davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
PROGRAMME

VI The Commencement Exercises of Parrott
High school.
'"H0ay' June 18th, IL a. m, commence
'Dsn' sermon by Rev. S. W. Stubs.
Hollaay, June 18th, 8 to II a. M, ex-
y, u'','on OF the primary classes; Il a.
w. 10 p M, defamation by the prima-
~ department: p. m, concert and
exhibition by school.
,n,; "VSoay' June 18th, 9 to y a. M, ex-
W p,i''uon Of the higher classes; II a. n.
diatdP dd m, declarations by the interme-
tLa so apartment; p. m. exhibition by
befor eunte,Sday, June 18th, literary address
prizqS - Cne sbhool and delivery of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Interesting Services.

Sunday one of our county officials at
tended the services held at tie PRINT
tive Baptist church near the city, and
listened to an interesting and instruct
i've discourse by Rev. w. T. Everett.
Before the sermon an hour devoted to
s..cred music, under the leadership of
Captain VIM. Jennings, was a source Of
pleasure to all who were present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
STEVENS is ALL RIGHT.

He win Stand by Democracy and Its Nom
inees.
A correspondent writes as follows
from Isabella:
Mr.. o. B. Stevens, of Dawson, whom
everybody knows to be the alliance can
dldate for congress from the second,
was in Isabella and vicinity Wednesday
and Thursday, looking after the interest
of his campaign.
MI. Stevens stated to the writer yes
terday morning that he would unquali-
tiedly support the nominee of the Dem
ocratic convention, would abide by it's
action and give his hearty support to
both State and national Democr attic
platforms. This will give Mr.. Stevens
many votes in this section, and will 90
far towards settling the middle which
has afflicted the second so long.
To the writer's personal knowledge,
his entire influence, both personal and
otherwise, to prevent members of the
alliance from joining the third party,
and trying to pursuade them, as he has,
to carry out their reforms inside the
Democratic ranks, there are no longer
any grounds to apprehend danger, and
nc reason why the misunderstanding
that has caused the second so much
trouble should continue any longer.
There will not be two contesting dele
cations to the convention; there will not
be two conventions, and. consequently,
there will not be two nominees as can
didates. SO the political skies are clear
ing in the second district The only
fun we have will have to be got out of
the third party, which is too much an
object of pity to make fun of.
Stevens will carry this, Worth, county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Post in Miller

q. G. Post, the third partyite, was in
Miller county last week doing missionary
work. The result of his visit there has
not been reported.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Received The Medal.

Cadet Gurr, Of tbis city, received the
medal as the best led man in his
corps at the recent commencement of
the Agricultural and Military College
at Cuthbert. The medal was a gift of
Mayor. r. L. Moye,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
STEVENS CARRIED WORTH.

morr' s''9sram was received yesterday
o1ol ln'ng announcing that Worth county
evo s'ou stevens delegates Monday. A new
CoIo,i i'e committee was elected with
''ODei Bill Harris as chairman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Hon. Ben f. Russell Speaks.

When the third party meeting adjourn
ed, the streets were flooded with circu-
lars announcing that Hon. Ben E. Rus
sell, candidate for congress, and 9th
ers, would speak at the courthouse at 2
o'clock. at that hour the building was
packed. Mr. Russell went into facts
and figures on the tariff question, and
his arguments were convincing. The
crowd was n enthusiastic one, and the
speaker was cheered to the echo. After
Mr. Russell had concluded, calls were
made for Hon. w. II. Hammond. The
name of this silver-tongued lawyer and
orator could be heard all over the vast
assembly. Captain Hammond respond
ed, and for h,.lf an hour thrilled his
hearers with his matchless eloquence
He will speak in Camilla on the 8th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
Third Party Organizes in Thomas County

Third Party Organizes in Thomas County.
Saturday was big day for the thi I'd
partyites in Thomas county.
The meeting was held in the court
house at Thomasville, and standing
room was at premium. Colonel Peel
was there to speak. The meeting was
called to order by Dr. w. r. Smith. j.
H. Pope was elected chairman and P. M.
McKinnon secretary. Alex r. Jones in
troduced the speaker of the day. Mr.
Jones said that he had preached against
the third party, but had been convinced
of the error of his former position. Col.
Peek spoke for over an hour, and in his
remarks touched upon Turner and Crisp.
The party was organized by electing
an executive committee and delegates to
the different conventions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08
In Early.

