davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Ocean Steamers.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S: S. co

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S: 5. W.
"A. >itO,:1 i.DUIA. no Los DON-,,r
FASH EXPRESS STEAMERS s.o =.
First cab,, $40 and upward. Second Cabin, sou
borth steeface low rates Steamers sail from foot Of
.d-st., Hooker NJ. .oh = IN n m
IT, II. Meier. Jon1O 10am Trave luz Eep n a m
Ell Tues. Jan L. am Saaic, IT.: Ee ~ a M
Ailer Tues. jan 81 am lam Iuesr Teb "a q a m
Dresden, Sat. Feb. =. am T.oe, Tir '"' ~
NJ ~ i.ap Ely !" les thaa eleven days.
Kaiser w. JAMS, 10 am IIlaa gay" Hnr, Ia an
rulua Sat rsn o. ~ 10 m Kaiser W 1 April 8, 10 am.
WciIa, S; II IL om lFuda SatAp Is. 10 am
NTwY0Tg To PALEfB En-. SAY sNDM kAEa5h1o am
Pa.-'ge sioo as or $50 berth First S Caon'
-"'N-' I,IRICUS & co. . BOWllnE Grccn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

THE BERIITZ SCHOOL o. LANGt AGES.
j Madison SquaT, (coT. 25r.-st JnI Is "ay). 49,
Branche. IN the principal America onI European ci.es.
NV term beens how.
(, observation-disclosures J. Ifahani's Sthoo. "a brof
- way lnss ton u no hini aid
writing In least possible time; pupils 81 position a. s"n
a. c.mtptent. Cla.~e- daily except ~tigl1F, evening
classes TUESDAY and Friday. Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
:. MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE,

MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE; nos .,.
"A Tor ST. THOMAS, MAKTiNi9gE b FL = Co sn'
ppAZII. THE u. ;. AND Brazil NAIL D. D W.
'''N'A from Robert Pier Brooklyn. "a m
SrauEt 40 -. Wednesday, Jan. is, o p IN
uoxrrvIpEO RUEN0S AIRES AND ROSARIO,
Calling at St Thomas. IN -
s. S. ADvANCE....:... Tuesday Esn 20 Ssnts p M
PAUL F. GERHAHp, wySitohali'ss', Nsw.York.
rour.. Agents. THos COOK & son. POI and 225 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NORwlCM LINE.

Faro, reduced 10 NEW LONDON, sl.OCI NORWICH.
s25; wOECEsl En- 800; boston 800 cS .ayc
Ilor 10 Mo- River ucNt pier above Dosbosses Street
ta.rry1 dnlli Snrdays cNceptcd, at ) 90 L. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

WHITE STAR LINE.

.Adriatc Jan H. p. ,Teutonic FEB o. = ~ e m
ticrnia Jan lS a IN ieb 10 30 m
.MaJetc Jan rs IL 30 I'm AlJcssc, farch 4 D. M
Brtonnic Fep L. a. p m: ' ,"o VS. i,th.s
salooa atcs $50 upward accorint to err ~" sa and
second cabin these steamers, 'oo 10
SO Prepaid $40 ard 52 1seagS Ii0 YORK. PhiIa
delphia once 'oo II MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
-uAvn,-pG AMERICAN PACKET co

n. To GENOA, via Gibraltar. pnr 49,. -,
irwin. Screw Fvpress : s. FUERST BlSMANch, req; =:
dRAND EXCtRsloN 10 the Medltsra;t1n a Fb 'a a.
orient b. EIcrst Bi-narch, rot Nc" lorA' roo' u
Duration 10 weeks. send for pamlhlet
EXPRESS SERVICE to .-r,,r,,r
Sor-TUANIyrON LONDON, AND THE CONIIN PM,
by the magnificent wnscrcw sicsm-lpo OF loVoo lie p
uAMHUK,,.A MEXICAN PACKET CO.. 81 Bwny, ~. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

