davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
When Nature

needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember to
use even the m est perfect remedies when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
The Difference,

When a man leaves our side and goes
to the other side he is traitor, and VIC
always felt that there was a subtle some
thing wrong about him. But when a
man leaves the other side aDd comes
over to us, then he is a man of great
moral courage, and we always felt that
he had sterling stuff in him.-London
Tid-Bits
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlains Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected part. Try it and you will be
surprised at the prompt relief it gives.
The same treatment will cure rheuma-
tism. For sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
Twelve Months Support

GEORGIA-TerrelI county.
Court OF Ordinary, Oct, 20, 1892.
The appraisers appointed upon APP
plication OF Tempy Mock, widow of
Isham Mock, tor twelve month S
support tor herself and minor children,
having filled their return, all persons
concerned are hereby cited to show
cause, it any they have, at the next
December term of this court why said
application should not he granted.
j. w. ROBERTS,, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
SPECIAL PRIZEs FOE EACH sTATE.

Sewing nake
annou
sides there's
feIea
wnln asiti n om medic
am in introduced All
piuswi in public
be en- bynnM apn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

s'Jack told me last night that he had
given me his heart"
"Wen, its damaged goods. Pe told
me last week that had broken it. ="
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
Wood Yard.

We will cut and deliver wood in any
part of the city at SOC. and 75c. per load.
cave YOUR orders at the post Office.
Wood ward in front of Langstonis store.
E. n. MILLER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
Re-appointed.

CCl. L. n. Trammell has been reap
pointed Chairman of the Railroad Com
mission and his appointment confirmed
by the Senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

Through Pullman Sleepers st. Louis
and Jacksonville, and Palace Sleepers
from Mon gomery to Macon via Dawson.
B. NJ. WILSON, Ag't.,
Dawson, Ga.
J. C. HALLE,
Gen. Pass. Ag't., Savannah, Ga.
w F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY,
Gen. Supt. Savannah, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
A WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER

(dem
person dac
the three ana
gran stated
No doe
PILL 1917 Cor Wellington Bay $751; Toronto Canada
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
Fine shoes Cheap.

Bottoms and Weylman's Ladies Dress
Shoes at cost. j. W. F. LowREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

"a a fresh car load of Alabama lime just
viewed and for sale at Dawson Variety
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

EXPLAN ALTON following
ecurew publish i afw ion
ndarir remedies offer p theseot
htoir iinent former comp requested
MOTTO
edruggSs and Heading
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

But the young folks said twas wheezy,
An unsuited every way,
So they bought brand new organ.
In the old ones place to stay,
An the pastor, so beloved,
He has faltered by the way,
An an earnest young preacher
In the pulpit stands today.
An the organist's hair is whitenin',
With thestorms of lifes rough weather.
Like that banished old melOdeOn,
We're all getting old together,
If we could only have kept it,
As long as we should last;
But you young ones couldn know, dear,
How it bounds us to the past.
An your new organs beauty,
With G stop for every key,
An with swinging lamps an brackets,
An side swell for each knee,
An it makes a power o. racket,
Soundin' kind O. sweet the while,
Though | never fancied music
You could hear a good straight mile.
But there! I'm not fussin',
Keep your organ, It's your due,
You young ones soon must play it,
An must run the new church too;
What difference does it make, dear?
For the time will soon be nigh
When the old folks and their pastor
Will be in the church on high.
But 'twould make me kind O. happy,
Could feel right sure today,
That the old melOdeon never knew
That it had been cast away,
For, deary, there's nothin makes
A withered heart so sore,
AS to know its day of usefulness
An helpfulness is DER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

Canned goods cheap at Jordan Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
For Sale.

