davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

! CoNrENrMENr and plenty have thrown
the robe of green over this section, and
! everything is calm and serene. Dew
| berries, huckleberries, strawberries and
plums hang sparkling in their luscious
ness in every fence corner; mellow apples
and crimson-cheeked peaches in the
orchard; honey fairly dripping from tha
oums: garden sass world without end,
and yenow-legged leghorns are some of
the causes which help to bring about this
feeling. Who wouldn't be content?
WlTH the third part of some ga" the
work of the French astronomer Flam
marion, which app ears in The Cosmo-
pohtan for July, the reader is able to
grasp something of the great purpose yf
the author. "Omega" is declared by
those who have read the entire work to
be one of tie most remarkable writings
of the century. While pretending to be
novel, it is work having a deeply
philosophical purpose, as is more fully
developed in later chapters. 1t is
something that no fairly intelligent per-
son can afford not to read, and is sure
" destined to become classic.
JUDGE CHARLIE BARTLETT has called
time on the supreme court. The court
affirmed the judgment below in bur
glary case, but directed that Judge Bart
| tit reduce the sentence of thirteen years
Judge Bartlett peremtorily declined,
holding that he supreme court had no
jurisdiction over the question ofsentenee;
and he made out a strong case
THE com mencement sermon is now
upon us, and the orations of the oncOm-
ing lords, mingling with the essays of
their future helpmeets, are heard from
lookout heights to Tybees lights, !"
making gladso me music for fond parents
ears.
THERE are said to be 100000 doubtful
pension claims to investigate yet. Before
he is done with this work Secretary
Hoke Smith will save many millions to
to the people His is great work.
THE GROWERS may growl and the kick
ers may kick, but Hoke Smith continues
to use the axe of economy most effectu-
ally in the discharge of his Obligations
to Uncle sam.
The Ohio republicans have nominated
VIM, Mckinley as their gubelnatorial
candidate. The republicans are morally
and charitably bound to take care of Nc
Kinley.
THE New Yorld World says that since
the first of January there has been a
shrinkage in stocks and securities in Wall
street Of $500, 100000.
THE editor of the Atlanta Herald re-
fers to Livingston as a great man" y
May the Lord have mercy on his soul!
CRASH, crash, go the banks. Several
suspended last week.
THE Georgia bankers have called for a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

The GROWERS may growl and the kick
ers may kick, but Hoke Smith continues
to use the axe of economy most effectu-
ally in the discharge of his Obligations
to Uncle sam.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

THERE are said to be 100000 doubtful
pension claims to investigate yet Before
he is done with this work Secretary
Hoke Smith will save many millions to
to the people. His is a great work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

THE com mencement sermon is now
upon US, and the orations of the oncom-
ing lords, mingling with the essays of
their future helpmeets, are heard from
Lookout heights to Tybee's lights, ;"
making gladsom me music for fond parents
ears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

THE Ohio republicans have nominated
VIM, Mckinley as their gubel Material
candidate. The republicans are morally
and charitably bound to take care of Nc
Kinley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

THE New World World says that since
the first of January there has been a
shrinkage in stocks and securities in Wall
street of $500, 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

THE editor of the Atlanta Herald re
fers to Livingston as great man.
May the Lord have mercy on his soul.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

CRASH, crash, go the banks. Severa
suspended last week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

When the forenoons of life are wasted
there is not much hope of a peaceful and
fruitful evening SunriSings and sunset
tings are closely connected in every ex-
perience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

When a man speaks dlspara9ingly of
every boy one of three things is true
he has the big head" is on bad terms
with himself, or has an intensely jealous
and envious disposition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
BETTER FEELING.
Much improvement in the Financial Con.
dition in New York, Which May Gradual
lY MnYe WesfMard.