& AVANNAH LlNE-FOur Steamers weekly
- from Now Pier 81, n. H.. foo- sprns.st
y. \. TALLAHASSEE -..-..-. nday Jan ~ p IT.
KANSAS CITY .Saturt ay Jan. !, p IN.
= = Fl VT an .oC IITF .... Monday Jan. o. D. M
= NNCrDt' III Ncs!nc. day Jan. II, 8 D. M
Conncctng Win g 4; y. or "a qna ; F. s " Ely My
LIMA AIAnAMA and LOUISIANA. unsurpa sed ac;
commo atlon. First class table Ghote For freight and
]. D. IIa' 1agcl. + At; W. i. Rh,tt Cen, Agt.
r. l.. WALKER Agent Ocean steamship Co,
g. VI S,GG;,T. Manager New Pier -. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
BOYS and Young Mcn-Country.

Boys and Young Mcn-Country
u oRDESTowN -. j. MlJrANY iNSTIIUTE'
u REV 7. II. LANDoN, PRINCIPAL.
CAPT r. u. LaNDoN. CpMMANDANT.
CANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan. Conn Home ~ teg
y bow BACKWARD boys rapidly advanced Term,
reasonable Send for particulars TO ue rector.
(, r. Nt'STIN'S Nsw.rrlghton. S'atn Ih1aG.-FiFst-
- elias school for Il gnticn"n. References
Bishops o. New-Yo.k. Alia1y N'wariS etc; Roy. y,
Dix I,~v d.. Hoffman. Rev DR.. vbN"rt. md others
Thore arr vacancies FOR Mae boz. Apply %
REV. g. W. DrMEELr. D. d. Rector.
{, AMT PAtT.S SCHOOL. Gadcn Clty l.. +. prepare.
- best coll grs scientific school, aud busln we'll
equipped atOrstors and GYMNASIUM military drill under
L. :. onc~rs Easter t,rmi begins January II.
CHARLES S1rETEViNT MOORE. Head Master.
For Boys and Young Men-Country
IL TMWOOD ~ HOOL FOR BOYS at Milford. Conn.,
IL Parent. who unfoitunat' IN thu infringement oil
win do Well - pont by tn advantages oHcr
by this school the school II IN season during the entig
ycs. FRANK NJ HOWE Supt.
I, REEHOLD INsTiIr ~. Freehold y. j.; ijth year
College preparation specially; business, high schOd
ana classical courses.
n EwTON ~. ~ Ins, TUT 500 n cicv Best schoo
everywhere. Se1m.hcated swimming tank j. Wilson. NJ
L. NJ. A., Chester. Penn. 3i.t Session. ClNIi
ENGINEERING. CHEMISTRY. AXIS Ql,sscs). Thor
ouchly Organized Preparatory department Winter tern
begins jan. II. Co. e. f.. ny tfr. pres.
n, He HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEAiY Worce,,er
Mass.-3th year. Classical Scientific III mess PR,
par1tory Dcpts. Gymnasium. Strct Dis lpnc. Home
j. A. SHAW, 4. NJ, Head Muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
CINARD LINE.

A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
notenls jan ! a. m FOB. 4, 7 go a. M
scTyia Js9 T. m scE Ts pdi ia ~ 30 m m
Auranl. Jan 2s Agra via, ., FEB 20, D. m'
cabin passage. $50 and Upward. second caoh: 80.
Socar to and from all part Of Europe a. Wy
low rate For fr-Pht AMI passage Apply ~ inc COM
n,nv, once So ! Bowling Green. New YORK
P'"' VERNON H. niOWS co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Danrins Araocmles.

A LEXANDER MACGREGOE'S
"A los West 55th-st Private lessons and classes In
dancing; terms, &C, see circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
For Both SeXes-COnntrY

T. ASTMAN BUSINESS COLiEtE, ughfe' Isic. Ny
ILOpea all the Thorough instruction In BOokke
banking. Comm Law Icuran. HIP. -I1ndonce
Arithmetic. &c. Tolcpr,rhy Stonog Apply, Typcwritng
business supplied with competent assistant shO
notice No charge Tor i,u1tons furnished Send for catgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

