davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Don't axe AnV chances With = stu669Ea sSe. eut
Est rit Off raiionAly via the help or Dr. D. JaJnss
kIpssI9FAAL : hsAiaI nsatoias Ter ths IaAsA-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

coming in the proof that he has served the
Government appointing him not By hls
pocketbook but by his brains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
IT,. D.-.er-e, s.d I'M. Tsrn-A,D,u...


Democrat, ,.y that projections IL Unconstitutional
r.ud robbery Propose tsrn FOR revenue only. Feo.
u, elect Mr. Cleveland snd Democratic Congress on
i,tnot undertaking tina, thsrs.sAsn be tsrin for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Demeers,s make tariff foil Of protection. NJ.
Cisvsland csrtnss 70 the beauty oc this unconsttu
tonsi and frsuduisnt bill. and sppianis rooons the
psopls for the bensnt the few by means OF free
he, and protective dut,esI also appsuds screwnE up
,hos. other rtsxs. the internal tsxss ana robbinS
PERSONS who have any income 4" derived from certain
sornorats Investments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

I. IN. settlement between the people aud the Demo
srstio party likely to be satisfactory to the latter II the
p.opls believe they been Eulsd and that the chr
ago platform va. only confidence mansuaoh rolf
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Remember the place-Texas street, next to y
Rose & Co.'S, Phoenix Hotel Block.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
THE POLITICAL ECONOMIST.

Saturday we received the initial
number Of the Political Economist
published weekly at Washington, D.
c., by G. W. Macune & c., and of
which DR.. G. W. Macune of the old
National Economist is editor.
The new Economist is well edited
like the old and the doctor promises
to do some good work for the people
against the matter forces which are
seeking to dominate man.
The Political Economist is in po-
sition to do much and as its editor is
capable and as he announces willing
it is but fair to presume that his lance
will be felt in the great battles which
is inevitable between labor and cap
ital, matter against mind, animal in
stinct against human intelligence. 1t
seems to us that he is an ignoramus
who cannot see the war clouds in the
horizon which proclaims the approach
of these opposing forces.
The PRoGRRss extends the hands oi
fraternal greeting to the new conner
and predicts that the present feeling
will grow apace as both are laboring
on the same line and have very nearly
the same object to gain. In fact the
same but may use different methods
to accomplish it.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
USELESS CRITICISMS.

The so-called Re prm Press ConYen-
zion" met at Rob, ne last week and
~resoluted" on vari :. subjects, exclu-
sively of State polite. But as these ed
iturs seem to be "a sort of self-constituted
1vauce guard of the Farmers Alliance,
- the Alliance can now speak for
- -. 'Oceedings of the minor body
aa - ntfec interest Baton Rouge
Truth.
The above neither strengthens the
Truth nor weakens thes members of
2 the reform Press" The time has
passed tNaab. goodness. when the
! peptas can be controlled by the fac
N&S'.Ial lash, and men have learned to
be independent in their ideas and re-
fuse to be governed by prejudice
Vf the Truth finds any fault with
the resolutions at Robeline, if they
do not embrace sound doctrine,
wholesome legislation and pure SEN
Siment, let it say so and then point
out wherein they are defective aud
then, as aleading public Journal, sug-
gest the remedy. 1t was invited tC
attend the Robeline convention, why
was it not present to assist in passing
resolutions in conformity with It's
Tdeasl 1t would seem to fair minded
people that that would have beer
much the better plan to have adopted
instead of finding fault with the men
and not with measures they uphold
Yhe Truth is indeed much Older
than The PRoaREss, b1t in the pres
.ent instance it is attempting TO set {
VERY unsafe example to say the least
The Progress., 1893-08-12

possessed of super-ability in his opin-
ion, has been at fault for years. and
has been clearly shown to be lncom-
petent to check the devastating tood-.
He must not forget that the commits
sion's experiments are extremely cost
ly to the people Of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and elsewhere, and to the
average individual Of human instincts.
it smacks strongly of careless, not to
say criminal Indifference for him and
others to ask our people to allow
these experiments to go on, when to
DO so means ruin, desolatiou, loss OF
life. both human and animal, and de
struction of hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth Of property. From
humane standpoint, if from 10
other, it is the peoples business to
interf- re. Mr.. Boatner, and yOu viii
find that they viii try and see to 1t
that 10 all-levee man goes to thcLeXt
Congress from this State.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
PRESIDENT STATE FARMERS ALL
ANCE.

