davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

EUUN0UIIVN " OF ~
states West OF the Mississippi and
south Of the Ohio river for the purpose
~ eaecting a commercial division be-
tween the West and the East This is
amid form Of secession, probably due
10 something either in the atmosphere
or whisky Of Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

A FORMER RESIDENT OF WHEELING
IA now located near Worlds Fair, at Chicago.
has few desirable furnished rooms TO let
Rates, two or more in room, soc per day each,
Address Il. ID. e., 57lS La Sale street chicago.
Ill Ru2Oeda
UloR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM, Excellent
II light and ventilation, in cur new building.
Immediate possession THE CITY BANK OF
WHEELING. lnlOe4ah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24
FOR RENT.

ElOR RENT.-RESIDENCE NO. 81 ElGH
IL teenth street; six rooms, gas ard water
Rent, sl5 per month Apply 10 GEO. j. No
KoWN, at Rsdman n Co.'S machine shop
anQ2s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

THE small fry Republican pspers' tax
ing their cue from some Of the larger
ones, announced in bold type the stop
page Of the Edgar Thompson steel
works Of Braddock. At the conclusion
OF these announeements these business
aestroyers and calami nowisrs added
....a -, vota5 Tor n. truth about
.h. h,siDass Is the Coz ave plenty
- o-co,s brt .hev money
-. ...sr ,ro5u,t can't
49,, -. .ha mo, 'etlon
5f their plants2 Aeu.
Republican "
she exiray
atienl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

THE heirs OF the estate Of Commo-
dore KrrTsoN, one Of the first OF the
northwestern multi-mAliOnaires, are
suing the st. Paul Trust Company,
charging that institution as executor
with wasting 1t in order to enable a
director TO buy it at half It's value. John
F. aad LEWIS, sous Of Minister LEWIS
BAKER. are interested in the suit
AGAINST the trust company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

REPUBLICAN politicians say the stop
mage Of industrial establishments is due
10 the fear OF tariff tiRkering by the
Democrats. The prOprietors Of these
SAM establishments say that, with
pa Of orders on hand, they have
because they cannot get the
wherewlth 70 run them. The
the mills probably know more
IAN the politicians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

Brooklyn ...............O 90 50 80
pittshurg o o 0 D o 2-3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-24

state officials Of Kansas have
letition and sent it TO Gov
jNE Of Missouri, asking him TO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
Current Items.

West Virginias peculiar law, which
sends man to the penitentiary for life
for his third theft, the other day barely
escaped making life-termer of man
who had stolen three bottles OF beer.
The convict had served two terms in the
penitentiary and had been given the life
sentence for his third otfense, the steal
ing of the aforesaid three bottles of beer,
but the governor pardoned him.
For twenty FIVE years past William j.
Coleman has lain upon his bed in San
Francisco paralyzed in the lower extremi-
ties. aud with no hope of ever regaining
the power to walk. He has watched
through the window the growth Of the
city, and has read as he lay books almost
without number. He is contented, al
most happy, and enjoys what he calls
his good health, and apparently has as
great a fear of death as the ruggedest
man who walks the citys streets.
In Japan a farmer with more than
ten acres is considered a monopolist
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
rhe Habit OF Carelessness.

In youth men are self reliant, self as
sertive and self sufficient. Soon they
find themselves mistaken, possibly in lit
tie things at first for the fact is they are
still small in knowledge and influence.
Hence the chagrin of the first errancy is
softened by the reflection that its conse-
ouences cannot work much harm. Too
often they fail to emphasize the impor-
lance of the value of their utterances as
their personal influences widen. Hence
their testimony without sufficient proof
for themselves begins to work mischief
for others Then follow surprises, mis-
understandings, alterations, crimina
tons, heartaches and occasionally some
thing worse. Friendships are broken, in
tegrity is wounded, confidence is shaken,
human testimony is suspected,
Now all this is not the result chiefly
Of any essentially bad trait in human
nature. It arises rather from careless
ness and a sort of insincere habit of con-
doning the fault on the score of personal
insignifcance. 'sOh, | didn't mean it!''
covers a multitude of these sins among
or younger friends. But, alas, younger
friends soon grow into midlife, and the
careless habit, once indulged, barnacles
itself upon age. Boston Commonwealth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
THE NEWS.
DAWSON, = GA,
A Sewerage system Needed.