NV farm 3 miles southwest from
Dawson, on public road, 1O33 acres.
tWo-hoIse farm. no waste land, weH
improved. Will sell for two thousand
dollars on easy terms.
J. Fl. HASTBY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
Merchant Tailor,

We Preaeh-YOu
Practice. In
other words, we
Will teach you
FREE, aud start
YOU in business,
az which you can
rapidly gathcrin
the dollars. we
can and will. If
you please teach
You quick ly how
TO earn from So
ia ~ % a day
at the start, and
more rs YOU go
on. Both sexes,
al ages. In any
part Of America,
you can com
mence at home,
giving all your
time. or spare
moments only.
TO tine W ork.
What we offer is
new and IL has
b g en- prov d
over and over
again, that great
pay is sure foE
every W DIRK eg.
Easy to learn.
No special abili-
ty require d.
Reasonable in
dustry only nee
esssry for sure
large succe 8 s.
We start yous
furnishing ev-
erytliing. This is
one of the great
strides forward
II workers. il 10
people have ever
Full particularG
GEORGE
ands Maine
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
THE OLD CHURCH MELoDEoN.
BY GERTRUDE MANLY JONES.

VI
l can't tell you how l felt, dear,
Standin there a-watchin' while
They carried the old IN 4lodeon r.
Slow down the church aisle.
My hands were tightly clinched, an
though ~.
= No words my lips had spoken,
Ny heart kept cryin' out "Good-bye!
Another link is brokenr'
1t seemed like dear. human soul
1t had stood by us so long,
In times of war, and in times of peace
1t had led each gospel song.
"The Ark of the Covenant" 1t seemed
To the remnant war had left
That little handful, crushed an sad,
OF all but faith bereft.
But round the old melodeon
We had rallied once again,
Forgetting in Gods service much
Of om bitterness and pain.
Across the-old melodeon
In prOsperity--as in strife
The same old pastor preached to US
The words of eternal life.
In front of the old melodeon
Our little ones we're led,
Gods blessing and baptism resting
Upon each precious head;
We've looked DER its low, plain casing
At the crowded altar where
Our "Children of the Covenant"
Bent in penitential prayer.
In front of the old melodeon
We have placed our sainted dead,
While the funeral dirge was chanted,~
An the last sad words were SAID;
Then again, the old melodeon
On occasions gay an bright,
Has borne great banks of lilies,
And of bridal roses white,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
Mtuefte 9a9ri6ten beg MnslanbcS.

2onbom. gu se1n Sabren 3u@t>
bous bel i9merer Qlrbeit tpuroe oer pri<
patlebrer 81. s. Morlanb pernrtbeilt.
Gr mar on9etlast, baB er BON 2orb
6atbfielb bic Summe pom 70 Bfb. st.
erpreilen ppll Afo,lanb ideint has
Branbi6aten fpfen,atiidD betrieben j,s
baben. Seine Metbobe beitano oari,1,
Nbelise in einen Briefpe9iel nit e,nen1
rauen;immer ,u perpideln ,lno Sann
unter ser Mnorobun9, iie blob3uiteuen,
@elb pom ibnen ;u erprehen. 8ei Tie>
len i9eint ct Grfols sebabt 81 baben,
aber 2orb ,6atbfielo lieB ii@ ni@t l@r0p>
fen, ionbern 3ei9te bic Sa6e beim @es
rt9t an.
Wten. 9(ns Gborn 1pirb beri9tet,
boB felt @o9en 1tarte Nbtbeilunsen rul>
iil6er Militars nit Mrtillerie auf ben
@traBen na9 Oo,pno, @robno, @eors
sie,pst uno Swansoreo marldiren.
%@eit Neulabr iinb menisitens $50, 900
Mann Snfanterie, 10000 Mann Ga>
pallerie unb beoeutenoc Ma1en 2lrtileric
smilden Suan9oroS unoNecono couscn>
trirt moroen, beionoers iiho eine Nnsabl
So fatenreaimenter 5ur @eritdrtung Der
@arnil lonen at oer preuliil@en @rense
ein9etroffen. Depel9en aus Mostau
beiagen, ,boB bic ..oaielbit uno in oer l1ms
9ebuns 9arniionirenoen Eruppen mobit
gema6t morben, INN na6 Der beutl6en
unb 0iterrei@ilden @jrcnse gu geben.
3u Wilna lit ein bcfeitistes Qa9er er>
ri9tet tporoen, ,pel9es uon 10000 be-
soQen ,uurbe.
@ien. Sic 5 iterrei9ii@e @e9ierun9
1T ob ber in @uiii9zpelen 9etroffenen
militdrii9en MaBre9eln beiorgt. 9(lz
lem Mni9ein na9 bereitet ii@ General
@urfo auf Teinoieli9teiten se9en Oelterz
reid ober Seuti@lanb Dor. Die 8e fe>
itisunsen Wari6au's iinb ueritdrft NOR
ben unb bel oen 6ausbeiitern ieuer
Sta6t ,purbe 9la@frase gebalten, ,pie
uiele Soloaten iie alfsunebmen I'M @tanz
be leien.- 0ie Mus,peii ilnsen pon Yerz
ionen 3meifelbafter politii9er Tdr6un9
bauern fo1t un6 bic @arnii omen an Der
@rense baben erbebli@e 8eritdrferungen
erfabren. @eneral @urfo batte nculi6
etne NubienS beim 3arem, uno ieitee1n
merben bic Truppeni@iebunsen ,no Sez
feltigun9sarbeitcn nit beionoerer 9oft
betrieben. Sn n1ilttdril 9en Greilen
ipri9t man uiel pom &ries unn meiitens
1T man BET Mnii9t, oaB cs gum Sample
init Oeutl9lan6 tomn,en weroe.
Berlin. Na9ridten aus Trieo>
ri6srube bela9en, oaB bas Yefinoen
ses ss5;,.. iI& giirite" @ismor& l'4 &C.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
Neucite 9fa9ri&ten bes Sulanbes.

