davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Caught in a Raid.

In Jefferson Market Court to-day Agnes Durand.
caught In a raid at 10 West Twenty-ffth street..
was held for trial. The men found were dis
charged and the inmates lned $40 each.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Inreo small re.

E.-, cory to-day 10 lie pSasr EFT a. ?.
N.f' 4org. -as,es b Gtprt. occupied W Juhr
LrysI. c-4fp. $500 dAmsrr TAs oIe-rt1ry frame
.a-Yf TJafs " William C.. l-AEaE. a. - Last
one Ii4lfrr. and Iatrtg fourth street. vas on
FRO tn.s E.gu.EE and ',JJ daE.ags yas LgBo. \
~. be- the dHa.lllE Of ArN IgHeL!Cs1i. 81 :
Mo.ta laLe. e-u.-d 500 damage.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
Kelly Pasted Cronin.

James Kelly, the bill-poster. employed by the
STANDARD Theatre, who was arrested last night
on complaint Of n night Waterman named Law.
renee Cronin, charged with assault. was dicharged
in the Jefferson Market Court to-day, Cronin
objected TO Kelly's posting some bills, and claimed
that the bill-poster emptied his pasts~pot upon
him.
The evening world., 1893-10-17
For Sale.
Board Wanted.

WANTED-Furnished room, with board; Is
minutes walk of Navy ard quiet place;
widow preferred Address Boarder, box 633
World, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

Are Won ucrvuIs"'
' Al" YOU detected o..
90 lIn'r Hou 70 rough.
-. Nuur ihfun' sor,
DO r Nuur 'Nfsignf p,Hf
j. Nuur uI'uIOrN poor
Is your Rppri'i" puoi
80 lp vol hawk .uu spit
Il vulr stomach weak ''
'Arc Nuur DNu- water
80 lp YOU nave headaches ''
Have NOn Loot ambition ''
o. lO NWI take cold "pstlN''
o. DO Won have h"uruhufn '''
YOU I'M and stuptd"'
i your nvSt stnpp"d mp
l. II ALWAYS tull nj Srn'rs 81.
Is your breath Offensive
Arr NUur bowels UUs'ivo
rs your hearing Affected 900
Do you have giddN spells
"Io you have shooting rlire
IOoS NJ" seem q hig burden %
o. Are Won frank ard ~irrtnnlC
- l. your ~ rOHt crsilN trittntud
~ you slc'pl">- aud rr~tlrSH'
DO ,ou wake up tired mud dull 80
% ln You have pains IN 'Our hn"k ''
DO Nou have Smuihcring attacks
DO you have unpleasant dreams &C.
HaNu Nuu ever Ind night Scrn'e'.
- No Won have ringing In vuut 'BrS"
'Ih YOU feel sick NJ Nunr stomach
Il your tongue frequently coated
60 Do volt have roaring VA Your head
81 Do run feel oppressed after eating
Rave you got That ALI gone feeling ''
&c No NntI get confused IN Your ideas
% do Won hay" pnlpithtiuii oi the heart 80
Do is thor" n sens" Ot fnlln"sS IN tn" ihrnn, 80
' Is Nuur mouth full of Slim" upon rising
M !on ind your mouth dry upon risiuE
90 Do Nuu BEECH ip "a sour tRStr IN the mouth %
90 No Won soc spots floating before won't 'NpS ~
Have you hot md cold flashes over the body 90
Have YOU n hlcated up feeling IN the stnm
What is catnrrh Why, Simply. II is mn IN
Examination o' the mucous membrane nl tho head
throat. and stnmnrh That's what makes nll tn'
mischief We hay" thousands ot people 10 "um'
herr and ask II they hnv" cntnrrh, 81 what cause
them to feel 30 wrrtchcd.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

HUNK OF II; only $50 20 Chicago and returnby
Il York Central. See excursion column.
The evening world., 1893-10-17

DoS'T miss New York Central's great Worlds
Fair excursions Oct Is and 10. only $40 round
trim. 60
The evening world., 1893-10-17

81. BRIzSoISEI' Il Ea.ij IN * .Issi S'3sy. =;
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
Dont'S for Husbands.

Don't forget that the true gentleman
never uses profane or vulgar language;
that he does not speak hastily.
Don't hang about the kitchen, with
advice here and suggestions there, un-
less your wife has the same privilege
at your place of work or business.
Don't pay dollar for lunch "down
town." and half as much more for
cigars, while you think up plans for
greater economy in the family grocery
bill.
Don't require an itemized report of
every dollar placed in her hands, even
should she make an unwise expendi-
ture; consider how many times you
have given her the example.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
anecImen l,nsns.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
Ill, had running sore on his leg OF
eight years standing. Used three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg
Is sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awaba, o., had FIVE large fever sores on
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve cured him en-
tiyely. Sold by Grant Holden Il Bros.
Drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
ExPoSITIoNS.
Send the ExposrroR to friend.