At It's late session, at Lake Charles.
the Farmers Alliance of Louisiana
elected Hon John Pickett president
Of that body for the ensuing year.
This was move which created re-
ciprocal h0nors. It WAS a well merit
ed com pliment paid Treasurer Pick
EFT. and was likewise the bestoWai OF
an honor whose worth should be ap-
preciated 10y all men of intelligence.
1t was also 2 move which was i'm
pregnated with good Judgment and
displayed considerable ingenuity and
business calculation.
The new president is to-day the
most prominent Alliance man in the
State. His actions since his election
to the Office of treasurer have brought
him to the front as a public man,
while his allegiance to his farmer
constituents, his loyalty to their cause
and fdellty to their interests have
placed this element before the people
in a light most favorable to them.
The Farmers Alliance has been
considerably purified, by purging
from its membership of that object
icnal class which readily adheres to
all new organizations, and is now in
the main, composed Of personnel
which our good citizens, equal to
those Of any in the State, and within
the next twelve months we predict
that Captain Pickett will lead it to
the trout rank of power and influence,
founded on right, truth, honesty and
honor.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Hon. Charles +. Crisp was reelected
speaker practically without opposition,
having received 22i votes of the $50
cast as follows: Crisp, 224: Reed, 122;
Jerry Simpson-populist, IA. Crisp is
again speaker but ''what will he do
with it?" in reference to the coinage
committee is what the people are in
terested in. Will he give the chair
manship to Bland again and please the
entire South and West, or will he make
Cleveland smile by giving the place to
Cochran?
Speaker Crisp. your friends are
watching you closely right now and
they are expecting you to remain true
to silver at the ratio of l6 to /.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
REPRESENTATIVE B0ATNER AND
IEVEES,

We are extremely sorry to note the
drastic position taken by Hon. G. j.
Boatner on the levee question in his
speech before the outlet convention
assembled at Natchez, Miss. While
he Is entitled to his full opinion in
this matter, and we have great re-
spect for his views generally, still we
think some of his language rather in
temperate, taking into consideration
the contrary minds of men entitled
TO weight by virtue of their expert
.ence and intelligence.
For instance this utterance:
s;.;H other people would mind their
own business and allow the Missis-
.sippi river commission and those in
terested in the valley to build their
levees they will save all the lands Of
the people, especially if they get, as
expected, the required appropriation"
Was entirely out of place, not only
because the speaker was addressing
a meeting called to express views di-
rectly opposite to his, but likewise on
socount of the contrary opinions OF
vthose possessed of as much ability
and common sense as the congress
imam. and much more practical expe-
rience.
Nr. Boatner stands well in Louis
lana. but the combined outlet-levee
theory is also very popular, and the
friends of the latter will not condone
cts malignment by the former.
Besides, Mr.. Boatner cannot deny
chat ths levee commission, though
The Progress., 1893-08-12
Camp-Meeting.

The Cypreps camp-meeting opened
last night and will be continued for
about ten days. A cordial invitation
has been extended by the management
to the general public and those who en-
joy religious worship in this manner
will oe cordially received. There will
be ample accommodations for all Wis
itors, and hacks will meet those who
come by rail, at Keithville and conduct
them to the camp ground. which is in
an attractive spot in the woods, where
recreation may be had for the MIND
and body as we'll as the soul.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?

In the Times-Democrat of the 9th
tnst. appeared the following:
Row, August 5.-The American
governments ctllcial recognition Of
Mgr. Sa.oliI is expected soon"
VIII some one better posted than
we explain what this means? Is Sa-
Solli tAe envoy Of some new gov
ernmeut recently discovered or Gre
ated. If so, what power Is it?
We know Of one Mgr. Satolli vino
came over as the special director gen
-eral of Pope Leo, but this cannot be
he, because this gentleman came on
an ecclesiastical mission and certainly
he requires no official recognition
from our government in order to car
nv il out. This is country
where man can worship God as he
K1Ieases. or not at all if he is foolish
enough TO desire 10, and in like man
ner churches can carry out their doc
trine uudisturbed by and without APP
proval Of the State or National gov
ernment, SO long as these church gov
ernments do not interfere with the
Others.
So again we ak, what power does
Che Satolli mentioned in the above
dispatch represent that our govern
nnent should officially recognize him ?
The Progress., 1893-08-12

The police jury held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday and trans
acted routine business. Among other
things it referred the bills Of justices
of the peace and coEstablss of the
4th ward to special committee for
examination. This was a correct
move and will settle the question of
excessive entertainment of charges.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