Much Improvement in the Financial Con-
dition in New York, Which May Gradual
ly Move Westward.
New YORK. June 1.-THE bankers
here continue hopeful that there will
be no more gold exports at present and
probably no more this year.
Sterling exchange continues at the
low point which was reached a few
days ago. The western demand for
currency is falling off. There was a
good deal ordered to-day, but not so
much as for several days past
The banks continue to be very con-
servative in their action and they are
doing all they can to prevent a revival
of bull speculation in stocks, not want
ing to lend their money for that pur-
pose. They prefer to use it for the de-
mands of mercantile business and for
the use of their western patrons who
may need it
A distinctly better feeling is noticea-
BILE here and it is the opinion of bankers
that this better feeling will gradually
move westward, just as the wave of de-
preston and uneasiness which stated
here some time ago swept westward.
The Chicago advices are of an improved
nature and the exchange rates between
that city and this show that confidence
is rapidly being restored there.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
AoIsTED ON HIS OWN pErARD.,

Mr. Foster Can Now Repent In Leisure for
His Premeditated Deception.
Hon. Charles Foster, eX-secretary OF
the treasury under the Iiarr ison admin.
istration, has gone to the wall. fimn-
cially, with liabilities amounting to
about 5000, OOO We sympathize with
him, as every person should, in his mis-
fortune, but our sympathy would be
greater if he had not used his official
position as secretary of the United
States treasury for four years to manu-
facture, or permit to be manufactured
under his direction, false statements
every month regarding ne amosnt OF
money in circulation. He even went so c
far as to publish an official document
containing false statistics setting forth
that the amount of money in circula-
ton had increased year by year from
1865 down to 1890 There can be no OK
cuse offered for that dastardly piece OF
work. for it was done with the express
and wicked purpose of deceiving the
people. eco
Now, that he is down, as result par
italy of his own infamous financial
policy, we feel a natural inclination to
throw the mantle of charity about him
u
the truth and for others who may be o
made the innocent victims of the Same
policy should prompt a record Of all the
facts.
His currency statements were pub,
lished expressly for campaign docu-
ments in the interest of his party.
They Were false, absolutely false from
beginning to end and We're proven such
by nearly all the best men of his party,
and yet he was quoted by politicians
on the stun p with as much assurance
As if they We're reading from holy writ:
and the falsehoods would he clinchsd
with the statement that they were
taken from the public documents OF
this great nation. He was held up as a
great man and great financier and
the farmers with mortgages ON their
farms who were presumptuous enough
to question his statements were re-s
minded that they should learn to con-
duct their own affairs success. e
fully before trying to manage the
finances of the government. And yet
there is not one Of those farmers to-day
who is so poor financially as Charles
Foster.
When Il Kansas farmer fails certain
class of men are ready to say, Good
enough for him, he'd no business TO go
in debt. He has been trying to live too
high-he's too cxtravagant. There is
plenty of money if he's got anything to
sell. If he had lived within his means
he would have come out all right M
business to go in debt But no farmer
will be mean enough to say this of Mr..
Foster. They will sympathize with.
him though it is plain to be- seen that
he is caught in trap which he helped
to set for others. He has pulled hts
own house down on him and is now un-
able to extricate himsclf.-Clay Center
(Kau) DiSpatch5
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
Cherokee Allotment Problems.

WASHINGTON, June Especial Agent
Duncan, appointed to make the al
lotments to the seventy Cherokee al
lottees on the Cherokee strip, reports
that the Cherokees claim the right to
take allotments at the Chilocca agency
and on sections 16 and 36 school lands,
in the strip. The matter has been re-
ferred to the interior department., and
the claims as to the Chilocca lands have
been overruled. The question now un-
der consideration is whether owners of
improvements made prior to Noveu.-.
ber 1, 1891, shall be permitted to take
allotments ON the school lands
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