DED ID" LINE OF NTEA MoIIIFo,
IL FOR LAGUAYltN, pIEt:tQ CAnLLLo CURACOA.
UARBfCK STORES REOOkLIN.
Z = vE\Lyi'tf>\ ......... Sati day. Ian. -, / D.
: riiiI EDfLPHIA. ... "Wednesday, Jan %. D. IN.
= tNRNCAS .....-. Ffdiy, Feb 3, ! p. IA.
Thc.o American Steamship. especially built Tor the
trade have very sp"rnr arcomno iatons Tor p,chgers
'' UOtIrON pilSS & DAlIEIT,
Tourt.ts, Agent. General Nenogcrs. 49, frontst.
TIOS COOK 4 ~. POI and l,22o Eroaiwny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

n. NTw.YOI.K TO SOUTHAMPTON
CRY OF NrW YORK 900. saturday. FEB 20 ;og p M
CITY OF CuESTEE...... saturday Mar y % D. ION m
CCiiIrrr az titiiJY SATURDAY.. Mar ia. a. m.
From pcr 81 y r.. loot % Chratophef'st
rlrss eaifn pa--age & Southampton London OF HaT"
eco ond Tpwalis accorinq steamer Second cabin
an aud ei, -t1.rlg. az Low rates. e.- ~
7'o "'' Il IfEN ATI0NAL HAVIGArIoN. co,
/. Itroen. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
.,CIrlC N,U. Steamship CONPANY'S

l LINES 20 tALIFo IN 4, 4ApAN ANp CHlNA,
rt Iit. Al. a III Sol rll AMERICA AID MINICo.
From Sew ork Pier foot Of Canal.st. North River.
a. = fl,,t.,to 5 tn i~thMus VI Panama.
NI.WpOET sails ssday. January 10, noon.
rotn -an Francisco 1T ana Brann9r stS.,
FlI. JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY or RIO III JNNEIRo ~a.l, sat. Jan: H. 3 p m
cor,any,s once on the pier. foot Of Canal-,t, y. n
''"i''' H. j. NJ .LAY. General Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
CANAplAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS TO

I JAPAN AND CHINA.
NFW.YOHK TO JAPAN IN IL DAYS
Intended sailing from Vancouver.
EMPRESS Oh IND h-......-.- 90 tsn' o.
FNPl.rl~S OF JAZZ N......-.'.-.....'. ~ n
JMpiFSS OF CHINA .,:,. :. ,.,. ~, MI. "
r" v IN - chin, md Japan Freight Agt.,
"c" "a R-oadway \. y. 60 Wallst, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
|, MI, he v,poREs poRTrGUEZEs,

| MN De V M7, :S- LION VI T''',7'
10 THE AzoRrS, HApEi,E,,28, t2r2nRro' LisboN'
T. sail r.ruiar.t In conjunction with the steamer
od, ma .t.rrr ~" con fnny have sdced Y
M, u" az nov nrst-class passenger steamer DONA
MkkIA. o. 51H tor. ., ,. 4. ,..,....
Tn. nnl offer -lrli, a. mmw atI1h 70. irsI
caSs fa~-cns. seeding Wilfrr clma. p"1ueoa, VI
TVr n FIT Usage aud oihl. Information Apply 70
80 n IGtNEYFl. Htt NJ Gen r,l Agents,
~. groad IT. New \ 4" t. $500
c,.. - r,...r ,g,rt W. y. Sanborn. Agent.
~ 1n.o,a 'Iot'o1 81 Mon'roucry.>t. san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

y II N U Nv t'IuIf '''N7'''''F VT
y Pliers L. aud II. East River.
s,turaav Steamer. y I y M. and ohc-s at .. m for
f,-,yr,sn (1wperhr Truutera TAguna. TamDico.
" TNiNfafn and Yer, Cruz.
Mn.onra,. Carieuas sa;ua. taltar,'n, ,o,o.
N,.sau SANTA. 'ubi Gutltanaino ana Cieniuesos
SFVEhN Havana and Mo- n'r'- SGT jan
~ \ pF W.NcUiSGrON UaNrn1. .-..-. . Wed, Jan H.
.SINrr 600 va an. SANTIAGO DC cuba ard -
florfucgo. 1u 80 '"'
rtrv 90 INANpRfA Havana We'd. Jan. II
ms Hoe la> dlrrot conn"tn WIN and Issue, th2leh
riri. a., I. llfp 10 all point VI Vcap K W Co MeXl.
r.n fnt., -reanc r Il Meycan Central u. W Co. LII
and IN. Nortrcy and Mexican Gull Railroad Excursion
ne =, Tho Tron!., reduced & $50 and upward.
10 sull unrtlrrlarS freight sage annN %
JAMES f. WARD & CO.. 1l3 Wall.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

no AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
There Is In the United States rs yet not single
university In the attached Ia this word by Eu-
ropeans All the American institutions bearing this
name are either compounds Of college and university
the university as an after growth figuring still TO some
extent kind OF annex or eycrtsc"nce OF the col
lege or hylrlcs Of college and university or finally.
a torso Of a university. An Institution wholly
detached from the school work done By colleges and
connjni all the four farnes OrSanicaly connected
to ii universitas litemrum does not exist
The day when IT could be seriously asserted that
thr United States cannot afford to have such inst-
tntons is surely passed. 4 Nation paying for
pensions sum considerably higher than the cosi
Of Emropean nations not able 10 maintain universities
1T is too absurd 70 deserve refu;atiol The other
allegation inherited from the past that there is no
need OF such institutions In this plain democratic"
country. is deserving OF still severer rebuff Even
usrting certain professional knowledge, it is sur
upon the American people which though not 70 the
manner born shall never allow TO pass nnconradlccd
Count the American students going over TO Europe
and those hocdng to your own institutions, coming In
this or that respect nearest TO- the standard Of
Enropenn universities and then tell again there
is no need I. O., demand fo- universities have
The results OF ms observations OF their higher educated
youth is that though by no means as to knowledge
yet as to the earnestness steadness and enthusiasm
Ia the pursuit Of knowledge the American students
stsnd first. And nature has not been in a stingy
mood when Weighing out their allotment Of brains |
Give them but the opportunities and you VIII soon
see whether they need to shun comparison with hs
scholars OF any other Nation They are Handicapped
Slood OF true friend Of this country unse with
Impotence 49,, ,. a.. ,oo. ~,
vo,r prIdc and press the spurs into its TANKS TIL
they culver with pain BE done once Tor AL ana IN
every respect with that nOnsensIcal and Illuminating
prating about the good average being All the plain
democracy needs or hns any use for No say, ana
sgsin 1o This Nation Of sixtyfvc millions dare not
assign 10 itself such an unworthy position: IL has
achieved too much in the past ana II must aeMeve
too much 10 the future 10 rest satisfied with sxceins
ss 10 the average n does not strive with Intent
purpose to excel also IN everything above one average
sSatIsGed with nothing less thnn the best and the
H,hecst IL Will ard must fail II demoeracy because
IL rests upon the principle OF e1usfy ought 10 retan
olane an elevated plane, but still plane-then thc
sSooner The world has done with democracy inc
Sater The preachers OF this doctrine are the worst
orsmics NJ The masses whose interests they pretend
to champion The most sisctna xsy to Ilir ms
norsliy~is to do everything favonng the climbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