The levee commission may give all
the ''high-falutin" reasons that its
imagination can manufacture that
the all-levee system is tie only safe
one, but it must not expect an intelli-
gent people to believe them, when
their voices in making this declara-
ton are drowned by the roar of the
water rushing through crevasses.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Let free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 16 to l, tariff re-
form and anti-options be the main
slogans of the people. This means
a war against the plutocrats, which is
equivalent to oposing selfshness and
greed.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Just now the tariff is question of
minor Importance, the country will
remain in an unsettled condition un-
til the financial question is settled,
and nothing will give relief until this
is done.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

There was no meeting of the city
council Thursday night on account
of the lack of a quorum.
The Progress., 1893-08-12
THAT MESSAGE.
4 I0GI-.at G. S3glistrY. Arrogance
2gi C0ro9ii,
The Prss.jea. Of ,5s United States Lo5ors
and Brings Forth British #5e'j.


land IN tho extraordinary session Of
C,,,,,ras. Will be fon,J in fnll in tb1s
;ss,o 81 Tho proep1ss
This was docnmeut which has
hoo, ro,,-al forward r. FIR weeks bv
,oil,;,rs e naonIa for if fwss7sup-
rose1 that # wonld suggest some
ra,oeJv for tba unsettled condition of
4aonoas which :. hacom;,, nm
hoa~obIa Rnt IN this the nation was
Lo1lr di-srnointed for II nbsclrtely
e.. -, oa,;c. M 41a. s-,li,o. L
fsot :. rrosen4s 70 Congress- .,o new
d. Inn, .;..,lv call, stta,,:op =,
+ba av;-tarce Of the strinoorcv il
.-....,.........- .or. = -. ,.,t -, r,-
Il. e -,t,,r.,.1 oror+. roroF oo,-
H. ulo.aI4o o,,n ,,..;,,.1 -
- l.4ho H.. 4l.;u,. :,
i. ,l.a..-,1.1. - a. c.. 49,, in
M. - H. o4 . =,
...,a-'a4o s..,,, e.o4o-,,an tntra4ho,
- -:l--- .-1:.:a:, 7. -,
..,.:.I:a:. = II
noo,1I,.rIr owno.Jod hooa,,so tho
- o,,'t,rooo5 oo,,1a l.r, -, -.
es.L - A.. -
1 NJ -o1oo; -
-. H. :; a. ,Ia;9,o-oof .ho
-.-eI L5 IN -uho No. 81
~tonl;n.
T. e ,,,o al oo,11o.
-. ~.-,,:.~ E.r.I;ol, %, r..o..
a.. ....1 III .La. -,
ao,,II .ass;lI" o.,, On tho ,,oao.a,,
orost;on For moro than = montb bo
hos beop in labor on this and brongbt
fortb a. vol formed a lions VIA n
., was ovor horn in Rotbcb;Id,s
nans;on in tho o;.vof London Tho
,,ras;dent recommends in CLOSING that
tba Gbarman hill NO raDaalaI but
how that will relieve the condition of
affairs he leaves to conjecture. 1t is
perfectly plain why 'he desires this
law repealed. because foreign nations
don't want to use silver. What the
people of the United States want and
what they think about silver as a
money. is a matter Of small conse-
ouence to England's president, for
Cleveland is nothing more. Wall
street and the RothchiIds have asked
that silver be demonetized in this
conntry and Cleveland has bowed to
their dictates and recommended to
Conorase that # he done. And some
Democrats applauded when this mes
soga was read, Applauded the at
.amnt 10 declare them and the people
of this nation incapable of solving
tb;s cuastion but must look to Eng
land to do II for them.
nv ... o..o;,oa ,,orc
-t:-.al 1o,ooooc,,orr +bo, ro
.l,pnaht CIoro,ond c.Hoblo of oxb;b.
:t: IT, ;nstonoo ;rst road csre.
I'll, a. oforonoo 70 tho worl,;ng.
.r. ..tho oonito1,st NAV nrotact him.
soIf Inv boarding or NAV even find
nroet IN tbo ancruat;nr Of valnes
l.. d. ,,oco oornor tho first 70 h.
.' -,
and the last 10 receive the dement, u
its correction, is practically defense
The Progress., 1893-08-12

For neat job work at close figures
call at The PRoGREss Office.
The Progress., 1893-08-12

Get our prices for job work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-07-08

Cont 3 No. y onsJ nth 4 / s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
Tn memory of MRS. John 5. Jones.

