davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11

plant more cereals and less cotton, which
will induce the said farmer to proceed
at once % reverse the admonition and
plant twice as much cotton as ever and
patch of maize.
THE Georgia farmer who goes to town
to buy bacon this month will appreciate
f the wisdom of his neighbor who raised
I his own corn and meat last fall The
western hog grower is reaping fine
harvest among the cottontots.
THIS should be an important year IN
the history of Dawson. Ere anosher
year rolls around THE News hopes to
chronicle the establishment OF new man
ufa ctories and other Improvements that
have strong tendency to increase the
population and prosperity OF the city.
THERE is a tribe in Central Africa
among whom speakers in public debate
are required to stand on one leg while
speaking, and to speak only as long as
they can so stand.
Now that the elections are all over 1t
to be hoped that we will all enjoy an
abundance of peace, prosperity ana
brotherly love. We need just such re-
vival.
PROFESSOR HoRsFoRD, of baking pow
der fame, dead. Pis friends devise con-
ISOLATION, however, from the certainty
that he will rise again.
YHE handsomest new year souvenir
that has reached this office is from the
Atlanta Journal. The Jou nal is never
excelled in anything.
MEXICO, in order to have some fun, is
undergoing another revolution. The av-
erage Mexican can't be satisfied long
without fighting some
Mr.. CLEVELAND was formally elected
president Monday. The electors of all
the states met then and cast their ballots
for president.
The individual who gave the public
the assurance that the winters e.growing
milder will please come forward and get
his diploma.
TREAT all men and women considerable
" and YOU will be surprised at the diVi-
dends that will come to you daily and
yearly.
WE should all quit trying to save the
country now and turn our attention to
the improvement of our city.
"PUBLIC office is public rush, lis the
latest version of somewhat celebrated
remark.
The Ed Murphy, Jr., senatorial slate
in New York appears to be well CREASED.
IF iuries would do their duty there
would be less excuse for mob violence.
WINTER maintains itself in very
able-bodied fashion here abouts.
If theirs luck in odd numbers 1898,
sh ould dea dandy.
+ DAWSON should let out another tuck.
AnJExplanation.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Tom Watson's statement to the Wash
ington correspondent of bloody shirt
organ that his life was in danger during
A the late campaign, provoked some lndlg
:I.nation, some disgust and great deal OF
amusement down this way.
1t was generally taken as spltet2i
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11

THERE is t,ibe in Central Africa
among whom speakers in public debate
are required to stand on one leg while
speaking, and to speak only as long as
they can so stand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11
A Tale of Dogs.

About year ago two New Workers
moved to DeKalb county, this state, to
engage in the business of raising early
spring lambs for the Atlanta market.
They had a capital of some forty thouS-
and dollars invested. They wee practl-
cal men and understood their business.
They were liked by their neighbors and
made money, but they have sold out
their holdings, lock, stock and barrel.
They were run out of Georgia by dogs.
How long will it be before the better
element of our citizens will rise in their
might and drive out the well selected
condemnation of CANNES that infest her
borders? We venture the assertion that
the gross value of all the dogs in GeoE-
gia, If they were returned for taxation,
would not amount to the sum of money
these two New Workers had invested in
the sheep business in DeKalb county.
CONGRESSMAN HOOKER has introduced
bill IN congress to change the
date of the meeting of congress
from December 4th, a year lAfter
the election, to March 4th, four months
after the election. This is measure that
should pass. Every democrat should
and doubtless will, vote for it. 1t does
away with the necessity for calling an
extra session.
EDITORS and preachers are alike in
that they look after the public welfare,
and are in tuln pounded by the public
for so doing. A great difference exists,
however, in the character of the pound
ing. The preacher is built up and
strengthened, while the editor is knocked
down and shattered. Be a preacher,
young man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11

Cigars and cigarettes, the leading
brands, at c. L. Mics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11

Now that the elections are all over 1t
S to be hoped that we will all enjoy an
abundance of peace, prosperity and
brotherly love. We need just such re-
vival.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11