up OF an ever-incrcasing minority to higher a ana
higher intellectual and moral attitudes: Ihereiore
universities OF the very highest order become every
year more desirable nay, necessary for the preserv.
ton and the development Of the vital forces OF Ael
can democracy. Undoubtedly 10 have them eslah-
ished Is In the Interest OF those who would frequent
them but II is stlll infinitely more III The interests Ol
he American people I'm It's entirety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
He Has Good Nerve.
the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
Surgeon Murray, one of the surgeons
stat oned at Brunswick to look after the
yellow fever victims, gave iG out several
days ago that he intended bringing three
# his children Ito Brunswick, that they
might have the disease. In some man
ner Surgeon General Wyman at Wash
ington heard of his intentions, and
wired him at once for information on
the subject. Surgeon Murray replied at
once as follows:
81 desire to have my three younger
children, ages 7, s and 10, become i'm.
munes as soon as possible to save them
from annual scare and worry.N My two
oldest daughters, aged Is and II, are
immuneS, but are now in college. L
have Iperfect confidence in my skill and
do not fear that any one will die if |
treat them. In view Of your telegram |
have directed them not to come, not
wishing to displease you andif you for
bid will stop them. | consider the
chance lost one"
According to the Brunswick cores
pondent of the Savannah News, Surgeon
Murray sa'dthat owing to his pressing
calls outside the city he was not aware
of 1he order issued on the 18th by the
Secretary Of the Treasury forbldding
any one to enter an infected district UNI
til after he had wired .hisl family to come,
that they were now ready and he Was
especially anxious for them to arrive so
that it his children caught the fever his
entire family would be immuned. Such
pluck and confidence illustrates the Won
deiful man in charge of Brunswick s
epidemic and should inspire confidence
in those remaining who will follow his
instructions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
Self in Politics.
Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
The worst condition in politics today
is self 1t is self, self, self, with almost
every one--an untiring determination to
do the other fellow, ano if he isn't
Hdoed' somebody else will be, and so
there it goes No one will suppose for
a moment there are not enough brainy
men in congress to enact laws for the
good of the country and of the people
therein. They could do it in less than a
week Bat it seems that every time any
thing is attempted the same old cry of
''selt' comes up. The statesmen lacks
confidence in each other but who can
blame them? There is but one remedy
fer this kind OF thing, and that is the in
auguration of some scheme whereby the
great ties of brotherhood can become
more closely allied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
Persons and Things in Georgia.

Griffin now proudly boasts of a color
ed dentist who, according to Editor
Glessner, can whip out the jaw tooth OF
big buck negro quicker than lightning
can paralyze a sparrow.
Mr.. W. E. Morris, assistant editor and
business manager of the Cuthbert Lib
eral-Enterprise, has been elected to the
editorship, made vacant by the death OF
the lamented w. c. Gum.
Atlanta has sensated again. w. II.
Rhett, young lawyer aud shining light
of the high society circles OF the capitol
city, committed suicide by shooting
himself the other day. Atlanta society
is building quite reputation, indeed.
A negro woman gave birth to five
children in Savannah Saturday. They
ere all healthy and in a promising con
di,ion. So Savannah goes about bring
lng the population back to the standard
-repletiOn as it were.
Times are improving in Georgia. a
Fort Valley firm has shipped a car load
of hay to Chattanooga, Tenn. This is a
turn of the tide. The farmers of Terrell
should make note of this and next
summer instead Of paying negroes to kill
the grass they can make big money
by shipping it north
Yellow fever continues to rage at
Brunswick, from % to IS new cases be-
ing announced daily. No new cases are
reported at Jessup. The situation at
Brunswick is distressing and another APP
peal for aid has been sent out.
Generous Savannah has been subscrib
ing the in neighborhoOd of $1,000 day
for the Brunswick yellow fever sufferers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
Uncle Ben a Sooner.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Uncle Ben" Russell, as the congress
man from the second Georgia district is
familiarly known, is probably the most
successful of the new members of con-
gress in obtaining offices for his constit
uents. "Uncle Benz don't tell when he
gets an Office, but he has managed to put
several south Georgians into good fat
places. The manner and address of a
person gees long ways in getting of
fees. Uncle Ben has one of those
lovable dispositions which makes him
popular and causes. every one to be anH-
ious to serve him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
Chrome Belly achers.
From the Dalton Argus.
Thn NNIlL,nS NnNvS 81 vs..

IVWI LIIO DdIIUH W.
The Wilkes News says:
There are few weekly papers in
Georgia which are doing their duty.
Among them are the Sparta Ishmaelite,
the Greensboro Herald Journal and the
Wilkes News"
The egotism of the above paragraph
would kill the force of it; if it had any
force. The few royal kickers alluded to
are not doing their duty, or anybody
else's duty, by belittling the democratic
administration. 1t would be sorry day
indeed for old Georgia when an editor
had to become a Chronic bellyacher 20
do his duty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

Why should governor NOrthen keep
his letter to President Cleveland in the
dark? The governor has made state
ments about matters in regard to
which there is a good deal of differ
ence of opinion among both farmers
and business men. The governor we be-
leive, aspires to high Office at the
hands OF the people, and they will prob
ably demand to know the contents of
that letter before they seriously consider
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.