&norpille, Gem. Qetten Gam:
flag sin9 Sberiff @oB BON 9amtins
County 1T bas 0aus oes Tarmers Na:
ron Iempleton ber ii4 bort perited'
baltenben MSrber Sas. Wriabt ~ per:
boften. 9l<s Gempleton bic peraussa:
be bes Yerbre9ers per,peiserte, tam es
5u einem Sample, bel benz Der Jarme'
setobtet, ein @sbllfs Sheriff uerlee1
uurbe. Ser MOrber ielbit lit enttom:
men.
Nem Yort. Die Nttionare bes
,,Stanbarb Oil Gruit" Dielten ein'
0eriammlung ab unb .bel6lo6en mil
mebr als,3 Maioritat, bag Der scnannte
Gruit anfselOit 'uerSe. -"
.Gomb It one, Mri,ona. Die pon
Snoiamerm betannteu@ @raui iamteiten iino
BON elmer 8anbe merifanil9er Bausiten,
pel@e am @arritazTluB bic Stand oes
Qenrp Oitbers, Der bic Spittuben per-
folste unb brei oerlelben n;eberi6oB,
'uuroe i9lieblid Don Der Banbe 9efan.
ger senommen uno 6ann III. fur3tbarer
@eiie gu Tobe 9emartert. W}an ents
tleibete ben Merm item, feilelte i'm an
9dnben unb TiiBen uno' leste i'm auf
einen Sanbbiisel, no ct mebrere Stunz
ben ben 9lubenben @trablen Der Come
ausseie tt mar, baum mari man i'm ouf
Elm @actussebiil@, boB ii@ bic Sta@eln
bes @emd@les tn bas lonuerbrannte
Tleiid bes' @efan9enen einbobrten;
i@lieBli9 leste man i'm nabe einen1
9lmeiienbaufen nieber, NO BET Sniecten>
i9marm benz 9eben bes @emarteten elm
l@redli@es @nbe bereitete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24