PROFESSOR HoRsFoRD, of baking pow
der fame,is dead Pis friends devise con
ISOLATION, however, from the certainty
that he will rise again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11

HHE handsomest new year souveni
that has reached this Office is from tn
Atlanta Journal. The Jou nal is neve
excelled in anything.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

An Indictment for murder has been
found by the grand jury of Cook coun-
ty, Illinois, against Chas. ID. Law, the
general superintendent Of the Fort
Wayne railroad. A collision occurred
on this road in which four persons
were killed outright and fourteen
wsre seriously wounded. 1t might
make some officials of railroads more
careful if they could be found guilty
when gross negligence on their roads
Is the cause of the loss of life. 1t
would be impossible to convict any Of
them of murder in the first degree as
that requires an element of malice
but they might be convicted OF MUIR
der in the second or third degree
where malice is not neces sary ele-
ment TO the crime. Accidents of this
kind can sometimes be attributed to
Negligence, but as general thing
they are unavoidable. There are no
set of men on earth more careful than
railroad men They are impelled by
high sense of their responsible
ity aud very few of them
neglect in any way their duty
Nearly all of the railroads require
their emplyes to totally abstain from
Intoxicating liquors, and nearly all
of their employees are thoroughly
trained. A man in II responsible posi-
ton, not ouly understands his duty,
but he is familiar with the duty of all
the men under him, for he has gone
up to his position step by step. The
only wonder is that there are not
more accidents occasioned by the
speed which is demanded by the pub
lie, 1t is generally con that
railroad men are as a rule faithful to
their duties and that they use all the
means at their command for the com.
fort and safety of the travelling public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
"ORGANIZED REBELLION"

The Fort Worth Gazette says the
meeting of the Baker committee at
Austin Cooking to a more perfect or
ganization OF the party and protesting
against the appointment OF dissenters
to federal office was the logical and
unavoidable sequence OF the determl-
nation on tho part of some of the &c.
ceders to remain in the attitude OF or
ganized and active rebellion" Rebel
lion against what? The guide to
Democratic organization and action OF
the Democratic party is the national
Democratic platform. Was there any
body in Texas in rebellion against that
platform but the wing Of the party
represented 10y Mr. Bakers commit
tee?
The Gazette, of course, alludes to the
Democratic supporters Of Judge clark
az "seceders." When and where
have the Democrats who supported
him manifested any organized and ac-
live opposition, even to Governor
Hogg's administration? The Clark
men in the Legislature have sup
ported the recommendations of
the governor just as consistently as
the Hogg men. Occasionally men,
bers of either wing of the Democratic
party have exercised independence of
Judgment and opposed his measures,
but his own followers have done so
quite as often as Judge Clark's. The
party organization which Mr.. Bakers
meeting determined upon cannot be
supported by Democrats of either
wing of the party. A Democrat can
not violate the plain rights of the peo-
pie to elect the chairman of their
county committee. A Democrat can
not endorse MIR. Bakers assumption
of right to GUST their chairman and
appoint aLOthel. The Gazette knows
very we'll that no such organized OPP
position existed and that the object of
'li. iDahVi wan w oNbvB
in tho federal spoils. There could have
been no othe: object. There was no
other object. These Baker men would
risk defeat by widening the breach in
the Democratic party in order that u
few OF them might enjoy the emolu-
ments Of office for season. We are
glad to hear that Governor Hogg
knew nothing of the meeting. Wedo
not believe he would sanction the ac-
ton OF the committee, especially in its
assumption of the power TO remove
county chairmen regularly elected by
the only organized body o! the DEM
ocraCy at II regular meeting of the
county conventions. The plea of The
GaZetto Is not sustained by the facts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