Something ought to be done towards
fine establishment of sewerage system
in our town.
The above is a common remark IN
Dawson. And to thoughtful person
the truth of the remark is more conspi3-
uous than the poetry.
Dawson is not a clean city ~ any
means. There are enough sinks and
other filthy places here to occupy the
sanitary officers for some time.
The CRY of hard times and the impe-
cnnious condition of the city treasury
precludes the idea of sewerage just now,
Int If is none too soon for the people to
to think about the matter and prepare
to begin the work as soon as the ii
nancial condition of the city will war
rant IT,
The question of system of sewerage
is becoming a serious matter, and it is no
use to pass it by indifferently and put up
the old gag of natural drainage. While
our town is fortunately formed in that
respect, and in some localities gives suf-
ficient slope for drainage without artiil-
cial methods, yet it must be admitted
that there are places where filth will
form and refuse stagnate unless it is
carried off.
We do not wish to disturb the quiet
repose of the average Dawsonian, but to
impress upon the minds OF the people
matter That is for their good and the
good of the town.
Where is the man who will take
hold of this question when the
city's purse becomes plethoric?
Wherever he is, and whoever he may
be. we doff our hat to him, and, in the
language of Rip Van Wrinkle
"May he hist his head and snortW
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
HOW Nan Made HIS Entry.

There are few stories OF the legendary
nature that are not related in several
different forms. A correspondent, Who
has read the Indian legend of the crea-
ton, sends III excellent Tersion of the
same story:
When the Great Spirit created the
world he first made three men all of the
same color Then he led them to pool
Of water and babe them jump in and
battle One of them obeying at once,
leaped in advance Of his fellows, and
came out clear and white.
The others hesitated, but one soon fol-
lowed the first When he went in the
water had become somewhat stained, and
he came out copper colored.
Then the third man went in. By that
time the water of the pool had become
black, and lie was consequently black
when he had bathed.
Thus it happens that there are white
men, red men and back men in the
world.
ThenIthe Great Spirit laid DOWN. rec
packages before the three men, which
contained their future fate. Out of pity
for the black man, he permitted him to
have the first choice of the parcels.
The black man, without hesitation,
took the largest of the parcels; the red
man, whose turn was next, the next
largest parcel; and the white man got
the remaining one, which was very
small.
Th9n the men opened their packages.
That of the black man was found to con-
tain shovels and other implements OF la
Dor; the red mans contained bows and
arrows, and the white mans small par
eel consisted of pens, ink and tools for
light work.
From that ime on each man made use
of the tools he had chosen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
Anarchist Activity.

In prosperous times the Anarchist ag-
isator cannot play much of part. No
body will listen to him. When trouble
for other people comes his hopes rise,
he becomes active, he can find audiences
In the larger cities of the country there
are now thousands of people out OF
work. Many or them are suffering for
the comforts, If not the necessaries, OF
life. They are unhappy, excited, ana
MANY of then full of the feeling that
thew are wronged-that society, the gov
eminent, the rich-something or some
BODY is responsible and should be held
accountable for the state in which they
find themselves. 1t is among these peo-
Die that Anarchist agitafors are now
carrying on an active campaign. The
names of most of these agitatOrs are IA
miliar. They are the same men and wo-
men who took advantage of period of
business depression few years ago to
precipitate crisis in Chicago and other
cities which caused the shedding OF
blood and profoundly agitated the pub
lie mind. The methods they are pursu-
mo are the same. as the following ex-
tract from an address made by Lucy
Parsons in Chicago last Sunday will
show:
You are the sole producers; why
should you not consume? Why should
one aristocratic brat vomit on silk that
dozens of your children should go to
bed hungry? We are getting tired of
this game. Your salvation lies in stir
ing you to desperate action. The pres
ent social system is rotten from top to
bottom, You must see this and realize
that the time has come to destroy it.
Wealth is in your reach.
Oh fools-fools that you do not grasp
it!
Let our streets run with gore but what
we have justice.
Capitalists lives swept away are SO
much gain to us.
That is why am revolutionist.
You must no longer die and rot IN ten
ement houses whel you possess the
strength to wrest palaces from the OPP
pressors. You are but infamous ours
aye infamous curs-if you cont nue to
accept charity. Shoulder to shoulder,
with one accord, you should rise and
take what is yours.
This is half crazy rant, instinct with
nothing but hate. In ordinary times it
would be perfectly harmless. Even now
it can effect the minds of but few in the
way that the speaker intended. But
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
some interested Patriotism.