THE postmaster-general has ruled
: that disease germs are not mailable.
The president will certainly recon-
mend to congress the imposition of an
income tax at its extra session.
INSPECTOR FAIsoy has made his re-
port covering the recent Choctaw
troubles, and the Jones people charge
that he is partial to the Locke faction.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has an
9nounced large number of appoint
ments among them being that of Jacob
Child, of Missouri, to be consul at Han
kow, China.
The historic old sFord's theater, in
Washington, where President Lincoln
was assassinatcd, collapsed with hun
drcds of clerks at work in it. Twenty
two were killed outright and scores
were seriously injured.
WoRTHINGToS FORD, said to be a mil
eJionaire, has been appointed statistician
of the treasury department.
THE official records7-show Inspy more
designations of fourth-class postmasters
under this administration than under
Harrison's during the same length of
time, but removals have been much
less.
THE civil service commission has been
called upon to decide whether the post
mastcr-general can remove a clerk in
the classified service for insubordina-
tion.
THE commission appointed by the
treasury department to investigate the
workings of the New York custem
house and appraisers office found many
Irregularities.
THE secretary of the interior has ap-
proved of the reinstatement of Adolph
Erdman, of Missouri, and Thomas A.
Stockslager, of Oklahoma, in the pen
sions bureau.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER granted a
writ of supcrsedeas of the decision or
dering the closing of the worlds fair
on Sunday.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN T. HEARD, COM
menting on the Ford theater tragedy,
says that while Holman and Doclery
are to blame, others, too should be
held responsible.
The director of the mint recently
rejected several offers of silver. saving
that the price demanded was too high.
A SENSATIONAL scene was enacted
during the progress of the inquiry into
the Ford theater tragedy at Washing
ton when Mr.. Charles Z. Bane, a broth
cr of one of the victims, charged Col.
Ainsworth with having murdered his
brother.
The administration has decided to
materially increase the squadron on
duty off China.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
President Carnot Very Sick.

PARIS, June 14.-Owing to the exer-
ton attending the Grand Prix Presi-
dent Carnot has had another liver at
tack. Drouardel, Pertain and Planchon
called at the Elysee twice to-day, Of
ficially stating at the last visit that the
presidents condition, although favora-
BILE, required complete rest. This is the
official version. 1t is learned on good
authority that the attack is more serious
than is acknowledged. His condition
S serious enough to compel the doctors
to interdict Carnot attempting to start
on Sunday next on his proposed trip
through Brittany.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
A COTTON EXPERIMENT.
To Plant the Crop After All High Water
Has Passed.


New ORLEANS. June 13.-The plant
ers in the overhowed districts of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana are so encour-
aged by the recent fall of water that
they propose to plant cotton next week.
This has never been done before SO late
in June. The planters think, however,
that the overflow will have the effect
of fertilizing the soil and making tho
crop grow more rapidly, maturing in
about four months Others think it
impossible, but believe the experiment
is worth trying. The lands to be
planted are the most productive in the
world, and will average bale an acre.
In each state an area that usually pro.
duces 5000 bales will be planted. The
experiment will be watched with inter
est, for if the crop is a success it will
induce many farmers not to plant until
after the dangers of high water are
nxya..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
PAY OUT THE SILVER.

The Way to Preserve the Parity Of tho
Metals Is to Treat Them just Alike.
The New York Tribune. in an cdito-
rial disc ussing the financial situation,
says: ..thc latest declaration of promi- O
ncnt democrats in congress, give no in
dication that they are yielding in tho
least their desire for. free silver coin.
age
Why should they?. The democrats
in congress. with the exception of y
few under Wall street Influences. rep
resent the masses. and the masses ara
for genuine, not sham bimetallism.
They believe in the money of the con.
stitution, silver and gold, the two
metals having equal rights in the
mints, at the treasury and before the q
law. They do not want to be mocked
with "a pretensc of equality that puts
silver into the vaults as merchandise
and treats gold alone AS money.
p Wall street is clamorous for the issue
of more bonds that the public debt may
be increased and profit be made by deal
ing in these evidences of debt. 1t has
made raids on the treasury to reduce
the stock of gold held as a reserve Sc
curity for treasury obligations ana
when this has been achieved it endeav.
ors to frighten the government into the
issue of bonds to save the credit of the
country" The administration will be
untrue to itself, to the party to which
it belongs and to the millions who
placed it in power if it yields to the
conspiracy.
There is no obligations TO pay any Of
the Indebtedness of the country-cx-
cept the gold ccrtificatcs-in gold
alone. Bonds and notes are payable in
coin and the coin of the United States
is the standard dollar of gold and the
standard dollar of silver. Every. note
issued under the Sherman act of 1890 is
expressly stipulated to be paid in gold
or silver coin at the discretion of the
secretary of the treasury. Every
'lesal-tender' note is redeemable in
coin of either silver or gold, although
neither metal is named in the notes
nor in the law authorizing their issue.
The treasury should be prepared to de-
feat the Wall street conspiracy by coin-
ing the silver bullion in the treasury
vaults into standard dollars and pay
ing out coin of both metals.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
THE SOUTH.