stand erected on the same ate Tor
the inau guration Of President darrl-
son. 1t was d -corated with effective
taste. In the center was an arch forty
feet high handsomely draped and sur,
rounded by the arms Of the United
States. On the extreme right was the
coat. of-aTms OF New York, Cleveland's
state, on the extreme left the coaJ-oi-
arms of Illinois, StevensOn's state, and
between them were display cd the ar
mortal bearings of the other members
of the thirteen original states, Above
each of these ensigns was banner
bearing the name OF the state. Cush-
toned seats were provided tor the
president and his cabinet, who sur
rounded him and folding chairs were
supplied for the diplomatic corps ar
ranged Immediately behind him. Or
either side seats for senators, members
OF the house of representatives and
specially invited guests. The nearest
stand to of that of the president was
assigned to the press. 1t had seat
ing capacity of 200 and applications Il
the press committee numbered a lit
tie over 1000,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

in cabins and tents along this line,
some OF them for year, waiting for it
to be opened up for settlement. 1t is
strange that 20 many poor men will
wait and suffer on an uncertainty
when they could move into Texas and
get better land for "a mere song; but
there seems to be something ia5ci-
mating to adventurous men to be the
first to occupy the virgin soil Of the
public domain and doubtless many OF
these people would have refused to
leave the Cherokee line Il they had
been offered cultivated farms in
Tnxbg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

The accomplished Major Sterritt
writes that it was impossible for him
to round up any great number OF
Texans during Inauguration week at
Washington. He thought they were
there in force, but they did not run in
droves. The Texans in Washington
are there on business. Each fellow is
working his own racket for office and
he prefers lone hunt. He fears that
others might flush the game. They
are there for office. Some of them
will get in on the ground floor, but
how many poor fellows will be disap-
pointed who went there with high
hopes and will come back with Dead
Sea ashes on their lips. 1t is highly
probable that those who are disap-
pointed won't give the major the
trouble TO hunt them up, but before
they leave Washington they will
hunt him up aud trouble him for a
part OF his salary for incidentals ON
their way home even if they do have
a return ticket. The Inauguration
will cost William his salary for II
month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
OKLAuoMA dispatches describe the

OKLAHOMA dispatches describe the
excitement as wild, ZONE men weep
ing with Joy and others shouting in
the camps along the line of the Chero.
kee Strip when they received the
news that the president had signed
the dill virtually transferring the
Strip to the United States. 1t is stated
that hundreds of men " it'll their fami-
lies almost destitute have been living
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
A PESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY

A PESO YTERIAN UNIVERSITY.
A new departure from modern or
ganization of institutions of leaning
or rather, perhaps, return to old
order sectarian schools with new fea-
lures has been inaugurated by the
judicatory of the Presbyte church
in Texas. A committee of the Austin
school Of theology appointed respect
lively by the synod of Texas, the Pres
bytery of Central Texas and the rus
tees OF the Austin school of theology,
consisting of DIS w. X, Marshall OF
Marshall, II. n. Nall of Fort Worth,
II. X. Smoot of Austin, j. n. Mcfar-
lane of Corsicana, a. b. SHAY OF
Waco, A. $. King OF Waco,
and Elders j. NJ. Brown OF
Austin, and w. G.. DOdson of Waco,
held al initial meeting at Waco last
week and prepared a basis of organi-
zation to establish Presbyterian uni
versity 10 teach not only theology but
law and medicine and literature
which shall embody in one university
the college at Sherman, the Austin
school OF theology at Austin,
and the synodical female col
lege at Gainesville. 1t is in.
tended that the respective
schools mentioned shall continue to be
located at the respective places where
they are now conducted but all OF
them shall be embraced in new char
ter to be obtained. The university is
to be governed by thirteen trustees,
not more than three from any one
presbytery. The literary department
is to embrace curriculum leading up
to or in aid of students seeking pro-
tessiOnal employment. For the pur-
pose of establishing the university it
is recommended that financial agent
be appointed to solicit funds for the
endowment of chairs in the several
schools, etc.
This university will have an Crigi-
nal feature in several respects, but the
most singular will be the education of
females for preachers, lawyers and
doctors, as minated by the kind OF
curriculum in the literary department.,
the studies there to be in
the line Of the professions and
leading up To professional stud
les. The synodical female college
an Gainesville is to be n part of this
university and its students will have
the same rights under the charter as
male students. We are not informed
whether it is the intention of this
Presbyterian university to educate
young women for and admit them
into the ministry of that church but
as all its students are expected and
Intended to become professionals,
we infer that under the auspices of a
Presbyterian university young women
are to be adElitted in the Theological
school as well as those of law and
medicine. Either this must be the
intention or it is contemplated to turn
the Gain sville female school into
male school. The presbyterian
church of Texas has the ability ard
the means to sustain such an institu.
ton of learning and we know of no
reason why all its professional schools
should not offer the same facilities to
yourg women as to young men, al
though it will be considerable inno-
walton upon the customs of the church
to admit women into their pulpits as
pastors of churches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor Of the skin and scalp of in
fancy and chjldhood, whether torturlng, disfg'
uring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted pimply.
or blOtchy, with loss of hair, and every, i'm
purity of the bloo1 whether simple. scrotulous;
or here iitary, when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail Parents, save your children
years of mental and physical suffering. Begin
ow. Cures made il childhood are permanent.
Cuticura remedies are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humOr remedies of modern
times, are absolutely pune, and may be used on
the youngest infant wi b the most gratifying
SuCCeSS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