Died. on the 9th October, 1898, Mrs
Anna j. Jones, wife of John S. Jones.
The subject of this memorial was born
and reared in Terrell county, Ga, and IN
early life Joined the Baptist church, ana
was baptizedg by Rev. j. 6. Corey;
A loving wife, devoted mother, good
neighbor, and holy woman is no bar
rier to death; its claims must De met.
Sister Jones was loved by all who
knew her, No woman sweetened home
more than she did. The whole neigh
borhood will testify to her Christian de-
portment. Think of woman always
gentle, always good humored, always
lovely and charitable; such was she
This explains how hard it was for hel
husband and children, brothers, sisters
and neighbors to see her depart. But
the loving Father says this is His will
he desires her spirit with Him; it is for
His good and for His glory. Let His name
be praised. She rests in the dust and
her spirit with the Lord.
Nav kind and merciful God bless
and comfort the bere we'd, and prepare
them to meet. her in the "sweet by and
by"
Drawn tby order of the New Bethel
church, Nov. 18th, 1893.
j. A. NJ. ROBERTSON,
w. B OXFORD,
j. Fl. WHITCHARD.
Committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
THE CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR SESSION HELD MONDAY
NIGHT
And a Good Deal of Business Transacted
The Soavenger Discharged-Other
Matters.

The Soavenger Discharged--Other
Matters
The CITY council held it's regular
monthly session Monday night.
The first business to engage attention
was the bill of Mr.. r. A. Bishop tor 9l3
for time lost in getting ready to move
the old court house. 1t was reported to
the council that unless the bill was paid
Mr.. Bishop would sue the city for Sl9o.
The council did not feel that Mr. Bish-
op had Just claim against the city, but
in spirit of compromise a moton was
adopted offering him $3.50.
There were several complaints OF over
assessment Mr.. j. w. Wooten wants
ST. 500 off of his assessment of $50, OOO
on money, notes and accounts. The
matter will be arbitrated, and Mr.. }. w.
f. Lowrey will act for the city. There
are several small claims Of over assess
ment in course of settlement.
Alderman Rainey introduced an ordi-
nance prohibiting the riding OF bicycles
on sidewalks. 1t took the regular
course.
Upon motion of Alderman Dean the
CITY clerk was Instructed to obtain from
the clerks of the fire companies the
names of members in good standing.
Street tax will be collected from those
who are not.
Charges of neglect of duty were pre-
ferred against Joe Birch, the scavenger.
Birch was discharged and Aldermen
Dean and Rainey appointed to employ
another scavenger.
Alderman Rainey was appointed to
contract for underpinnlng the old court
house.
Alderman Davis of the street commit
tees was instructed to have the Columbus
Southern railroad fill up the large hole
at the Lee street crossing.
The finance committee will begin TO
prepare Il report tonight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
Butter From Sweet Milk

at total cost Of from &c. to sc. per
pound by using my new Butter making
process. The butter is fully up to The
highest standard of perfection. From
three to four times as much butter can
be made from the same quantity of milk
than can be made from sour milk by
the churning process. This secret
should be possessed by every body and
is worth many times the amount | ask
for It. Twill send the recipe to any one
for Scots. Agents wanted Address,
MRS. NJ. E. McKINNoE
CowART. ALA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
WAITING ON THE PRESIDENT.
He and Mrs. Cleveland Formally Invited
to Georgia.


Washington. Nov, 3.-The delegation
To invite President Cleveland TO spend
week at the Augusta Exposition called
in a body, accompanied by several
South Carolina and Georgia members of
congress. Editor Walsh, of Augusta,
was spokesman, and invited the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.
The President said that he would like
to accept. and would take the invitation
under consideration, but he thought II
would take month to write his mes
sage 10 congress, which meets IN De-
cember, and that might prevent his com
ing south.
Vice-President Stevenson, Mr.. Lamont,
Mr.. Bissell, Mr.. Gresham and Mr. Simth
have already accepted the invitation OF
the exposition and the Legislature, and
it is more than likely that the president
will come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
A Oneenlv Head

can never rest on a body frail with disease
any more than the lovely lilly can grow
in the sterile soil When consumption
fastens it's hold upon victim, the whole
physical structure commences its decay
At such periol, before the disease is
too far advanced, DR.. Pierce's G .lden
Medical Discovery will arrest and cure
it. So certain is this, that IN Offer i
made to refund the money paid for 1t
wien failure can be found under the
condition of a fair trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Pleasant Personal Paragraphs ABOUT REQ
pIe YouKnow and Have Heard ot'