Hon. 0. B. Stevens went down to Ear
~ county Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08

"H % Brannon have sold their stock
Jugs TO the Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-06-08

ventio. nild partyites viii meet in CON
'D'ion at Camilla today. = W.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

ERE@ and
sieS1
SENECA AND KANKA KEE facilities
Joseph
Iicke II Canada. address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
AHaaaex CHICAGO. Ill. oa11slk Rasa AenG
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

succession of cheers greeted the dis
closure of its contents. The organ was
set up in the place which had been pre-
pared for it, and its delighted owner
ordered champaign all round by way of
christening what was unanimously pro-
nOunced to be the most beautiful piece
of furniture ever seen in Aspen.
Is it better'n pianner, iack?" was
asked.
-Better'n pianner! Why. II a deuce
is better'n an ace; if a fish-hOrn's bet
tern brass band, so can this here ma
chine give pianner high, jack, game,
and win out.
Give us tune, then, was suggested
and echoed at once by dozen voices.
All right cheerily responded Jack;
and if you fellers DON t swear you never
heard real music before in all yer lives,
I'll give up every dollar I've got.
He sat before the instrument with an
air of unwonted self-consciOusnees, and
pressed his fingers upon the keys. But
the s.. 900 investment failed to give forth
the sliRhtest sound, and . yen oi de.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18
A CHARACTER PARADOX.
Jack Bowdoins Conversion and How 1t
Came About
BY CLAY M. GREENE.

that noble music, there might have been
another sinner gathered into the fold.
But when the selection was finished,
and the minister knelt in prayer, the
spell had vanished, and he calculated to
himself:
why, a piano amt deuce high to
that. I'll send for an organ the fust
thing in the mornin' and have it sot up
in The Little Casino
The intervals between the musical
numbers during the remainder Of the
service were unintelligible to Jack,
and be it also recorded, correspOndingly
tiresome, which condition was several
times emphasized by a series Of yawns,
which he made no attempt to control.
When the sermon was reached, how
ever, and the donatOr of the organ re-
ferred to as servant of the Lord who,
obedient to the heavenly command, had
magnanimously hidden his light under
bushel, and mysteriously presented it
to the church, he could control his sense
of humor no longer, and q loud guffaw
awoke the congregation from their de-
votions. set every member Of it glaring
denly becoming aware Of the offense he
had committed, rushed out into the
churchyard.
Well, I be blowed," he chuckled to
himself, "the parson claimed the Lord
provided that organ, when I sent it to
'em myself on the dead sneak. That
shows he amt no better guesser than
some poor cuss that tries to guess the
call turn in game O. faro. Well, let
him think so. I'll never give myself
away, and it'll be sight O. help to him
in the cOrrallin' O sinners"
At this juncture the organist played
the stirring music of the benediction.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

and as the congregation was filing out
of the church, Jack sought a convenient
| corner, where he would not be liable to
pass through the awful ordeal of re-
proach on the part of some good Chris
tan for the objectionable sin of Iaugh-
ing during service.
Soon the churchyard was deserted,
save for the presence of small boy,
and him Jack accosted Familiarity:
Say, sonny, was you in church,"
Yep"
Know where that organist lives?"
yep. Hopkins. on the hill yonder. :"
Much obliged" And tossing the as
tonished urchin five-dollar gold piece,
he entered neighbOring saloon, Or
dered four fingers of whisky to give
him courage, and, passing again into
the street, walked briskly in the direc-
ton of the Organist's abode.
Arriving at the door, he rang the
bell with an air of reverential awe.
He felt that in standing before the
shelter of any one whose fingers could
cOnjure an organ into pouring out such
enhancing sounds as those he had just
listened to must be supernatural.
The door was opened by what seemed
to him the only beautiful woman he had
ever met. If an angel had appeared
to him from out of the gates of
Heaven, he could not have been so en-
tranced as he was then by the SIM
pie, radiant beauty of the fair young
creature who stood before him. He
Sulped down an exclamation of sur
prise, removed his hat, and stammered
out:
My names Bowdoin-I-Tm nothin'
but a gambler. but I'd like to see the
organist o the new church."
Both his assertion and the accom-
panying request seemed to startle her
for moment, but recovering her
equanimity she answered mOdestly:
Il am the Organist."
He started in surprise
you, Miss? Can you play like that"
Il hope to play better when become
more accustomed to the instrument"
is it a good one, Miss?"
The best of its size I ever played
upon.
Miss, I'll give you thousand dollars
for ten lessons"
Why, a hundred lessons would not
amount to half that sum-"
We'll, they'll have to for me. A hum
dred a lesson or it don't go. What do
yer say-eh?"
She looked at him nervously for a mo-
ment, and he read her thoughts, but
awaited her reply.
Well, IL hardly know what to say.
1 hope to get my living by teaching
music, but"
But you don't think you could afford
to teach man like me. Is that it,"
A moments hesitation, blush, and
she replied: Frankly, then, yes. But
I'll consult our pastor and let you
know"
do, Miss; please do And here he
evinced a tenderness and earnestness
that was quite new to him. Tell him
I'm q gambler, and the worst o. my
Kind. for deal brace game. But I
feel, Miss, there's something inside this
here tough hide o. mine that music like
yours can bring out. Tell him I heard
him say to-day, Seek, and you'll find;
knock, and it'll de opened to yer And
I'm knOckin' at your door to-day, seekin'
for somethin' that'u make q better man
O. me. Will yer tell him this?"
Yes"
And when'n hear from yer?"
Tonight"
Then good-mornin', Miss, and I'm
obliged to yer for wastin' 80 much time
on me. Send yer note to The Little
Casino That's the nome Of my place"
VERY well. STR And the door closed,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