CARLISLE is the only man in Cleve-
lands cabinet who did not graduate
at college, and yet he can give
pointers to all of them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

PoLIrICs has the strongest attrac.
tive force of any and all professions.
There is hardlya man in the land
that would hesitate to give up any
business with all its prospec cts, if he
was offered cabinet position in the
very last month of a PRESIDENTS term.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

6oOus VIZ
c.uld get no rest day or
night y 18th her. In my
extremity l tried the Gu
tlcura, Remedies, but 1
confess l had no faith in
them, for / had never
seen Them tried. To my
great surprise, in one
weeks time after begin
ming to use the Cuticura
Remedies, the sores
were well, but Icontinu-
ed to use the Resolvent
for a little while, and
now she is as fat a baby
as you would like to see.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

THE determination to abolish the
free zone will help to keep out
Texas Struggled goods and cholera
this spring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

ard as sound as dol ar. l believe my baby
would have died if l had not tried Cuicura
Remedies write this that every mother with
a BABY like niue can feel G nhdent that mere Is
a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and
that medicine is the Cutirura Remedies.
MRS BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Tex,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

Remember our flannelnett suitiDg is
reduced to twelve yards for 81 at the
Bargain Store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09
BABY ONE SOLID SORE,
Tried Everything Without Relief-No
Rest Night or Day-Cured by
Cuticura Remedies

My taby. when two months old had a break.
ing out with what the doctor called eczema Her.
head, arms, feet, and hands were each one solid
SO tried everything, but neither the doc.
tnrs NOR nNthinG else did her nnv nnnd Nv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

Sold everywhere. Price, Cutioura soc, Soap 25c
Resolven ST. Prepared by the Potter Drug and
Chemical Corporation, Boston.
BB-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 81 illustrations, and ITO testimonials
mailed free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

DlA5PLES, black heads, red rough chapped.
fIIfi and oily skin cured by Cuticura Medicated
Soap.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

Eitered al the postofbce in Austin, Texa5, a
second Glass matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-09

world and endeared the wife OF the
urpsident.elect to all those in the ap-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
DEMOCRACY AND CHARITY.
n List Of Government Appropriations
for Relief.

WAsHINGTON, June 30 Special. =
There was never much strength in the
argument that you are another" and
stall less strength in the position that,
because one thing wrong has been done,
that Il precedent for wrongdOiDg has
been set and wrongdoing is justified.
From what can be learned from the
newspapers and from Investigations,
there seems to be a great dissatisfaction
in the south and west with the present
conditions. There is no reasonable man
who can truthfully say that such dissat-
isfaction is wholly without cause. 1t is
unnecessary here to go into an individual
opinion as to the reasons for such COndi-
tons. Every man has a reason, and the
reasons OF q correspondent or reporter
are no more inspired than those of 0 her
people. Still it is difficult to omit the
statement here that something like $1G0,
Q 1000 are collected from every part of
the country every year for pensions
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
$40 GETS $40 EVERY Pop
Coles n. Y. Racket