1nA OOO1ns
THERE is a bitter personal fight on
between Congressman O'Ferral and
w. r. Alexander, rival candidates for
the democratic nomination for governor
of Virginia. Bloodshed was threat
ened.
Gov. FIsHBACK, of Arkansas, has
sent a communication to New York
paper replying to attacks on the south
in reference to negro education with
facts from the federal census
CYCLONES in Virginia did heavy dam
age to property and caused the loss of
several lives
A STRANGE wild human being covered
with long woolly hair has been discov-
cred near Paducah, Ky.
THE worst is thought to be over in
the flooded districts in the south and
those threatened with overflow. Great
damage has been done to crops and
there is much suffering.
The grand jury at Chattanooga,
Tenn, has indicted ten inmates of the
workhouse, some Of them guards and
others convicts, for wanton abuse of
prisoners.
D. B. :LovENAN, dry goods, Chattan-
ooga, Tenn, has failed.
Two men who were in Jail at Catletts-
burg, Ky, for safe breaking were being
returned to- Pike county for trial, when
at Richardson, KY, they were attacked
by a mob, who endeavored to take the
prisoners away from the officers. The
officers opened fire on the mob, killing
two men.
HoBBs & TUCKER, private bankers OF
Albany, Ga, have failed
CorroN planters in Louisiana's and
Mississippi's flooded districts. will ex-
pertinent on planting cotton after the
June foods
BIsIioP JOSEPH d. KEY was overcome
by the heat while preaching a baccalau.
reate sermon at jackson. Tenn The
attack was not fatal though the bishof
| could not finish his sermon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16

to coin into India .-upces viii which to
buy Indian wheat. Ii is Jrth the
same to-day. 1t viii buy the same
quantity of In1ian wheat The result
of demonetizing silver here has reduced
the price of silver hullon 81 per cent
That enables those English frauds to
buy Indian wheat for 80 cents bushel
less than they, could if we had unlim-
tied coinage and thus deprives Amer
lean wheat growers of foreign market
at remunerative prices. S. Clark,
in Pennsylvania Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
An Honest Confession.

A Los Angeles paper approvingly
quotes the estimate that there is -s613.-
OOO, 900 of gold in the United States, of
which s51s, coo, 900 is in circulation.
Such a quantity is only mythical at
the date of reports made early in last
March the national banks in the four
teen reserve cities held total ofo s113,-a
900. 900. and it is probable that not more
than $50. 600, 600 of this WAS in actual
gold. the rest being in. the. shape OF
certificates issued against, gold held in
the national treasury and otherwise
counted as as part OF the available sup
plv. Allowing for the $40. 1000. 900 un-
derstood to be held by the state
banks in New York and estimating lib 9
orally for what is held by other banks
throughout the country, in safe de-
positories and private boards, it is diff
cult to see how there can be a total OF
more than 1856, ZOO. .0oJ outside of what
is held by the government. If we sup
pose this estimate to be too small By as
much as 25 per cent. the necessary con-
clusion is that the aggregate of public
and private holdings, in the national
treasury as well as outside of it, does
not exceed s40O, 100000 or barely two
thirds of the amount claimed.-Chicage
Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
Great Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. June 13.-The works Of
the Merriam & Morgan Paraffine Co.,
corner of Seneca and Ohio streets, were
partially destroyed by fire last night.
The plant consisted of a three-story
brick building used for making paraf-
fine wax, a three-story frame cooper
shop and a four-story brick candle fac
tory. The first two buildings were
completely destroyed and the other
slightly damaged. The loss is about
$500, 600, partially insured.
Kansas Banks In Good Condition.
TOPEKA, Kan. June Estate Bank
Commissioner Breidenthal is in receipt
of an abstract of reports from the fed
eral comptrol of currency show
ing a very gratifying condition of
the national banks in Kansas at
the close of business on May 4.
The aggregate capital stock of all
these banks as shown by the abb
stract is s12, ,o92. 100; surplus fund,
81. 1a9, ,261.4 46; undivided profits, $751;
Oos.73; total, sl4, ,s7O.19; deposits,
s22. s.i. 531.s4: amount of gold coin on
hand, 81. 400, 1SO.33. The reserve fund
on hand is "a per cent, whereas the law
requires only 25 per cent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
Kansas Banks In Good Condition.
Mexican Protestants Is.

