davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-09
DELINQUENT
Red Oak Mining Company

Location ofprincipal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. IS, levied on
the 9th day of June, 1892, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-09
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the st.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agement.
And known as the Briggs House

The accommodations and table
will he Of the best, and the Bur
stocked with the best Wines Liqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

miles, 1t is believed that Osmond's famous
3-hour record will be equaled, particul-
arly on fine stretches in Illinois and Indi-
ana Osmond made distance OF % miles
and 1895 yards in l hour, A miles and
450 yards In 2 hours, and GA miles and 40
yards in hours. EIDE has done so
miles on fairly easy road In hours
and II minutes. Both of these per-
formances we're in England, where greater
care is taken Of the roadways. 1t is be-
leved that Hoyl and Smith. II. G. Tyler
and E. A. McDuffee, will be In the race at
some points along the line. All of these
have a record Of 25 miles in l
hour and 20 minutes. That means
almost a mile in 3 minutes. Windle
and Zimmerman. two Of the best riders in
the country for short distances, will proba-
bly, not take part in the contest. No one
believes that Windle's world record OF
mile in minutes and Is seconds will be sur
passed, and it seems quite impossible that
Zimmerman's half mile in / minute and
6 4.5 seconds will be equaled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
HOW THEY CARRY THEIR MONEY.
Reading Character in the Pocket Books
of the Public.
From the Neio York Press.

From the Nel0 York Press. &.
'I can tell you the business of six men
out Of every ten who come In here, and the
social standing of all of them, from the way
they carry their money" said a Broadway
ticket seller for one of the Sound steam-
boat lines to a reporter recently.
did you ever think how much of a per-
sons individuality is expressed in his method
OF carrying his money! 1 see people every
day get at their change and have made q
study of It."
"That man." said the ticket seller, as an
old gentleman who had purchased a paste
board good for trip TO Boston went out,
sis retired banker. Did you notice that
he carried his money in long morocco
pocket book9 That pocket book ia always
carried in the inside pocket of his coat, on
the right side. 1t contains a number of
bright, clean bills, all neatly smoothed and
layed out at full length and right side up.
He never folds bill, | will venture cigar.
THE young broker or wholesale merchant
carries his money in a small case made of
seal or lizard skin. He folds the bill twice.
His roll is never large. but he has enough
on hand to meet any emergency.
THE clubmen invariably carry a roll of
clean SIS bills In their vest pocket
where they can be easily reached. Some
carry only gold. James Brown Potter
favors gold, and usually carries few quar-
ter eagles in a small silver case, into which
the coins fit without rafting. Lspenard
Stewart usually has roll of new bills In
his vest pocket
1.-THE man who comes In and fishes from
deep trousers pocket a lot OF 81, 81 and
IS bills that have been twisted up
like gun wadding l always set down as a
sporting gent Of the Guttenburg type.
THE farmer on an excursion to 'Bosting
counts out the price OF ticket in quarters
and halves from tan colored leather pouch
that is tied up with a .string run through
small Sits near the top. The seafaring man
on his way to his home on the Name coast
carries the proceeds Of his last trip in a
oalfskin wallet. It has been handed down
from his father, or perhaps his grandfather
for it is black and shiny with age. 1t has a
long strap passed through number of
cross straps. The cross sections seldom
have more in them than tobacco dust or a
frayed tax receipt that shows he owns a
home. But i'll the center of the wallet is a
place where bills may be laid out straight
and covered with calfskin flap from either
side.
The man who carries change In his coat
pockets has BON a car conductor at some
time or other. The fellow who draws To-
cent pieces from every pocket in his clothes
Is peanut man or vender of small wares
The women, TOO, have a variety Of ways
to carry their money, though their lack of
pockets limits their vagaries in that direc-
ton. The young woman with fluffy hair,
who has the price of her ticket rolled
tightly in her pal II, he's a mysterious stor-
age place for money somewhere. When she
is not spending it she puts it where no man
will ever go after it, but the place is acces-
sible to her slim fingers in q second"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