Send the EXPosIToR to friend.
Yale races August % and %. Brown
City races August 20 and 80.
Hats going for almost nothing for
the next fifteen days at Mrs. James
Browns.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work to go to Port Huron, wages good
Apply at this Office.
Francis q Mapes are having lively
sale in farming implements. Mr..
Mapes informs us that they have sold
thirty-siX mowers so far this season.
1t is we'll known by successful mer-
chants that liberal advertising is in
dispensble to the economical and sue
cessful working of their establishments.
The use of Halls Hair Remover pro-
NOTES the growth of the hair, and re-
stores its natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp of dandruff, letter. and
all impurities.
Whether Pasteur and Koch's pecu-
liar modes of treatment will ultimately
prevail or not, their theory of blood
contamination is the correct one,
though not original. 1t was on this
theory that Or. j. G.. Aver, of Lowell,
Mass, nearly fifty years ago, formu-
lated Ayers Sarsaparilla.
school teacher says that pupils
who have access to newspapers at
home when compared to those who
have not, are better readers, better
spoilers, better grammarians, better in
punctuation and read more under
standingly, and obtain practical
knowledge of geography in almost
half the time it requires others. The
newspaper is decidedly an important
factor in modern life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-21
City Marble and Granite Works.

HARPER 81 FORBES,
Dealers Domestic Tablets
Headsones Nantes Building Stone
Buying direct from Quarre position
the lowest with rass workmanship
the best material Before placing with other dealers will
to inspect work
Please remember factory located Butler
street west, opposite the Baptist church, Port Huron
orders with him will have attention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Sheriff Sale,

On the first Tuesday in July next,
before the court house door in Daw~
son, Terrell county, Ga, within the
legal hours OF sale, will be sold under
and by virtue of a mortgage fl. ia.
issued from the superior court Of said
county in favor OF A, Glbian u Co.
against I.umpkln Bowen Il Son, one
store house and lot recently occupied
by Iumpkiu Bowen q Son as bar, in
Sasser, Ga, it being about Is oy 56
feet, fronting Broad street in Sasser,
Terrell county, Ga.Levied upon by me
under said mortgage fl. ia. and point
ed out therein as the property Of said
Lumpkin Bowen d Son to satisfy the
same. May 30, 1898.
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Tastes of Genius IN Youth.

II Is probable that the great men of the
past developed themselves as their taste.
ana incdnatans led They did not learn
all they Iear1e9 because some one else
laa learned il. even if certain branches
were a foregone conclusion. and that
winch they aid learn they learned be
cause they felt the impulseand the need
1t Is not the man who is just like every
U1er man who helps the world along the
most, but the mau whose different train
1a and growth makes him individual
ana gives him coign Of vantage that
u :; would miss if be went slipping along
Just like overy one else.
3, 0l'e the backward boy" his chance,
ny men at that which suits him best and
D. sure no harm can happen. Harriet
''eScott Spo6ord in Chicago News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Two of a Kind.