From the Waynesboro True Citizen.
The hanging of the president in effigy
in some mining camps OUT west is proof
sufficient that the silver kings and their
employees are in earnest in. their efforts
to compel the people to take care Of
hem. Because the government will not
buy the silver mined at the prices put
upon it by them, taxing the country to
do it, they fly into passion and burn
the incumbent of the highest office in the
land in effigy.
1t is quite reasonable TO suppose that
many persons who did not before under
stand why the silver kings are so anxious
for free silver. will now be set to think
ing. We confess that the extreme anx-
iety to force the silver anines out west
on the government by the silver pluto
Gratis for which they receive gold gener-
ally) makes us rather suspicious of the
patriotism of those good citizens-out
west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
Ronert Louis stevenson,s story writing.

Mr.. R. l.. Stevenson says that he be-
gins work every morning at o'clock
and sometimes keeps at it all day in spite
OF an impression that three hours of
writing is enough. II am laborious
writer" he AYERS, thereby encouraging
the worthy band whose motto is Labor
Omnia Vincit" and who have faith that
nothing is beyond the reach of hard work.
But straightway he dashes their hopes
when he says, Il inherit taste for story
telling from my father, who used to tell a
story every night before he went to bed. "
Is not that most unfair advantage for
a ro1nancer to take of his contemporaries,
to burst upon the. current story market
with the prodigious endowment of de-
scent from Scotchman who out of mere
love of EARNING was used to tell story
every night? Franklyit seems worse
blow to ordinary competitive er ayor
than for an Astor to take up atsi-
ness Of publishing magazines. -Harper's
Weekly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06

The measure that has passed the
house of representatives repeating the
Sherman law does not, as is claimed by
some Of those who opposed it, interfere
with the existing currency, but distinct
" provides thai the legal tender quality
of the standard silver dollar shall be re-
tanned, and pledges the government to
maintain the parity Of the gold and sill
yer coins OF the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06

few can begin trouble that may grow
to large proportions.
1t is is difficult to say in what way
this Anarchist agitation should be met.
The right of free speech in this country
is sacred. 1t cannot be denied by the
government even to Anarchists without
setting a dangerous precedent. Per
haps nothing can be done except to re-
press promptly and sternly all open at
tacks upo@ society.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.

From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera NOR
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms thatusually precede that all
ment, such as sickness at the stomach,
dialrhma, ETC., we become scary We
have found Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era, DiArrh@a Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out in such cases, and al
ways keep it about. We are not writing
this for pay testimonial, but to let our
readers know what is a good thing to
keep handy in the house. For sale by
Furar q Farrrr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
TOYS on a Tombstone.

In thecemetery of Marietta, Ca, there
is an infants grave that attracts atten-
ton of visitors to that place. There is
no headstone, but resting on the top of
the grave is a glass box containing the
playthings the little one had before its
death. There are dolls, rubber and china,
rubber ball, RATHER, china cup and other
toys. On the sides of the grave are three
bottles of medicine, that which was in
use presumably during the last sickness.
Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06

her husba
touched h
floor, and
permeated
ting but t
only to the
As.r,
on+ ID9
o1a :. ~ Il
!. bo,
| soo,, ',''' " |
/ s' VII d" pool
/ No. H0'o
| 5oa , a o,, 70
Sero,..1 = - 20
'ti Vi
answered tn
eended the S
There was
cflzed with
rIfI HFtH.-
,nn.,.., - . Il
ar9,,r5 "
fioor, ''o ''9F v
hi.
the A., "'
lnno5 gD' Coz
'i''uI ,teIyl
sinrI, ~ q
soon no H.
1du INC III
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
The Art of Leave Taking.