At 29c. a yard Figured China Silks worth Soc.
AT 29c. a yard all Silk Surahs in White. Cream,
Pink ct Blue, Lavender, Cardinal, Tan. Gray
and Black, regular price Soc.
At 49c. yard Another Lot % Inch Figured
China Silks, Choicest Styles. Good Value for
&c.
At 800 yard the Largest and Handsomest
Stock of Figured China Silks ever shown In
Savannah; former price S! 25 and 81 IS. Surah
Silks, Gros Grain Silks. Fsille Franchise Silks
and Trimming Silks Of every kind at less than
cost of importation.
At 49c. yard the Savannah Dressmaking
Company's Stock Black Wool Nuns Yelling,
Batiste, Albatross and Henrietta, former
price 15c and CSC.
At Absolute Cost all Fine Black and Colored
Wool Dress Goods.
At CSC. and 49c. each. Gents Unlaundered
Shirts, worth SOC. and 75c.
At lie. each, Ladies' Black Taffeta Mitts,
worth Csc.
At 10c each, 100 Dozen Ladies' and Gents
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs worth 26c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
DRY GOODS.
China Silks
Slaughtered.
$4,000
Wool Dress Goods
Slaughtered.

The prices will make goods this week will amaze
the most experienced shopper but we've got reduce an
enormous stock and price the only thing that will do it,
All Glasses of Goods we'll the Savannah Dressmak-
ing CompanyS Stock of Silks Black and Colored Dress
Goods Etc, are included in this general HALE PRICE
SALE Purchasers pick up some Wonderful Bargains
at our place during the next week
Run your eye this list and what Great Guam
titles of DRY GOODS you get for small amount of
money:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that makes
it sell, and wins the confidence Of the peo-
plead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

IF were 10 swsk you to be mine would you
be sister to me?'
Yes, believe would"
Then won't swsk you. Fathah says there
are more Of US now than he can take care Of
you know RGShsrl0to1 Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

At ESQ. yard cases Figured Challies, Beauti.
full Styles, worth S15c.
At &C. yard cases Fine American Challes
Black, Navy and Cream Grounds, Colored
Figures, worth 10c.
At 316c. a yard 100 pieces Plaid Nainsook Satin
Finish, worth 614c.
At sd a yard One Lot White Plaid Mrslins. real
value 10c.
Ats14c yard One Case Figured China Cloths
splendid substitute for China Silk, good
value for 10c.
At o14c. a yard One Lot Striped Outing Elan
mel, reduced from iOc.
At 1216c. yard Our Entire Stock of EaIf-wooI
ChalIies, sold everywhere for 1sc and zoe.
At s1sc. yard One Lot New Style Ginghams.
reduced from 12I6c.
At 15c. each Boys Percale Shirt Waists. size
to 14y years. worth Csc.
just received a New Line Ladies' Waists at &c.
SOC. and 75c.
At SOC. each. One Lot Ladies' Striped Blazers.
worth 75c.
at CSC. Each, One Lot Ladies' Blazers.
worth $175.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

Indigestion. Dizziness Take BKEcHAN's
PILLs.-dd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
HENDRICKS PROPOSITION
WAS UNREsITATINGLY REJECTED BY
MR.. HOYL,
And Both Gentlemen, with the Third Par
ty Candidate, Will Remain in the Lecis-
lative Race--A Futile Effort for
TTnitv