Old John TAFT of Bangor. Me-, well
known character some years ago, was the
unenvied pOssessOr of an enormous rublcund
nose. Indeed his nose was so large that
wherever he went it attracted the notice
and wonder of all beholders, much to the
unfortunate owners chagrin and mortltica-
ton. The old man grew so sensitive and
crusty that he constantly imagined people
were ridiculing his nasal appendage, and
this SO soured him that his neighbors were
wont to say he never smiled.
One dav as old John was crossing Ken
duskeag bridge he saw stranger coming
toward him. The stranger also saw old
John, and he instantly clapped his hand to
his nose, taking hold of it as if it were
handle and turning his head to the rlghC'
away from the old man.
Nothing could have made old John more
furious than this, as he supposed, insulting
action on the part of one wholly unknown
to him. He fairly danced with rage as he
spluttered: o1r-,...7.-o., ,,o.,,
Won make sport of my nosel Pm an old
man. but can't stand that! Hanged If |
don't lick the stuffing out of you in about
three shales?
At beo YOUR pardon, sir, said the stran-
oer respectfully, a comical twinkle IN his
ewes, II had not theleast intention OF max
ING sport of you, but observe this bridge
is not very wide, and for that reason just
took hold of my own nose and held 1t out
o CI4, the rail. so we might pass without a
collision" ua o,d
John saw the strangers nasal organ was, II
ANYTHING, little larger and redder than
his own The old fellow stared at the spec
tacle for some moments, and then all OF
sudden he burst into roar of laughter
snch as he had not enjoyed for years. Then
he shook hands with the stranger ana
turned back TO accompany him TO the ban
COR side. where they found liquid refresh,
ments and spent long time surveying ana
adniring each others noses.
From that day until his death old John
was a cheerful man, and he always enjoyed
telling of his encounter with the Stranger
on Kenduskeag bridge. nn.zx
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14

Mr.. Samuel Blackwell, of Alabam |,
the newly appointed Third Auditor Of
the treasury, is an instance of what a
genuine mau can do in the way of curb
ing his appetite or shaking off a danger
GUS habit when he makes up his mind
for a long, but winning fight. He re-
turned to Selma at the close of the war
young ana very attractive fellow Of a
suong' y social disposition, and promptly
fell in love with one of the
bellies of a town that is noted in the
southland for its beautiful women. The
affection was mutual, but Blackwell, like
SO many other youngsters in the ranks,
had acquired thirst which he proceed
ed TO Stake whenever the humOr seized
him. The lady of his heart finally told
him that she would marry him, but upon
one condition only.
What is that?' he asked,
THAT you shall not swallow a drop of
intoxicating liquov for ten years.
THAT is a long time between drinks"
said he.
4 know it is she said, "but--'
'Wlll you wait that long?" he inquir-
ed
She replied that she would. He re-
sponded, "All right" and went out.
They We're faithful during the decade OF
his probation At the end of the time
they were married. NJ. Blackwell has
Vigorously lefrained from liquor ever
since the day when he sci his hat square
Y on his head and walked out of his
SWeethearts pa lor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
MR.. AND MRS. SIMMONS.
The Eufaula Times Says They VIII BE
Warmly Welcomed to That Town.

The Eufaula Times Says They win Be
| Warmly Welcomed to That Town.
From the Eufaula Times.
This is your news!
Let all the people rejoice, for l. is very
good news. Union Female College was
leased yesterday to Professor I. j. Sim
mons, of Dawson, Georgia. Mr.. Sim
mons has recently been superintendent
of the Dawson public schools and has
given great satisfaction.
Besides lhis experience in Dawson he
has had other satisfactory engagements.
Mrs. Simmons, who will have charge
of the musical department of the college,
is an extraordinary pianist and vocalist
with reputation throughout several
states. Her voice, it is understood, is
marvellous, and has been cultivated I'M
der the direction of the most eminent
teachers in this country and Europe.
The college building will be immedi-
ately repaired and overhauled at large
expense and the addition of as many as
rooms, four for music and four for the
ar, and gynasium departments will be
secured The furniture, including mag
nificent parlor suits, will be bought, and
Professor Simmons will begin immedi-
ately arranging to open the school in
September. The Times can promise the
good people something extraordinary in
the way of college surroundings, some
thing uncommon in the way of faculty
and the perfection of instruction.
They will command success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and their aids
shall have all the welcome they need to
the prettiest, cleverest and best town in
America!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Sheriff Sale.

VIII be sold before the court house
door, in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
within the legal Lour5 otssale, on the
first Tuesday in July next, to the
highest bidder for cash, one city lot
lying north of the city lot OF Duke
Marshall and fronting the street
running by j. M. Griggs' to pnblic
road runnins by John CARROTS,
LEVIED upon as the property Of W. B.
Brannon to satisfy fl ia issued by
L. Crouch, tax collector, against the
said w. B. Brannon for state and
county taxes for the year 1892.
Levy made by G. G. Lewis, L. u,
and returned to me. This 9TH day
June, 1898,
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Noddinr OF to Sleep.