CITY OF MEXICo, June 13.-There has
been considerable stir among the mis-
sionaries throughout Mexico over the
decision of the Mexican Protestants to
separate from the American Protestant
church The leaders of the new move
ment believe that much more good can
be accomplished by a separate organi-
zation- This decision will not in any
way interfere with missionary work in
Mexico During the year 1892 the Chris
tian association of the United States
expended $500 in their missions in
Mexico and 3,5oo persons joined The
Protestant church is this country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
THE LATEST.


FROM the treasury standpoint there
lie general improvement in the finan-
cial and business situation of the coun-
try.
IT has been decided that no matter
Midway plaisance will be kept open on
Sunday.
THE Norwegian government has
yielded to the demands made upon it
by the storthing and has agreed to
transfer its money transactions to the
Norwegian bank and to stop the mill
tia and line troops of field drill.
The American fishing schooner
Lewis Fl. Giles was captured by Ca
madam cruiser for fishing within the
three mile limit.
BANDIT EVANS, of California, who,
though badly wounded. made his escape
when Sontag was caught, has been 10
Gated and captured by the officers, not
being able to make any resistance.
FIRE broke out in a New York build
ing occupied by a number of sweater"
shops. There was a panic among the
employees and several were killed in the
rush to escape.
w. J. ELLIOTT. life prisoner in the
Ohio penitentiary, was attacked by an
other convict named Varney. who threw
vitriol in his face. burning him in ter
rible manner. Elliott was the news
paper man who ran amuck on the
streets of Columbus and killed and
wounded several persons
SECRETARY MORTON is reported much
dissatisfied with the microscopicin inspec-
tion of pork. He says it costs more
than it is worth and is fraud, causing
him to be much worried by persons
who want positions to inspect
The men who robbed the Santa Fe
train near Cimarron were reported cor
nered by troops near Whitehead in the
Cherokee strip.
THE Great Northern has announced a
SIS rate from st. Paul to Seattle, and
general slash in rates is now looked for.
The famous church at st. Anne in
Kankal1ee county, ILL.,, was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed.
A TRAIN on the Ohio Southern was
wrecked rounding curve near Spring
field, O., and many persons injured.
A RAILWAY train at Mount Olive, Ill,
under which W. L. Van Syclle wa.
trying to crawl, started suddenly and
Van Syckle was killed.
THE wrecxing of the British steamer
Durham off the Canary islands was at
tended by no loss of life
A. DYNAMITE bomb was exploded in
front of the residence of the public
prosecutor of Antwerp. No one was
injured,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-16
tn K WEST.

1dE w
A RUNAWAY at Spring Valley, Mimi,
caused the death of three persons and
the team. The horses upset the wagon
at the deep spring, where all were
drowned.
FIVE members Of the family of J. W.
Hibbard, secretary of the Royal Wine
Co., were lying critically ill at their
home, $50 Judson. avenue, Evanston,
Chicago as result of arsenical poison
ing A drunken domestic was. .sus-
pected.
The National Furniture Manufact-
urers' association met in st. Lorris on
the 7th.
THE federal court at Chicago granted
an injunction restraining the directors
of the worlds fair from opening on
Supday, but as an appeal was taken to
the supreme court the injunction will
not be in operation for some time.
a TUE Starr gang is reported safe in the
old haunts in the Creek nation.
THE Northern Pacific and Red River
valley elevators of Minneapolis, Mimi,
have been embarrassed.
The National Prison association has
been in session at Chicago.
The ticket nominated by the Ohio re-
publican convention was as follows:
Governor, William Mckinley; lieuten-
ant-governor, Andrew L. Harris; state
treasurer, William 7. Cope; attorney
general, John X. Richards; supreme
Judge, Joseph p. bradbury; member
board of public works. Frank j. Nc
Cullocha food and dairy product COM
missioner, DIR. +. Il. McNeill.
EuLALIA visited the Worlds fair on
the Sth.
THE Mormon Tabernacle choir. e5t
strong, will take part in the worlds
fair music contest at Chicago in Sep
tcmben. -
OssoRSE s. McMILAS's elevator al
Maple Lake, Mimi. burned seceptly.