4 &.
cine abideulide @emeinbeit Der @e
idnsuibbeb0rocn susetraseu. Sin at
mer Sube Namcns Roientbal bate iid
in gresIau aedubert, sab bcr irriinni9'
8apernt6ris nod nidt ber uerriidtcit'
BON alien 6erridcrn iei. Oie Web0r:
ben be,nsen bieleNcuberuu9 aui benbeut:
i9ex &aiier II. licBen &oientbal perbai:
ten. Die @efdnsniBtoit be etanb aus
Sdweiaefeil6 uno bic BebSrben mei:
gerten iid, linn anscre Scott su seben.
Oa ber 9cian9ene itrensslaubis mar,
litt er int @efansuiB 0unser, bis E,
ldlieBltd obne @eb0r aus Der 9aft ent:
tailen wurbe.
Berlin. 9fadocm oer. 9er;og por
Cumberland, Sobn bes blinSen Gr:
RSniss bon !6annouer, ourd feline cm:
pbatiide Grfldrung, bag e. aufs ieinem
@otteSsnaoentbum beitebe, aue Ser.
banelungcn, ,pel6c &aiier @ilbelm nit
ibm pc9en @eraus9abe >es @elfenionos
angefniipft Datte, ~ einem abrupten
Gnbe sebradt bat, uer0ffentli9t berielbe
nod cine Grtldruns, in ,ucl@cr er bic
@riinoe barlcst, warum ct lid pciserte,
oen Welfcnfonos 81 occeptiren nno oui
icine Sbrsnrebte YerSiebt au leiiten.
Gr ertlart, er t0nne aui bic @ctn,te ieis
ner Tamilic nibt uersidtcn uno i9
ni6t uerbinbli9 MAIDEN, oiele 9fe3te
n;6t 81 beanipruden, uenu i;d cine
@elesenbeit basu b0te. &urs, CT mel
'gert iid, bic gnnerion t6annouers our9
8reuBen ais entsilti9 ansuertennen.
Die grtldr,ln9 bes 9erso9s uon Gum=
ber(ano fat ont !6ofe einen hO@it unan=
9enebmen Ginbrud semabt. Der &aiz
ier glaubte leiner @roBmutter, Der So
ni9in uon England, our@ ein Nbtom>
men nit oem t9ersos einen beionoeren
@efallen III ermcilen, Ct bielt bos Nn=
erb.etentar einen 9roBen ltaatsmdnniz
i6en Sdadsus umo fir einen, Ntt Der
2iberalit6t, nuo drsert ii3 nun, baB er
oamit abseblitt it.
@as ben &ailer ouBer6em trdntt, it
bic Mniidt bes 9erso9s, Dap 0eutldb=
LAMB III ei1en &ric9e cine berarti9e 9}iez
oerlage erleiben fonne, baB BreuBen
fence guprematie eiubiiben unb Der Dcrs
,og oann yDannoper ,pieeer erlanscn
t0nne..% Q(aberbem mirb gum sroBen
bcs &atiers our6 bic Gr>
fldrrns oes 6er5o9s non Cumberland
bic Mclfcnpartei III Griitcn; erbalten,
wabreno Der iler bieielbe als Bun6es>
aenoiiin oer &e9ierun9 uiinl9tc. Ole
,&reus3 s3eitun9" ia9te oer !0crsog pon
Olocnbur9 iei ais Tcrmittler smii9cn 5.
&oni9sfan,ilie ;nioiern' erfol9reib &C.
uelcn, ais bas 9telultot bcrielben Die
Nnerfen1tug Ser Nadiol9e bes Sobnes
Ses 6cr;o9s pon Cumberland ouf ben
Ihron pom Braunl ldueig lit. Der
T9roncrbc lit, wcnn li1, oieie Nadsidt
bemabrbeitct, ein &nabe pom et'ua -
Sobren. ST bcibt @corg Milbs!m.
Tirlt 8ismard ldbt Die hamburger
Na4ridtcn" oui Die III oer letten .,3sit
sebra9tc NaGridt, oaB CT cine GerOfz
fentli@un9 Der out bic Termeltuu9 bes
Wellenfonos bcsii9li6en 9opierc, s(b:
rednunqen 81 l6cuen babc, ontworten.
9ti9t er iet eS, bet eine lol6c Geroffcntz
li9un9 fiir9teu miille, ocnn er babe ben
Tonos fair and square uerualtet,
wpbt ober bdtten man1e 9lnocrc, oarunz
ter Wanncr nit sroben 9lamen, ale llr>
iocbe, oieie Scr0fIentli@uug 81 i9euen,
Sic battcn oamals 9coa9t has @elo
iintt nibt", bdttcn ober babel bod nidt
seluiinidt, bab ibrc Nameu on bic Sefz
ientl!9teit tdmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24

