnnIyer.ar,,

The New Haven Bicycle club celebrated their twelfth anniversary Eby house en- tertainment last evening The entertain meat consisted of numbers performed by club members. followed by a light colla- ton. A large number of members were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
They Are Going On Fast in okla. horna-A Chast na uee pIanned

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 2S.-Reports that have been verified have been received here that owing to the recent cold weather and the prevalence of the grip the Indians of the different tribes adjacent to Oklahoma teen of the otoes died of the grip. A big ghost dance is being planned for May l.. A crazy Pawnee Indian seems to be the leader
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
A Grand Baratto.

grsrd baratto will be given by Unity commandery, Loyal Legion, o. U A. NJ, at Sassacus armory. beginning tonight and continuing nntil Tuesday, February g. There will be different entertainments each evening The Young Ladies' orchestra will be present every evening to provide music for dancing. One thousand dollars worth of prizes will be distributed among the holders of season tickets
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
BISMARCK.

It is said, derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riese it being point of defence against invaders. The popularity of. the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whis- keys is derived from the fact of their age purity and strength. Thousands of users in every sec. ationo the country will indorse this statement. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER R. GRAVES q 6oN6, Sole Propristors, Boston, Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-29
The Report Denied.

PARIS, Jan. 2s.-The report that Mfr. Reid intends to resign the post of United States minister to France Is denied at the legation