Merchants say they save - per cent ana
freight IN huYIng from Us. and they mean D
Der cent of course when they say - per cent
Wei. our customers say that we are Just IAN
ming things ont right and left on good, honest
goods AT half prices and less. How can you
sell SO cheap: is an every day question. now
see them go down 20 where some may lalnt or
close doors. $3.50 glove hitting shoe, Sl.ro
500 glove fitting shoe, SID: Sl.'3 Sl"Ne-Ht
ting shoe. " cents. These shoes are warranted
solid leather throughout and wear with per
feet ease. Ribbons Ribbons. No comparison
IN price. they are so much below any house 90
the globe. We have increased rl9h0nS over
double and can give all shades. > lnch all SIZE
sash ribbon. 81 cents. worth - cents TO SlOu:
IL inch all silk MORE ribbon. l2G cents. Wor n
p to 50 cents No. p all silk MORE ribbon only
d cents. worth IS to 40 anywhere; No: D q: u.
:. E. BIO 2s cents No. l. q. g. ). h. ribbon
only ) cents. Ladies' black hose, warranted
stainless. on 10 cents, worth p cents cream
and white ladies' and childrens nose only IL
cents, worth 20 TO p cents. Real good gllt
edge note paper ) cents a quire: envelopes 10
match 5 cents a pack or 10 packs for % cents.
Black and cream silk faces half prices ana less.
French shoe polish. , cents. Swans down, D
cents Il box. worth 10 cents, white or pink:
These prices should wake the world alive ana
bring merchants. milliOnai es and all from
eve,y quartnr. This way for the grand rush
and brinv some money with you. Terms cash
on delivery
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
GROVER AND HIS CABINET.


An Important Session Yesterday About
which There Is Much Surmisc.
WAsnINGTON, June 29.-TLe cOnsulta-
lions between the president and the
members of his cabinet to day caused
considerable gossip Secretary Lamont
had a long talk with the president IN the
forenoon and during the time it lasted
the president would see no callers. When
Secretary Lamont retired the senators
and representatives. waiting to see the
president were hopeful Of obtaining an
audience, but Secretary Herbert appeared
and he and Mr.. Cleveland went into an
other long execlivc session. When Sec.
rotary Smith relieved Herbert there was
a retreat on part of those outside the
presidents doorway. Other members of
the cabinet were also clOscted with Mr..
Cleveland during the day.
The report spread that Cleveland was
consulting with reference to the advisa.
bility of calling an extra session of con-
gress earlier than September, but there
was no foundation for the story. There
is reason to believe that Cleveland in
tends to leave the city within a few days
for a long stay at Buzzard's Bay, and
that he and his cabinet officers were
merely arranging matters so that he could
leave.
a congressman is authority for the
statement that Cleveland told him he
would take up no new appointments
while the financial question is at such a
critical point, but would continue to issue
commissions to candidates whose APP
pOintmcnts had been decided on.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-06-30
a GOOD CHANCE.
\ building and Loan Association Which
Offers the Iiarest Inducements Out.

'''h wa hHS' ~ II
Offers the Rarest Inducements Out.
The Atlantic Building and Loan Asso
citation is otiicered as follows: l.. Duke,
president; NJ. b. CrOwcll, vice president ;
Ct. y. Schmclz, treasurer; j. Lipscomb,
secretary and general manager; Segar &
BraXtOn, general counsel John ". Read,
general agent Virginia and North Caro-,
lima. 1t issues three series of stock
Glass A-Payahlc 90 cents per share
per month till maturity.
Glass B-This company issues special
certificates of stock fully paid up. This
stock is payable $50 per share cash, non
aS&e>sable and bears a EN- annual cash
dividend Of q per cent. Tie dividend
would, therefore, I've SD every six months
or 10 shares costing 5000
Class Cit issues a certificate bearing
"A dividend of : per cent in mounts from
500 To $4,000, provided the money il
left for two years, and 60 days notice is
given Of the withdrawal of such certifi
Gates. The dividend is payable i per
cent every u months.
At the end OF II months a stakeholder
may withdraw all the money paid into
the company on running stock with 6
per cent interest.