81 iebr idarfer Meiie iprcden lid
iiioocuti1e Ytdttcr iiber ben ,,neuen
Surs" oer ocuti@en Nesierun9 aus, ,pie
(; y. @tntt9arter ,,@eobadtcr, i" 'pcls
dcr conitatirt, baB Der jlln9e Gnfel bcn
GURUS oss olten 9aiiers besauouirt
babe, uno la9t: ;, Der &ailer rpeiB Nlles
lelbjt am Veitcn, orum tonncn bic
Dolfspertretcr rl1big subauie bleiben
init iAtem 9uteu 0fatb; bet &ailer tbut,
mas CT MIL, orum braudt bas golt lei;
men SSi|len nidt mcDr III Barlolnentcn
i,nb5u9cben." ln elmer onoern Steue
beiBt es: ,,ber Dfitbe9rinoer bcs ocutz
ideu 9tcidcs, &ismord, bat iid ibor
oftmals crloubt, an Den 9tegicrunssbonbz
lungen ieines yia0folaers st mdfcln
unb su n0rgeln. Sbm 1T sucrit Der sbs
l9teo 81 Ebcil 9eloorbcn, unS nun ,ucilt
audi i'm oaS SSort icinca c;nlti9cn ,,iun>
gen !Oerru" aus iciner S90pfln9, 1us
Neutlblonb, binous. Gos 1T cine bo9z
trosilbc Situotion!" Ger 2(rtifct
1ht1eBt NIT Der Ncrli6erun9, Dap ete
S0pobcn iib hes 9tcdt Der frcicn Mcie
nl,ngsaubcrun9cn in Wcriommluna nno
III Der Erciic, eas He6t Der HriiunS
uno Welprcbun9 ocr @cgierun9suorloz
gen ourd ibre ge1udbltcn Tertrctcr BON
gicmonoen ldrdlcrn unb lid wcgen
@obrnun9 oieier &e6te audi nidt pom
&0ni9e Don 9rcubcn aHs @urttem6cr9
ous,ucilen la1cn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
ROUTING AN ARMY.

How the Worst Invasion Of Modern Times
IL Absolutely Overcome-Hints of Great
Value
bilitated at the present day, IL Il common to
say, II think I have, malaria" What is ma
hrfa? II Is only germs that get into the body;
germs that thrive and increase unless they are
killed; germs that worm themselves all through
The system: germs that ruin the health and nm
dermtne the life. They are aggressive, they
feed upon the body. thew must be killed Many
things which have been advocated for killing
these germs win not do So II has been thought
that quinine would accomplish this, but many
people cannot take quinine, II disngrees with
them, il often nauseates. II II known, how
ever, that pure spirits taken in moderation will
hill and entirely exterminate the worst army of
germs which ever invaded the system. They
cannot withstand il. Under the influence OF
pure stimulants the germs are killed, and the
body il strengthened to expel them from the
gyptem and thus restore the health.
II should not be understood, however, that
m spirits will do this, few will. IL requires
something specially pure, and specially de-
signed for this purpose, and that il precisely
what Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky Is. 1t is q
scientific, medicinal preparation. It does not
rank with the ordinary Whistles, but is specially
designed for fortifying the body and repelling
disease II has the highest Endorsements of
doctors and scientists; IL Is wonderfully popular
because il is so efficient and powerful. Do not
be deceived into the use Of any other. for there
In no other preparation upon the market that
can accomplish what IL accomplished by Duffy
Pure Malt. You will find that il is kept by re-
liable druggists and grocers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
The Trees in the Reservations,