When the Third partyltes put forth a
legislative candidate last week the Dem
ocrats recognized the need for har-
mony in their ranks, but were at
a loss to know how to proceed
about the matter. Saturday, DR.. w. C,
Bendrick, who was nominated by the
Democratic mass meeting in Maysslast,
addressed note to Mr. M. p. Howl, who
is also running as Democrat, suggest
ing that they both retire from the race
SO that the Democrats could harmonize
on one man and make victory douOly
sure.
Mr.. Hoyrs candidacy grew out of the
dissatisfaction at the manner in which DR.
Kendrick was nominated. This dissatis-
faction was very freely expressed
and pretty generally agitated Just
matter quieted down some weeks
ago and no more than ordinary attention
was paid to the legislative race until the
Third party pranced candidate into the
POLITICAL arena.
hen the Democrats began to see the
seriousness of division in their ranks.
and as a result DR.. Kendlick drew up the
following agreement, and, after signing
it himself, sent it to Mr.. Hoyl for his sig
nature:
"We, the undersigned candidates, for
sake OF harmony and the good of the
Democratic party, agree to retire from
the race, and ask that mass meeting
of the Democrats of Terrell county be
| called for the purpose of selecting can
didate for the Legislature. We pledge
ourselves to vote for and use our infu-
ence for the person endorsed by said
meeting. This September Is, 1892
''W. c. KENDRICK."
The above proposition was carried to
Mr.. Hoyl by Mr.. j. A. Horsley, repre-
sentirg DR.. Kendrick, and Mr.. j. w. F..
, Lowrey, who was friendly to Mr.. Hoyrs
candidacy.
Mr.. HOyl very promptly refused to
! sign the agreement, and enthusiastically
impressed upon Messrs. Lowrey and
Horsley that he was in the race to stay
to the finish. Mr.. Hoyl said he was sat-
isfied that he would be elected, and saw
no reason why he should put the honor
aside when he had it within his grasp.
1t is claimed that tie proposition made
by DR.. Kendrlck will cause the Democrats
to unite upon that gentleman and very
| materially strengthen his candidacy.
His friends now say that he will get
more votes than Messrs. Hoyl aud Mar
! tin combined.
Mr.. Lowrey who represented Mr.. Hoyl
in the correspondence Saturday, says he
| will now vote for Kendrick, and num-
Der of Others WHO have heretofore op-
posed him say the same thing.
Mr.. Hoyl does not think it will ma
| teriallV effect the race one wav or the
other.
The election two weeks from to-day
will tell the story.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
ONLY FIFTEEN HANDS WENT UP
When Mr.. Martin PoIled the Crowd at His
Dover Meeting.

When Mr.. Martin Polled the Crowd at His
Dover Meeting.
Mr.. VIM. Martin and Col. Ben Christie
addressed third party meeting atDover
Saturday night.
In the afternoon Colonel j. A. Laing,
chairman of the Democratic club, asked
Mr.. Martin to const Mt to division of
time With Democratic speaker at the
appointment, which was refused, Mr..
Martin saying: "a joint discussion will
not do me or my cause any good
From one who attended the meeting
it is learned that there were about thirty
present to hear Messrs. Martin and
Christie speak. When all who intended
10 vote for Mr.. Martin for the legislature
were asked to hold up their hands only
fifteen responded.
Colonel Christie called at The NEWS
office Monday morning and reported that
there were fifty in the meeting,l all of
themth'rd partyites but four.
Mr.. w. S. Thornton brings the ne VS.
that a majority of those present we're
negroes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
LEGISLATIVE POLITICS.
An Address Monday Night by One of the
Candidates.

O-A~~-'~SOSs
Mr.. M. P. Hoyl, candidate for the leg
islatUre, announced around town Monday
that he would speak at the conrt house
at s o'clock hat night.
Notwithstanding the bad, rainy wealth
er, about 200 people assembled to hear
Mr. Hoyl. There were dozen or more
negroes present.
Mr.. Hoyl spoke for an hour, discuss
ing DR.. Hendricks nomination by the
mass meeting, the agreement DIR. Ken
drlck drew up and sent to him for his
signature, and the Third party. He
scored the Third party coming and GO
ing," and his thrusts at this political in
FAINT were vociferously applauded.
Mr.. Hoyl said he had been referred
to as the scrub candidate from across
the creek. He knew of some pretty fast
scrubs, for instance the Texas pony that
carried Billy Martin and Ben Christie
scooting through the country in cart
like creased lightning to a political
meeting at Dover Saturday evening.
In discussing the nomination of DR..
Kendrick he said that Webster county
had sent him once, Terrell once. and
when Terrell was ready to try him again
AO olOu a iuIli SbOuC dTOuuu HIS neck DIV
the way he acted in the mass meeting.
sit would have benn better for the doc
tor to have gone out to see patient
that day as he has tonight, whether the
patient was very sick or not''
lie said he was willing to go into a
primary with DR.. Kendrick, but would
never submit to mass meeting. Such
nominations are always unfair. "Moss-
back democrats, Jeffersonian democrats
and Third party democrats all vote in
them, and have known snap judgement
to be taken. Should there be 900 candi-
dates put out by mass meeting there will
surely be 1000 in the race, for am 60
ing to see that the people have chance
to condemn such proceedings
He eloquently pictured the approach
OF democratic success, and said he could
see in the very near future the election
OF Cleveland for president, Russell for
congress, Northen for governor, Wilson
for the senate and Hoyl for the house,
while Kendrick will continue to heal the
sick and Billy Martin will be holding the
lines behind the square end of mule. y
Id conclusion Mr.. Hoyl said he would
surely be elected and when he reached
Atlanta wouldNnever have to be hunted
up to make quorum. He would SO
discharge his duties that upon his re
turn the people would meet him and say
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
Brentwood News.