tho
Direct Route end @ cheeg0 9hss ossss
Council
in
Nelson T Se
he 5SD1A AIT s; 1snve
wichta Hutchnson IIayers and
%
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

Many people are busy making laces.
In spite of the introduction OF ma
chine lace there are at least l, ZOO, 900
workers in the various European
countries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

shutting cut his first glimpse OF para
disc.
That evening a note came to him,
worded as follows:
DEAR SIR: After consulting with the pas
tor. am forced to the conclusion that 1t
will be unadvisable for me to give you the
organ lessons spoken of this morning, and
1 must confess to you that am truly sorry.
Yours. HELEN CHARLES.
Il thought So" he said, with sigh.
Il was afraid that 'ud be the answer.
But she's sorry, and there's some sun
shine in that. I'll start in tonight and
try to turn square. Maybe that'll make
the parson change his mind. It'll take
some time, though, and, as I can't wait
for them lessons, I'll send for an organ
right away, and learn the darned thing
myself"
A duplicate of the order for the church
organ was sent to Chicago by the first
mail, and that night JACK took his first
step toward turning square by dealing
an honest game of faro, and losing five
thousand dollars.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-18

he 0eo 90 SreSxs
between
esso St Josph Kens.s
s sss o s s cad sn
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
DEM0CRACY'S NEW HOME.

The Hudson Society to Take the Ward
EEM Mansion.
The Hudson Democratic Society Is
quietly negotiation for the palatial resi- =
dence of John Ward at Jersey
avenue and Montgomery street.
The negotiations have been
going on for some time, and although
they are not completed yet, it is probable
that they will be successful The Ward
mansion is one of the handsomest and
best apportioned buildings in the city,
and is well adapted for clubhouse.
1t has large, spacious parlors and re-
ception rooms, a kitchen equipped with
all modern i'm provements, and large,
airy billiard COON. In addition to these
it has a commodious dining room, beside
several large rooms on the upper floors
we'll adapted for card rooms and sleeping
apartments.
If the society succeeds in obtaining this
building it is more than probable that 1T
will become the organization permanent
home. In such ali event some arrange.
ment will be made for the purchase OF
the house similar to that by which
the Union LeagEe became possessed
of their present building. When the
Democratic Society takes possession of
the Ward mansion it will be as well
housed as any similar organization in this
vicinity. 1t can be made into model
clubhouse at comparatively small ex-
pepS0,
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
A CLEAN OF SENSE.
Stocker Valves Examination and
Saves Some Trouble.

