davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
RUTHERFORD.

The Rutherford Free Public Library Association
was organized on Friday night at the home OF
Mrs Riggs well-knOwn private school principal with
the following officers President. the Mayor OF
Rutherford exoficio; vcepresident, Charles H. war
uer: secretary, Mrs Gnade; treasurer. Mrs H. G..
Rell trustees the officers and s. H. Rhodes. Chnries
Pnrrows and Mrs Castor. A public meeting will be
held in IvisOn Hall on Tuesday evening, March 20,
when plans for securing the library VIII be laid pelore
the people.
A well-attended meeting Of the Lincoln League was
held on Friday night for the purpose OF introducing
the Republican and Citizens candidates to the mem
hers OF the club. Short speeches were made by
Luther Shafer candidate for Mayor ana Others Inc
meeting was enthusiastic and confident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
CADETS OF THE TURN vEREIy DRILL.

The Cadet Corps Of the NewYork Turn verein had
its annual drill last night at the New-York Turn
Hall, No. GO East Fourth-st. This Is an important
time for the cadets. Those who eighteen years
o and have served their term properly discharged
ami are then eligible to membership In the Turn
vereln. They may also join the ex-Cadet Corps, an
active and 1ovlal organization. This years corps
contained about sixty cadets from thirteen to eighteen
ysars old. They made up three infantry companies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NEWARK.

The Newark police made arrests yesterday In the
Of the attempt at burglary at the home OF John
Wood, No. 80 Grove-st.. on Friday afternoon. when
Mrs. Topping and her sister, Miss Sadie Wood, were
badly frightened, according to their story. Those
arrested ara Walter Wood, seventeen years DID,
brother OF the two women Thomas Donahue, same
age of No. So Liberty-st James Murray, age OF
No. 613 Marketst., and william Clark, twenty three
years old. who boarded at the Keystone Logging,
ohaw1s at second-ha clothing stores " Canal,st
when arrested The women deny that they recognized
theft brother when the men were trying 10 caOrolOrm
them. The prisoners did not break into the house,
ss the front door unlocked.
The statement coming from Trenton that new
the new laws could not he verified yesterday
one Of the projectors OF the racetrack said yesterday
that he knew nothing about such project. ana had
nothing to do with II.
JOHN Van Alton. the telegraph lineman who 1en
from a pole upon which he was working. THURSDAY,
died on Friday night the effects Of his INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Of artillery and drum corps. II. Bennike Phll-
lip Pug. r. LANCE II. Petri. NJ. Schroeder and D.
eteIl OF the Turn vcrein. drilled the cadets Tho
officers who We're honOraby discharged were william
Lutz Frank hlnsette Charles Bremnr William IL
Peters and Robert LANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

feIp Wants6.
a GENTS WANTED to handle the greatest novelty and
"A sight-scller on earth $50 to 400 week IL two.
..nt stamp. will prove II is lie. Ask the Sunday
Worlds Nir Puzzle should the wotd's Fair close on
Sunday Yea, II the men go 10 church. No: they
sell ter TORY have employment from Address
WOKLD'S FAIR PUZZLE 20, llS broadway, Gin
cinnati, ..
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nrstcass. 10 handle the Official
w Drcc Sry and Reference Book OF the Worlds Column.
ban ExpstIon profusely illustrated hands nely bound
sells popular price pays good comgissons. Every.
territory given Send for handsome descriptive eircu.
'''' W. d. CONKEY CO.. Publishers, Chicago. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Hlnslral.

T. ROM MAY FIRST. POSITION IN Ci0 ld 30. no,:
references. T.. W, 1.oi2 Broad"oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

NEw:ROCHELLE MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ THE CASTLE. NEW.ROCRELLE, y. Y.
FRANK s. ROBERTS Principal.
n EwTON IN. u institute. 800 II. elev. School
~ for Boys Best sanitary appointments. heat
m HE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY Worcester
Mass-S7th year. Classical Scientific Business Pre-
paratory Depts. Gymnasium. Strict Discipline Home
care. J. a. SHAW, A. NJ. Head Master.
For Young Ladies-County.
II ONE BOARDING SCHOOL, Old Bridge, N. J.-Es.
II tAbished 1885, 600 for entire year Ages TO l5
MISS CONOVER.
ct. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Albany, n r
y Under the direction Of Bishop D0ane Choice Of Four
Ccurses Of Study for graduation Special studies
taken the Harvard Course for WsLeu. For Catalogue
address Miss Z. w. Boyd Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
5ituations nanteo.

w ANTED:-By experienced young man. position q In
w side salcsm with importers OF aces embroderos
and Handkerchief Is well known TO the trade excellent
references. Addrss
SALESMAN,
p. q. Box Y,609
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TOR SALE TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-Mo.t sub.
stanual four-story building t7N7t. Front ST..
BROOKLYN Bridge. ROLAND WHITING Beekman.st.

II IvERDALE on HUDSON NETWORK CITY
IL of the most attractive and complete Of smaller
places at Eyerdae for sale AZ $4,000 for rent Ia
Satisfactory tenant. On most eligible corner: Over
$50 feet street frontage. Beautifully planted River
Near Hudson River station. House and barn
nearly new. All Improvement. Heated both by steam
and hot perfect Surroundings exceptionally
fine. Fro and clear Terms 10 suit. Particulars given
architects, drawings photograph and sur'ey shown
al office WM. II. IIOYT CO., Eandetbtsyc., opposite
q rand Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
~ ANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan, Conn-Iiome for six.
" boys. Three Masters College or business Back
ward boys specially For PARTICULAR addess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Danrina Ara6rmies.