The art of going away gracefully is one
of the most difficult of social observances.
Women err in lingering too long after
the start is made; men in bolting too
suddenly, making sometimes the exit al
most blow in the face. There is a
golden mean of leave taking, whose arc
ma of graceful courtesy is not soon dis
PEELED, and happy is he or she who finds
it.-New York Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
EreshG rneeries.

l have a nice line of fresh groceries
which I will sell cheap for the cash. l
can afford to sell cheaper than anybody,
as | have no rent to pay, no clerk to pay,
no license to pay. My store is just { ut
side of corporate limits and beyond the
Central depot. j. Nj. HOYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-06
Annleton. S. c.. July Y. 1891.

Mr.. w. II. Barrett, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir:-I have used your Fl. II. P.
in my family for indigestion, dyspepsia
and liver complaint, and regard it as the
finest preparation of the kind l have
ever used.
Yours truly, MARSHALL HILL.
Sold by w. c. Kendrick.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
SOUTHPORT.
A GROWING BUSINESS

The grocery business of c. o. Jellif' & Co.,, has for the last six months increased so much that they have been obliged to open the west store in the Jellitf block and will stock it up and have it ready to open Saturday, November II, with one of the largest stocks of any store in town. Nothing but the very best of everything on hand.
 Mrs Charles Meeker, who has been with friends in New York and Brooklyn, returned home, Monday evening.
 Mrs Smith, who is building next to C.. Sooysmith's is seeking to buy more prop erty near w. E. Meeker's.
 The Greens Farms school was closed, Friday afternoon. Miss Barton was in Westport.
 Austin Jennings and family have clos ed their Greens Farms home and are in Bridgeport for the winter and will not return until the first of April.
 C. Meeker will move back to South port in about two weeks.
 John J. Alvord is travelling in New York state for few weeks.
 The schooner, Sarah A. Falconer of W. B. Meeker's line, Capt B. Wilson, left for New York, Friday, with one of the larg- est loads of the season. She left about 100 barrels on the dock which she was unable to put pn. She will return, Sat urday night, and load Monday, Novem- Der 13.
 E. Monroe ard daughter have returned to New York for the winter.
 Mrs c. A. Rapallo returned to New York, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
MORE ABOUT THAT DOG.

The Monroe spondent for the An sonia Sentinel has a wonderful ina agina- tion, judging from his article concerning the mad dog. The facts are that the dog was first seen at Joseph Fields, worry ing the poultry and one or two were kill ed. After that he came over to Stepney, chasing few hens at Mir Farnham' g, but showing no signs of madness. The dog went then down to Lower Stepney and raidcd some hen yards there. Returning, he went over to 0. II. Hull's and had a brush with "GrOver Cleveland,' MT Hull's fine collie, but instead of going away from the place, went into the wood house, connected to the main house, and the door being closed after him, he was made prisoner. He was kept there all day Sunday. Just at night Mir Hull had him killed, and no gun or firearms of any kind were used. The dog was of medium size, black and tan similar to a shepherd dog, but not as fine in make up as the collies of this vicinity. No sheep were mixed up in this dog event.
 Mir and Mrs George Coley have return cd to their home, having spent month in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Bates and family are home again in the pleasant cottage.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Powell are visiting old friends in Stony Brook, l.. l.
 Miss Emily Seely has returned iron Ansonia.
 Miss May Osborne has visited the fam fly of Frank Hubbard of Bridgeport, at tending the convention of the Christian Endeavor.
 Misses Ettie and Carrie Hull have spent few days in Bridgeport, guests oi Mrs Eugene Botsford.
 Mrs Sylvia Northrop of Newtown i: visiting her daughter, Mrs Moses Hull
 Mrs Hanford Johnson and Miss Lillit have visited in Derby.
 George Clingan of New Haven is visit ing Mrs Thomas Clingan.
 David Hall and family have visited al Mallett Halls.
 Edward Corning is building an addit ion to the house of Mrs Susan Osborne
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
FAIRFIELD.
THE DEATH OF GEORG'