The examination of Arthur Stocker,
concluded by Police Justice Davis this
morning, and at its conclusion the young
tinsmith was formally committed to the
County Jail to await Grand Jury action.
Stocker was surrounded In Court by
friends and his associates OF Steuben
Lodge, I. o. o. f., and was represented.
by Counsellor Max Salinger. He ap-
peared cool and collected. and much
more cheerful than when last con-
fronted by the crowd Of the morbidly
curious who delight in police court
scenes.
PRETTY MARY TIERNEY,
Miss Mary Tierney, who was present as
a witness, came IN for large share OF at
tention, She was attired in deep mourn
ing, and despite the deep pallor caused by
her wound and consequent detention in
Christ Hospital, bore out al that mas
been said as to her good looks. She Is
undeniably a very pretty girl. She ap.
peared weak aud was laboring under
nervous excitement which she struggled
hard to control
On taking the stand she glanced at
Stocker, then her eyes fell Immediately,
and hanging her head. she sobbed audibly
concern. He looked at the floor for
moment or two, and then renewed the in
terest he had taken in every detail OF the
proceedings.
REMEMBERED THE FATAL DAY.
Justice Davis asked Miss Tierney II she
remembered the morning of January 70.
With little shudder she replied in the
affirmative, and sald:-
81 was shot in the back by my brother
in-law, Arthur Stocker. that morning.
The bullet lodged in my neck"
Before Miss Tierney could say anything
further, Counsellor Salinger interposed.
remarking that his client waived further
examination. The usual inquiry, Have
YOU anything to say2" was put to Stocker
by Justice Davis. The prisoner replied,
deliberately
II have nothing to say" and was at
once committed to jail without bail.
He was brought into Court by Detec-
tive keenan,, and on the brief walk he
chatted pleasantly with his custodian.
remarking that the keen morning air felt
very pleasant after his confinement. At
ter Court had adjourned Stocker was es-
corted to Police Headquarters by Folice-
man Ryan, where his photograph was Sc
cured.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
DOGS OF THE SOVEREIGNS.
English, Russian and Greek Four footed
Companions of ROYAL Personagas

English, Russian and Greek Four footed
Companions of Royal Personages.
Nearly every one of the sovereigns of
Europe, it appears. has one or more pet
dogs. The collies of the Queen. the fox
terriers of the Princess Beatrice, with
Jock as prime favorite, are known, at
least by hearsay, to everybody.
The Emperor of Russia is also great
lover of dogs. He is always accompanied
on his walks by couple of fine Danish
hounds, whose strength and vigilance
their master considers his best safeguard.
The grave Car is often seen to play with
these monster pets: he himself has taught
them their tricks, and they are nearly
always about him. The King of Greece
shares the Cars taste for the Danish
hounds, which are as intelligent as they
are strong, and which with hardly bark
TO announce their intentions will fly at
the throat of any one whom their maste L
may point out to them in case of need.
When the Empress of Austria goes on
her long walks or rides, several pet dogs
always accompany her.
But perhaps the most widely known of
all the royal dogs" of the present daY is
Black. the pet dog of the Russian Grand
Duke Alexis. Black is Il sportSman's dog
of no very aristocratic breed, but of the
race of mongrels which the fishermen in
the South of France take out to sea. His
record is not only as a common fisherman,
but as fisher Of men," for he has saved
no less than six persons from a watery
grave. Some three or four years ago the
Grand Duke Alexis was staying at Biar-
ritz. One stormy day barge was just
being wrecked. and he saw a dog dashing
with angry growls and barks into the
water, and bringing to land, one by one.
three drowning men. The Grand Duke
approached to caress the dog, and the
animals master then offered Black to
him, refusing to accept any payment.
On his handsome collar Bl wears the
medal which the Societe des Sauveteurs
de France has awarded him.-The Queen
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
PROUD OF MR.. dunno
The Association Rejected
His Resignation By
Unanimous Vote.
AND THEN APPlAUD-D IT'S ACTION.
A New Executive Committee Which
Has Been Increased to Fif-
teen-Dunne One
of Them.

About $50 members of the John e.
Dunno Association gathered in the clubs
rooms. franklin street, last night, to take
action upon the promised resignation of
Standard Bearer Dunno. A number of
reporters present, as well as several other
outsiders, were invited to retire during
the executive session, in response to a
rule of the association, but all that was
done was frankly given out by the Press
Committee after the meeting adjoined.
Dunno was present aud preeipitated a
lively discussion of an hour and half by
prefacing his resignation with the oft
told story of his connection with the
Stocker tragedy. 1t was regarded as
labored effort at self exoneration
About twenty prominent members took
part in the debate. or that number not
one proposed that Dunne's resignation be
accepted. The general talk was in his
defence, and when the resignation was
put to vote, it was refused acceptance
without dissenting voice. Then the
voters applauded their own action.
Dunno smiled amiably, but with a sigh
of relief, when the tension was removed.
He became the centre of congratulation
after the meeting,
The routine work of the association
was then taken up Twenty-Five new
members were elected and the Commit
tee on Membership reported that not
single resignation, for any cause, had
been submitted since the Stocker tragedy.
At the election OF officers that followed
the Executive Committee was increased
to fifteen members, as follows;-F. j.
Merheimer. Chairman; Jn mes Dunno,
Fred. Reinemann, John Vollers, John
Prigge, Jr., Adam G. Smith, James
Bohmrich, George Rodenbarg. Thomas
Duff, Michael Kuntz, John G. Kastin-
diek, Goswin HumDrock and Frank J.
Mccoy.
George Stanton was elected Chairman
of the Membership Committee. and An
j. Boyle, John CHASER and Frank
Kleintze were elected on the MortuarY
Committee.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12