Mrs. NJ. E. Rufin returned home from
Atlanta last Saturday, where she had
been for treatment of tumor of breast.
which was enormous in size and weighed
five pounds. She says she owes her res
toration to the faculty of the Grady hos
pital.
Mr.. Ben Holland, son of Mr.. John
Holland, living four miles east of Bron-
wood, while o1t hunting last Saturday
evening, was taken with congestion of.
the brain. Night came on and the miss
ing son was no where to be seen. Stricken
with uneasiness, party started out to
hunt for him. When found, about II,
O'Clock Saturday night,he was in an UNI
concious condition and remained so all
day Sunday. DR.. Stapleton, his physic--
ian, says he is very low yet, but has re-
covered consciousness and some hopes of.
his recovery is entertained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
Left with a Rifle on Hts shonlder.

Friday I. j. Hart, sign painter and
paper hanger who came to Dawson some
weeks ago, had an alteration with o.
b. Thomas and stabbed him under the
left shoulder with pocket knife. The
difficulty arose over some work that Hart
was doing for Mr.. Thomas. While the
wound is very painful it is not consider
ed dangerous one by the physicians.
Hart Left Immediately after the affray, and
the last seen of him he was in the
neighborho0d of Ch;ckasawhatchee
swamp with rife on his shoulder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
FOUR CANDIDATES IN RAsnoEPH.S,
The Democrats Split and Thane,Are Two in
the Field

The Democrats Split and ThsnaAre Two inA
the Field
Politics is certainly being mixed over
IN Randolph county, especially for rep
resentatives. The Third party made a
nomination, then the Republicans fol-
lowed and nominated young negro law
yer. Last week the Democrats fell into.
line and nominated ID. r. Stewart The.
nominating convention sa W fit to adopt
resolutions strongly pledging the nomi-
nee to prOhi bition and to the candidacy
of Col. j. M. GriggsIfor solicitor general.
These had been injected into the cam
paign somewhat las issues. When, the,
convention adopted them they became
issues sure enough, as it made the whisky
men and the antI-Griggs men, and they
went to work to get out an independent
candidate, and they have Capt.. George.
s. Watts, formerly OF Dawson, in the
field. This makes four candidates.
Capt Watts was asked as to the truth
fulness of the report of his candidacy,
and he verified it in the following Lam
guage:
Eyes, am a candidate, and Il am in to,
win. am in favor of the repeal of the
special act of the legislature that pro-
hibits us from voting on the whisky ques--
ton and am in favor of placing her I'M
der the general local option law. l am
Democrat and opposed to the gig rule,
and un Democratic proceedings of yester-
days convention. l am opposed to
Griges for solicitor-general and am fla
vorable to liberal educational apprOpri--
ations and such other measures as ef-
feet the good of the people,
Surely, matters are badly mixed, and
there is no telling what may be the re-.
suit of this four-cornered race
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
A REPUBLICAN STILL.
Such Seems to Be Weaver from His Letter
of Acceptance.
A. C. HILL.

of Acceptance.
Generals Weaver and Fields have issued
joint address of acceptance of the nom
ination for president and vice-president
by the Peoples party. After saying
that the people are in poverty, the mon
ey centers controlled by capitalists and
the old parties fighting sectional battles,
while bowling in subservience to capital,
the address says:
"a still greater peril. We hold that
the right of free ballot and fair count
are rights preservative of all rights, and
upon their inviolability rest the perpe-
tuity of free institutions and representa-
tive government. We are panied to dis
cover in the public mind of the southern
states through which we have passed a
widespread loss of confidence on the part
of the people in the integrity of judges
of elections in receiving the ballots of the
people and counting them for the can
didates of their choice. We think that
this evil must be corrected by the intelli-
gence and integrity of the people of the
country, otherwise scenes of violence
and, perhaps, bloodshed may follow the
efforts of the parties in charge of the
ballot boxes to defraud the will of the
voter. They will lead to a serious col
lision and that quickly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
MIR. HILLS VIEWS.
The President of the County Alliance states
His Political Ideas.