THE DEATH OF GEORGE REDFIELD.
 In the death of George Redfield on Monday the community was shocked by it's suddenness and awfulness. Few of his friends had particularly noticed the change in him and were not prepared for sad news as it came to us on Monday noon. As fact George had for some time been great sufferer from melan- cholia, which at times was extreme and almost unbearable. For day or two he had been in one of these spells and un- doubtedly gave up to it at a moment when he could endure it no longer. In an extremely depressed spell he must have suddenly pulled his pistol and fired into his head, causing death in half an hour. He fell where he stood at his work | in the shipping room of the White Man ! ufacturing Co.,, where he had been en- ployed for over two years. His employ CTS esteemed him highly and in this place where he was born and has always lived he was held in the highest regard. The deepest sympathy goes out to his moth CT, sister and brothers, to whom this is a terrible bereavement. The funeral ser vices were held at his late home on We'd nesday afternoon, Rev Mir Child otficiat ing. The interment was in the family dlot at Oak Lawn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
CONGREG GATIONAL CHURCH MATTERS.

On Sunday morning Rev MT Child will preach to young men, this being the day set for prayer for young men by the Y. NJ. c. A. In the evening he will give the first address on the course of the winter :: Christian leaders of modern times"
 Last Sunday the communion was made especially interesting by the consecration of Dea F. H. Brewer. In the evening the chapel was filled with those who cane to hear an address on the work of the Sal vation Army by Miss Agnew, one of it's officers and assistant editor of the War Cry. At the close of her remarks the in- terest was so great that she responded to the urgent invitation to continue, by giv- ing an account of her connection with the Army. Miss Agnew was as pleased with her visit here, as the people were charmed with her.
 The missionary tea to have beensgiven last evening was postponed one week.
 Next Tuesday evening the Christian Endeavor society holds it's semi-annual meeting for election of officers and other business. This promises to be unusually interesting. There have been many ad- ditions to it's membership, of late.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.
SCHOOL. MATTERS.

At the school meeting held Thursday y evening in the Center district it was vot- ed that the committee procure sufficient number of seats to accommodate the scholars and call on any voter of the dis trict to assist him in making any neces- sary changes.
 The Magazine club held it's annual meeting, Monday evening. The number promises about the same as last year. It has been the best arrangement for good reading at a moderate rate ever tried here for S2 each per year. We have five or six of the leading monthlies and two illustrated weeklies.
 Dea Hoyt and wife returned home, Mon day, after an absence of about two months taking in the fair.
 Dea N. w. Mitchell entertained Mrs Gov Morris and Mrs Julius Appleton of Springfield at dinner, last Friday.
 Mrs Merwin of Bridgeport is visiting with Mrs c. w. Fairchild.
 Mrs P. B. Averill is recovering from a
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-10

severe illness. Her son Frank of Jack son, Mich., is with her.
 w. H. Wakelee, \. N. Platt and $. N. Warner. after serving five weeks as iur- Ors in Superior court, New Haven. were excused for this term. court having ad- iOurned. II. w. Beecher and Sandford Johnson were summoned as jurors at the | Common Pleas court, criminal side, W hich convened an Monday, November G.
 Mrs ! Y. Camp has returned to her home after visiting with her sister. Mrs H. B. Russell in Bridgeport.
 F.. A. Platt is visiting MT and Mrs Charles Squire in Hartford.
 Amos Mitchell spent Sunday with his ! father, H. r. Mitchell. Mrs George N. Platt has returned to her home after visiting her daughter in New Jersey and other friends in Nor walk, Stamford and New Haven.
 Mrs Proctor Warner is the guest of | Mrs Frank F.. Seeley.