Duncan Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed, Miss Louise Gerardin, Miss Lii
lian NJ Il. Seaton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Toffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Worst, Mr..
Ed. E. Maxson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tap
pen, Mr.. "A. w. Pierson, Miss Elizabeth
Vreeland, Miss Maud d. Sargent.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sargent. Mr.. A.
f. Worbeck, Mr.. William P.
Smith. Mrs. NJ. J. Burns, Miss
Jessie Ward. Mr.. r. Van Buren,, Mr.. j.
4. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gates,
Mr.: Joseph Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. james E.
Palmer, Mrs. G. p. Pollard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Doubleday, Miss
Mallory, Mr. George MuIlory. Miss Hath
away, Miss Grace Hathaway, Mr.. Hol-
loway. Miss Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Dickinson, DR.. Broderick,
Mr.. J. ]. Cordner, Mr.. ].
). Kidder, Miss Dorathea g.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Owen, Jr.. Miss Minnie Holmes, Mr..
Bowley. DR.. George K. Mclaughlin. Mr..
E. 7. Mclaughlin, Mr.. c. S. Edwards
and Miss r. g Edwards
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12

Judge Lippincott Laughs at the Conten-
tion of Trenton Lawyer.
When the fireman, whose negligence
caused the Pennington accident on the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. was ar
raigned for trial in the Mercer Court
at Trenton yesterday his lawyer. H. N.
Barton, moved that the indictment BE
ouashed on the ground that the Sheriffs
of New Jersey had no power to summon
grand or petit jurors. He said that
when the Jury Commission act was re-
pealed, the repeater did not reinstate the
original act and there is now no authority
in this State for drawing juries.
A NEWS reporter called Judge Lippin-
colts attention TO the matter this morn
ing. He laughed and said 'thaJ's all
bosh -
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
The P. Il. RS New Check.

The men employed by the Rennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in this vicinity
are happy to day. The pay train was
backed down the incline at the foot of
Montgomery street next to the train shed
and the paymaster began to pay the jan
uary salaries. The men for the first time
received the new check, which the Com
pany had prepared when they discovered
that the old one was being, extensively
counterfited. The new check is a very
handsome affair in green and at first
glance looks much like bank note.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
HER BUSINESS THROVE.
How Mrs. Reilly Laid Her Employers
Friends Under Contribution.

How Mrs. Reilly Laid Her Employers
Friends Under Contribution.
Rose Reilly. a domestic employed by
Mrs. Romaine, of No. 1873 Academy
street, was arraigned before JUS
tice Kimmerly this morning charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. The complainant was Mrs.
Van Bouche of No. 10S Harrison avenue.
from whom Rose got $40, saying that Mr..
Romaine had sent her for it.
Rose visited dozen or mere resi-
dents on the Hill and obtained
over 500 in this manner. She divided
the money with her alleged husband.
whose name is James Reilly. Rounds
man Richards, of the Seventh precinct,
when he made the arrest Yesterday.
found the couple at Mrs. Romaine's
house.
A charge of disorderly person was
made against James, and he was sent to
the county farm for ninety days. Rose
was held in $500 bail for trial.
The Jersey City news., 1892-02-12
A WHOLE FAMILY DEAD.
Father and Five Children Succumb to
Scarlet Fever

Father and Five Children Succumb to
Scarlet Fever.
Special to the JerSeV CitV Ne,cs.
BELvIDERE, Feb. ~, 1S92.-Six members
of the family of James Broad have died
within ten days of malignant scarlet
fever.
Her boy Philip died Tuesday. February
10. He was seven years old. A little son
three years old died the next day. The
elder son, James, jr.. aged thirteen. died
Friday, and the elder daughter, Anna,
aged sixteen, died Saturday.
Monday the husband aud father, James
Broad died, and yesterday the remaining
daughter, Ida, aged fourteen.
Mrs. Broad is also prostrated and ex-
pected to die at any moment.