The loss Of voluntary power IN person
sinking quietly into sleep is very grad
ual. An object is grasped by the HAND
while vet awake-it is seen to be held
less and less firmly as sleep comes on,
till at last all power is gone, and it falls
away. The head of a person in a sitting
posture gradually loses the support Of
the muscles which sustain it upright; it
droops by degrees and in the end falls
upon the chest. The head falls by the
withdrawal of power from particular
muscles, the slight shock thence ensuing
partially awakens and restores this pow
er, which again raises the head, and this
falling and raising, or in other words the
nodding, continues as long as the doing
off to sleep while in a sitting posture
continues
At the precise moment when the mini
loses its consciousness there results a
general relaxation Of all the muscles. Il
the body be at rest in lying posture
there is no marked result, but if The
body be in an uneasy posture, such az
sitting, then the relaxation Of the mus
Giles causes the falling Of the head and
nodding described.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Sheriff Sale.

Or the first Tuesday in July next,
before the court house door in Dawy
son, Terrell county, Ga, between the
legal hours Of sale, will be sold one
house and lot near the corporate
limits of Dawson, Ga, northeast Of
the city, fronting the Central rail-
road Mrs. T.. c. Fitzpatrick is locao
ted on the northeast and jim Butts Oh
the south and west, occupied by A.
w. Fitzpatrick 18th Oct, 1890, levied
upon as the property of w. T, Kil>
patrick under aAd by virtue of a
mortgage fl. ia. issued from the supe-
rior court of said county OF Terrell
at the suit OF G, w. Warner, as ad~
ministrator OF Mrs. G. A. Fitzpatrick
against w, T. Fitzpatrick, to satisfy
SAID Fl. ia. and pointed out therein.
May 80, 1898.
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
For Dismissiou.

GEORGIA-TerreIl County,
Ordinary's Office. April 3rd, 1898.
Mrs. S. A. E. Dodwell, executrix
of the will of O hn Sanders, repre-
sents that she has fully discharged the
duties OF her said trust and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, there's
tore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, If any they can, on or
before the first Monday in July next,
Why said executrix should not be dis
charged from said trust.
j. w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Liveries In England and Europe.


Eiveries of uncommon and unheraldic
shades are more common in England
than on the continent. The Blounts, for
instance, dress their servants in Marengo
pepper and salt, and there is to be seen
in the parks a well known livery of vio-
let, with amaranthine facings-a rather
startling combination. However, as a
rule, good form and good taste are on
the side of simplicity, and the habitual
livery in the best English houses is a
black or dark coat, with only the colored
or striped waistcoat and the dress white
tie. The long white tie fastened with a
pin is only allowable to the coachman
and the footman who rides on the box.
The butler in England permits him
self or is permitted to indulge in Ii
cense which is unheard of abroad. He
appears till dinner time in a dress coat,
the rest of the costume being emphatic
ally morning one. Abroad this is new
er done. Either this fUnctiOnary does
not show, or he is invariably in a full
dress suit. On great occasions and in
some aristocratic houses this is eX-
changed for the black coat ga Ia Fran
| caise." the black silk breeches and stock
ings, and sometimes even aslender court
sword, sheathed in black. The con
cierge or hall porter on gala days wears
a rich, heavy gallooned uniform, shoes
and silk hose, his big cooked hat worn
straight across the forehead en- bataille
and he carries a tall, massive, silver
headed cane.
For coachman and footmen the winter
many capped overcoat has been almost
entirely superseded by the huge fur tip
pets and long fur cuffs reaching nearL!
to the elbow. Some of these have beer
known to cost large sums of money
! london Letter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
INGALLS, ON THE NEGRO.