PLEASANT Personal Paragraphs About REQ
ple YouKnow and Have Heard Of
prof. Leon Lowery, of the Queen
Rnsiness College, of Seattle, Washing
ton isin the city visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, L. A. LOwery. Professor
T,owerv is now at the head of the large
institution with which he is connected.
Mrs. t. J. Simmons and Misses Ed
wards. Peay and Noodside, OF Eutauia'
were in the city several hours Saturday
enroute home from Albany, where they
helped in a concert the night before.
Major It. J. Black and his estimable
wife went up to the Pains few days
ago to participate in ;he reunion or Mr.
Blacks fathers family. We learn that
it was happy time with all.
Miss Lizzie Lowery, who is attending
the college in Eufaula, was in the city
Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents
She participated in concert IN Albany
Friday evening.
Mrs. B. H. Brown, who has been at
McDonough for The last three months
with her daughter, Mrs. j. a. Fouche'
has returned home.
Mrs. 0. D. Glover, of Americas, is in
the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Glover
came down from Americas Sunday and
returned Monday.
Mr.. B. N. Bennett, of Cuthbert, one OF
Randolph county's progressive citizens,
was here Friday visiting his friends ana
relatives.
Misses Eula and Bert Blair, after a
several weeks visit to Mrs. G. L. Mize,
returned to their home in Brunswick
Friday night.
Mr.. Mathew Marshall, of Sassar, pass
ed through the city on last Friday on ms
way to visit relatives at COxbury, Missis-
sippi.
Col g. W. Warwick, of Smithville,
was in the city last Thursday for the pur-
pose of holding an auditors court.
Mrs. o. B. Thomas has returned HON e
after very pleasant visit of several
days at Morris Station.
Mr.. w. J. Smith, of the Shoe Store,
has returned from Waycross and will re-
main several weeks.
Mrs. Jim Griggs is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Stewart, of Randolph.
Col. L. G. Hoyll attended Superior
court at Preston last week.
Mrs. R. L. Farnum visited relatives in
Cuthbert last week.
Miss Annes Pilsbury visited friends in
Sasser last week.
Mr.. j. B. Many of Albany, visited in
this city Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Carver is visiting in Column
bus this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
Local Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that bill will
he introduced in the next meeting of the
General Assembly of the State of Geor-
Ola to amend Section of the char
ter of the city of Dawson, Ca, in re-
specl to the qualification of voters IN the
elections of said city by inserting be-
tween the words Election" in The ninth
line of said section and "ShalF' III the
tenth line the following ''and who
shall have paid all taxes due by them
said city"
Dawson, Ca, Oct II, 1893.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

DR. Kendrick has introduced two bills
in the legislature Both of them are OF
a local nature. One is tt enlarge the
powers Of the county commissioners, ana
the other is to amend the charter OF
Dawson so as TO prohibit any one from
voting who has not paid his city taxes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
For Sale.
Sept, Eth 1898.

have the following property for
sale:
1000 acres Of land with ten head
of mules, corn, fodder and cotton
seed Tor $500 per acre.
1000 acres. mile and a half from
Dawson, at 49, per acre.
100 acres, mile from Dawson, at
a bargain.
100acros, three miles from Daw :
son, will sell cheap.
Desirable City property for sale or
or rent.
j. A. HORSLEY,
Real Est Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08

Judge NJ. G. St,tham was in Beuna
Vista last week attending Marion s1pe
rior court. Judge Statham was there as
a witness in the trial of white man for
killing a negro on the judges farm sew.
enteen years ago. The man fled to Tex
as and was not captured until recently.
He was acquitted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
MAY Go to the Gang.

Robert McCook, the white MAJ VINO
was convicted in the county court some
time ago and sentenced to ten mouths III
the Changing or pay tine II $50 Tor
taking towel from Mr.. Z. l.. Perry S
residence while on a spree, seems una lie
to pay out. The officers say thai unless
he raises the money this week he will
be sent to the conyic5 camps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
The News Remembered.

Mr.. P. T. Smith, one of Terrelrs ener-
getic and successful farmers, has remem-
bered THE NEWS with large bottle OF
fine homemade syrup. 1t was an ex'
cellent article.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-08
For Administration

GEORGIA Terrell county.
Ordinary's Office, Oct. u, 1898
NJ. H. Marshall has applied for letters
Decentralization on the estate of Abb
of Mcdonald, deceased, This is
therefore to notify all concerned to
file their objections, if any they have,
on or before the LIST Monday in De-
cember, 1898, else letters will then be
granted said applicant as applied for.
J. w. ROBERTS. Ordinary.