EDITOR News: At the request of a
good many friends hand you my views,
briefly written for publication, on the DO
litical issues of the day, thinking, per-
haps, it will keep some of nv farmer
friends from leaving the Democratic
party. In the first place, can we afford
to divide the white people of our coun-
try? The negro has taken very little in
terest in politics for the past fifteen
years, especially SO in state and national
Now, for the whites to divide and each
faction pulling and bidding for their votes
will bring them back into politics, and
they will hold the balance of power be-
tween the two parties, consequently,
any corrupt man with money and whisky
could easily buy his way into any office.
Merit will be at discount with such a
state of affairs. l know the Democratic
party has not made the proper efforts to
give the people the financial relief they
so much need. The Democratic house Of
congress could have passed great many
measures that would have given some
relief and layed them at the door of are
publican senate, and in case they were not
then passed by the senate, the people
would have known where the blame lies.
We had better look over those mis-
takes of the Democratic party and stay
within her ranks than to divide our
white people and give the negro the bal
ance of power here in our midst. Ne
could have accomplished everything we
wanted by acting together as alliance
democrats. The alliance people in South
Carolina elected their entire state house
ticket from governor down, carrying
80 counties out of thirty-five, and elect
ed five congressman out of eight, and we
could have done as well in Georgia if we
had stayed in the democratic party and
acted together, have not got one harsh
word for any third ,,ar,y aan; they are
all my friends and nei. h aurs and are as
good people as ever paid tribute TO any
government, and know if they find out
they are wrong they will come back to
the old party.
Now, in conclusion, / ask my friends
to take the advice of one who has always
advised you for the best interest OF our
country. Take the advice of one whose
whole interest is identically your inter
est. Take the advice of one who has
been born and raised among you. If
you will, | have no fear that you will
ever regret having stayed in the demo-
cratic party. / hope my friends will all
vote for every one of the amendments
passed by the last legislature. You will
have to ratify or reject them at the polls
when you vote in the state election on the
first Wednesday in October. Each one
of the amendments will shorten the ses-
sions of the legislature and thereby save
a great deal of money to the state and
lessen our taxes. Yours,
A. c. Hull.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
To PRAY for the Movement.

President Ellington, of the State AL
lance, has issued proclamation to the
alliancemen of the state, setting apart
October LIST, as day of fasting and
prayer.
From reading the circular of the presi-
dent it VIZ uld seem that the praying is
to be done for the third party. He says
that the idea was suggested in view of
the sis which is now on the reform
movement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
A Fine Yield.

Mr.. M E. jennings made on one acre,
of ground over 81 bushels of corn. He
fortified this land with twenty bushels
of cotton seed, four ads of stable ma
nure and 200 pounds of acid phosphate.
This same land had been cultivated in
cotton with large results, but the pres
ent yield in corn will pay much better.
We are glad that many of our farmers.
are now realizing that the grain crop has
more money in it than the raising of.
cotton at present prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21

well done good and faithful servant.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Hoyrs speech
Messrs. j. w. F. Lowrey and j. A. Laing
made speeches bristling with good Dem
ocratic points. Democracy's claims were
eloquently presented by both.
At the conclusion of the speaking all
present endorsed Democracy by rising
vote and adjourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
An Erroneous Belief.

"After consultation with the people
we believe it to be true beyond reasona-
BILE question that majority of the white
voters are with the Peoples party in
every southern state thus tar visited, and
our information leads us to believe that
the same thing is true in other states
also. The white people are leaving the
old parties and casting their lot with us
and our numbers are constantly increas-
ing"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
KILLED the Mule.
movement.

Mr.. G. w. Warner. of this county, had
mule to run across trestle on the Co.
lumbus Southern, a few days ago, and
break his leg. The mule had to be
killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
GLOOMY CROP REPORTS.
A HEAVY FALLING OFF I'm COTTON.

The Average Condition Lower Than at ANY
Time Since 1888.
The crop report of the department of
agriculture indicates lower condition
OF the crop than any in September since
1883.
The average is 1858, against S2.7 last
year, and S5.5 in 1890. The decline since
August 1st exceeds five points. The
state averages are:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
Clay Court.

Judge Query anc Solicitor Griggs sna.
at Fit. Gaines this week holding CLAW
superior court.