| To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Now and then, without any warning, men
with axes sent into some one Of our public
parks with instructions, apparently, to cut and
hack at their own sweet will. Then (when the
butchery is accomplished and the mischief
done) general howl goes up from the public,
who feel that they have been deeply and irrep-
srably wronged. Mcpherson Square, the tri-
angle opposite the National Theater and that
opposite Saks & Co. 3 have been thus devastated.
1 remember particularly some beautiful fir
trees that werD in the triangle first mentioned,
which had gotten to be Of fine size and appear
ance, when 10, destruction came upon them,
and now the wayfarer sees in their places few
switches and in disgust signs: How long, o
Lord, how long before these twigs will become
trees and this desert look fresh and green again.
Again, at It'll and the avenue the same wick
edness was perpetrated. There may have been
Q tree or two too many there but every tree
| was either taken out or hopelessly mutilated
and nothing left but few bob-tailed objects.
with little resemblance to trees. There was an
old catalpa tree in the middle of that triangle,
which was beautiful object especially when in
bloom. That went, root and branch.
As understand it, the parks we're provided
to give the people little green, fresh nature to
look at and enjoy, but there is precious little
nature left in the three places mentioned
Now, there is another triangle which. fear,
| Is marked for butchery, and want to raise my
howl before it il devastated instead Of afterward
I refer to the triangle opposite the power house
OF the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company, 14th and E streets. To one looking
or passing along the avenue the trees there are
beautiful and refreshing sight, as were those
In the other two triansles before the vandals
got at them. This one may need to have two or
three trees taken out, but that is all. Pray,
Mr.. Editor, II you have any influence with the
powers that be. prevent the destruction Of those
trees If it really is contemplated. The power
house il going to be a handsome building, but
It can be seen well enough if the trees are
there Indeed, I think it will look all the finer
when viewed through the trees. am inclined
to believe that man who would needlesslv cut
down fine tree would enjoy cutting peoples
heads off, Rachel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24
The Heated Term.

| To the Editor of The Evening Star:
For the month Of June, 1892, We have thus
far had very warm and oppressive weather.
The explanation Of the cause il well revealed on
| the daily weather map. Moderate "highs" and
CLOVIS" with the slows" far to the north and
no good 'highs' to cool the atmosphere. Dur
ing the warmer months of the year there is lit
| tie difference between the pressure Of the
high" and the 'low," and on the map is indi-
Gated by the gradients being far apart. A good
winter pressure of the 'high'' would be 80 deg, 6
min.; Of the SLOW" 20 deg, 6 min, or about
the difference Of an inch. At times it is greater
than this, and even reaches q difference Of more
than two inches. During the summer. with
| such weather we have had the past three
weeks, the difference between the ''high' and
the low" will be not more than two or three
tenths (hish, 80 deg, min; low, 20 deg,
nin.)
The 'highs" have moved so as to cover ter
ritory far to the north, and along the Atlantic
seaboard. leaving as it were quit lying south
west and northeast. The moderate highs
| would not cool much. and the lows following
this track have brought the warm airs from the
south and carried them far to the north. Under
| these conditions We witness the strange phe-
! nonenon OF it being warmer in the north than
| at the south. At Washington about "a deg.
Hudson, lO4 deg; Albany, LOG deg. Yet the
thermometer is not fair representation Of the
suffering from the heat The power Of the sun
is great at the north. but there is more OPP
portunity for cooling breezes and less moisture
In the atmosphere generally. The artist dis
covers this in the atmosphere Of the north.
The lines there are sharper than at the south.
At the south the moisture present in the atmos-
phere gives q haziness peculiar to the lower
ATTITUDES. And this moisture is what makes the
heat more oppressive. At the north if we
perspire the surrounding airs carry it away from
! US, while at the south the moisture remains
with us and keeps US, it were, all the while in
e steam chest. We have now had long spell
OF this moderate and north ''low'' weather,
with no good high" to give relief. When will
it end? When change comes DER the at
mospheric conditions. When O slow" travels
on lower line, or good central ''high''
moves over the country. Man Is powerless to
create or further any change; he must wait in
patience until the change Gomez. The map
viii indicate 1t and that is all it can do l. p N.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June %, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-24

For Attempting to Defraud the Government.
Yesterday the United States marshal for the
state Of Washington brought here and delivered
to tho marshal William Jamison, who was in
dicted here on October last with A. ]. Little
john and Thomas Elder for violating section
$40, r. 8. U. s., in forming q conspiracy to
defraud the United States. and he was commit
ted. 1t is alleged that the three. confederating
together to defraud the government, procured
the removal Of certain papers from the files Of
Stealing land in the state of Washington.