Sundays Constitution brought us a
genuine news item in the shape OF the
ann, uncement that Colonel X. G. Mitch
ell. Of Thomasville. will be candidate
FOX governor. Another item of news IN
connection with this announcement IS
the assertion that the entire press OF
South Georgia is supporting Colonel
Mitchell and that he will 90 to the con-
vention with solid delegations from all
the counties in the second congressional
di strict.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
moment.

There seems to come up from all over
Georgia a sentiment favorable to the
selection of that noble patriot, eloquent
orator, and christian gentleman, General
Clement A. Evans for governor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

CONGRESSMAN BYRAN, of Nebraska,
the eloquent young man. who was re-
Gently so profusely dosed with taffy by
the disgruntled newspapers, because of
his free silver procivilties, has come to
grief. Last week Mr.. Bryan made an
expensive trip to his far off home in Ne
braska to have the democratic conven-
ton of his state repudiate the presi
dent. The democracy of the west de
cided not to be misrepresente ed by Con
gresham bryan, AMI by two-thirds vote
the presidents policy was sustained.
Mr.. Bryan, who led his forces in person,
lslgreatly chagrined over his defeat and
threatens to join the pOpulists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

1t is reported here that ex-Congress-
man Thomas E. Watson has determined
to abandon the idea of running for con
gress next year and will make the race
for the governorship. His plan is said
to be to make a cross roads canvass
against the democratic nominee, as he is
in fact doing already, and at the same
time put ouI feelers for the United
States Senate in case this should offer
the best chances of success at the final
moment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

THOSE who daily shrek vote! vote!
vote!!n' should first tell the country how
the senate can vote under its present
rules, so long as a considerable minority
opposes it. And those rules which have
been in force almost century, cannot
be changed without vote.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

A COMPROMISE is merely an expedient
deferring the final struggle. Why sub
ject the country to the danger of another
and severer panic by a compromise based
on the Sherman act? Why not re-estab
lish our monetary system on a sta Die
basis now and be through with tinkeling?
Compromises are never satisfactory to
either party. Each merely rests on its
arms awaiting an opportunity to recover
lost ground. They may soothe trouble;
they do not remove the cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

FIVE democratic state conventions in
different parts of the country, including
that of New York last week, have en-
dorsed Mr. Cleveland and his policy. In
the New York convention mention of the
Presidents name was wildly applauded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
wen. We should Say So.

From the Eatonton Messenger.
Isn't it about time to call down the as
sstant third party organs in democratic
journalism?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

Secretary Hoke Smith authorizes the
correspondent of the Journal at wash
ington to say that the statement that he
ever told anyone that he contemplated
succeeding General Colquitt in the senate
is unqualitiedly false.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

KEEP your premises clean. This will
serve as a fit injunction to every person
in Dawson 1t is the great secret of
health of communities and individuals,
and can be ignored with impunity by no
one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

SECRETARY aoKE SMITH believes lin
old-fashioned democratic. economy. I'm
der his management the expenses Of the
interior department have been reduced
50, $500, 900 for one year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11
him iu connection with senatorial hon
o1s. Come from under cover )vernor,

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is always clear
and explicit. He may fall below Senator
tewar S idea OF an educated and cultur-
ed man, but the PLAIN people have no diff
Guilty in discove ing what he means. dis
letter to Governor Northen is particular
ly valuable for bringing into prominence
the interest of the laborer and farmer IN
securing a stable and safe currency, so
that the one will get full dollar for his
days work and the other full dollar
for his products.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

DAWSON should encourage small in
dusrries of every kind. They pay. A
hundred small manufactures of various
kinds are worth much more than one d
hundred times as large.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

Call and see our dining sets.
A. J. BALDWIN Il &C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

THE Van Allen scandal turns out to bt
a piece of dirty work manufactured to
blacken the democratic president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-11

SOUTH GEORGIA has the yellow fever
and North Georgia the Office holding fe
yer. The Atlanta Journal thinks it a
fair divide.