World, Hon. John j. ingalls,, of Kansas.
discusses, very interestingly, the negro
question. He says the negro is a failure
here, and that he should be sent back to
Africa where be would be allowed to
develop by himself.
In the opinion of the Kansan the ne
gro can never succeed in this country,
as, in reality, he has never been freed,
but, to the contrary, is more slave now
5han ever before. Mr.. Ingalls, says that
the North is the negros worst enemy,
and for that reason his success in what
ever vocation possible will always be a
signal failure, because, he says, the
South is ''solid' against the negro, and
''solid'' because of the negro. The first
assertion here may not be true in it's en-
tirety but from the civil standpoint as
sumed by M. ingalls,, it cannot be dis
puted. Right along on this line the dis
tinguished citizen of Kans rs says:
THAT the condition of the African
has been improved in many respects by
freedom and education needs no argu-
n2ents, but his progress has been to-
wards aggregation. The great gulf fixed
bet Eeen the races has widened and deep
ened since emancipation. AS depend
ants and subordinants, the blacks were
associates of the whites. AS political
equals they are strangers. Their chill
dren are no longer playmates. They
are taught in separate schools, they wor-
ship in separate churches, they are bur-
led in separate cemeteries. If possible,
the barrier is more sinsuperable at the
North than at the South, and the pro-
scription more contemptuous and intol-
Grant. Wherever the negro appears in
considerable numbers the irritation is
violent. Their settlement in any locality
depresses the value of real estate and
repels white occupation. Immigrants
avoid contact with them, and shun the
South as an infected region. Places Of
trust honor and emolument are shut
against them inexorably. With confes
sed majorities in many disticts, and the
balance of power in others, they have no
positions of high rank in the State or
national governments. Although more
than TWO hundred thousand enlisted in
the Union armies, no full blooded negro
holds a commission in The army or navy,
and in the militia their organization is
distinct. The learned professions, bus
mess, commerce and manufactures are
open to all, but except with his own peO-
pie the African has no function. His
occupations are mental. In those EN-.
Payments he finds alteration and is con-
tent. The rights and immunitits con-
ferred by the three constitutional amend
ments have given him no protection
against the stronger edicts of public
opinion. Surrounded by opportunities
which he cannot share, and by advan-
tages from which he is excluded, the
future offers no prospect of release from
bondage who Sc imperceptible manacles
are forged and Tiveted by the tyranny of
nature. In the high career of enter
prise and courage he has no competition.
From the ennobling fraternity which
un;tes the branches of the Aryan race he
is exiled by an memorable decree"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
spong!nc Win Cold Water.

. hoeFer feels a chilly sensation after
= y arm plunge and experiences difficult
i 4 IN N re9aining her normal temperature
Ib, asCIa. try the experiment Of sPonging
~ with cold water when she leaves
MI NJ noV bath and see if the slight shock
s "ll not tone up the skin and prevent
subsequent chill.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
An EXTRA SESSION.
oprss TO BE CONVENED EARLY
C0Noi N sEPTEM

o,..dent cleveland Talks to 'l.l Newspaper
Pm ,lao About the Financ al situation.
1..sident Cleveland is reported as say
rosponse to direct question by a
in7 .ontatiye of the Associated Press
i'F he intend to call an extra session
'D1 r.ncress not earlier than Sept. 1st
r.+ar than Sept. 18th, unless unex-
~ ,.od contingencies should necessitate
u ,,lior meeting. The President fur
90 said. 'sWhile there has been no Sc
,.r in regard to my intention in this
,, think it not amiss that our peO-
,..bonId be informed authoritatively
1.-THE time is at hand when their rep
,.+qt yes in Congress will be called on
- deal with the financial condition,
rbich is the only menace to the coun-
.rr,s welfare and prosperity. 1t is well
for the people to take up the subject for
-hamsely and arrive at their conclu-
.ions as to the merits OF the financial
noiicy which obligates us to purchase
!5s Silver bullion with gold taken from
oor reserve. One does not need the eye of
o4oaocierto see that this go d subtracted
fr,n the governments stock is eagerly
sized by other nations for the purpose
If strengthening their own credit at our
expense.
FULL OF DANGER.
aIr does not need the art of statesman
chin 10 detect the danger that awaits
nnan continuance of this operation.
Already the timiGity of capital is pain
fullv apparent and none OF us can fail to
see that fear and apprehension in mon
atarv circles will ultimately bring suf-
fsring to every humble home in our
land.
~ think that between now and the
meeting OF congress much depends upon
tbe action of those engaged in financial
operations and business enterprises.
0ur vast national resources and credit
are abundantly sufficient to justify them
in the utmost faith and confidence. If
instead Of being frightened they are con-
sentative, and if Instead of gloomily an
ticipatiDg disaster they contribute their
share of hope and steadiness they will
perform patriotic duty and at the same
time protect their own interest The
things needed just now are GOODNESS and
calmness in financial circles, and
study and reflection among our PEG
ple."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-14
Hats and Bonnets.

Remember, before you buy, that you
can save money by patronizing Mrs: Z.
T. Mize. where you can get the prettlest
hat in Dawson or elsewhere.