A LEXANDEK MACGREGOIS Mendclssohn Rooms loo
"A jJth-st. private lessons and classes IN daos
circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
ansIrurrlon
For Both Sexes-CountYy.

T. AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Pou Gh4ssPsse;
banking Conncrclai Law, Penmanship LORE poncshs
Arithmetic &C. Teegraphy. Senos Apply TYPE o.
meu supplied competent assstant, on my.
notice NO charge furnished SEND of GAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Miscellaneous.

A MEDICAL STUDENT. German scholar. experience
a i'm teaching, desires give lessons. VI. D, BOX
Tribune once
naECUANfCAL DRAINING, MECHANICS; ,MlNlNt'
Vl PROSPECTING. ARITHMETIC. Erc., ..
NAV be studied a. homo without loss OF time from WORK
To begin student. need only know how 70 raa ama VITA e.
Write for FREE Circular; giving all PirucuIers' w
Tho Core spondense School OF Mechanics Scranton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

xx,ALwORTH BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC
w COLLEGE, los and 10 East 12oth-so Bookhecp,
ing shorthand aud other studies OF everyday and
profit taught thoroughly Day and evening sessions In
diyidual Instruction. Call write for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

ID EMBRANDT ART SCHOOL,
Il,O6 East 9th-st.. Cooper Union. Architectural
mechanical drawing. painting, illustrating. etc. also
ladies' classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

II EEEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. j.; loth year.
College preparation epecslty business. high school
and classical courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

I,Ol SALE OR EXCHANGE for nrst-class New York
CITY private residences nrcproof APPROXIMATIONS
noo morglgcd and producing good incone two
magnificent building plot, not heretofore offered ana IRE.
Of mortgage. No. consisting Of the whole block
front side ~ seventh Avenue. between l3st
and ls.d sts having a depth % l2j feet. Plot No. >.
being nOrthwcsterly corner OF l3lst,t aud 5uevc
30 f'ct 10 inches on by 10 feet In depth The
location canno, fail h. benefited by the new rapid
transit pian- u prominent builders Is
called u this advertisements. Principals only
q. W. BA>flFORD,
Ceda
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Current Ite1ne .

A convict says he was sent to prison
fol being dishonest, and yet he was com-
PEELED every day to cut out pieces of
pasteboard, which are put between the
soles of the cheap shoes made there and
palmed off on the innecelt public as,
leather.
One of the largest forests in the world
stands on ice 1t is situated between
Ural and the Okhotsk Sea Siberia. A
we'll was recently dug in this region
when it was foun that at depth of 340
feet the ground was still frozen.
The chaplain of the senate of Nevada
has been accused OF plagiarism. One of
the members complained that the good
man introduced in his remarks the
other day. word for word, ideas the
senator had heard expressed at funeral
two years ago Inquiry showed it was
the Lord prayer that the senator had
reference TO.
A Louisiana man proposes to walk to
the worlds fairw ithCut stopping to rest
alright. He says that he can walk all day
and then do his sleeping walking.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
THE GEORGIA PLUMS.

Congressman Russell Not Pleased at the,
Manner in Which they Are Failing.
Every South Georgian will endorse,
every word Congressman Ben Russell
says about the distribution of Georgia's
share of the patronage.
This section of the state has been ig4
nored too long already, and THE NEWS
hopes that the congressman from tbe
second will succeed in bringing about a
change.
In the last issue of his cambridge
Democrat, Congressman Russell says:
"Any casual reader o the Washington
dispatches will observe that Georgia APP
pears to be getting her share of governmet
patronage 'plums'' so to speak. TIL e.
casual reader will also note that there APP
pears to be only one section of che Empire
State of the South upon which these
"plums" are allowed to fall--viz the
northern section
"All the foreign appointments minis
terlal and consular-have been given to-,
North Georgians. All of the department.
places, with one two trifiing exceptions,
have fallen into the hands of those who
are fortunate enough to live in the north,
ern portion of the state Is it because
those who inhabit that section are more
capable and better democrats than their
less lucky neighboIs of the southern.
section?
Northern Georgia has had the gov
ernor from time immemOrial. 1t has the
| II. S. Senators; it is represented on the
Interstate Railway Commission; it has.
wo-thirds of the state railroad commits
siou; it has the speaker of the state
house of representatives and The presi-,
dent of the state senate. In fine, North
GeoEgi;t geus the lions share OF every
thing going in the shape of official recog-.
milton. Is it fair? NeveT-for when the.
/ political battle begins, and the antago-
nistic parties draw the lines of battle,
South Georgia is always first in the dem
ocratic ranks. In the campaign of last
year the most memorable known in the
history of politics in this states
| it was South Georgia who put
third partyism and repubicanism
| to flight, when the balance of the state
had almost surrendered to the noisy mob
that claimed 100, 900 oath bound voters.
lit was not in the tenth district that
the fight was made that stimulated DEM
ocracy to gain the glorious victory of
last November; it was in the second and
in the eleventh congressional districts
where the gauge of battle was first laid
down and the enemies of democracy put
to flight Yet, when there are honors to.
wear and emoluments to receive the gal
liant democrats of south Georgia are left
out in the cold!
Win our ng-neglected section sub
nit to this unfairness forever? There
is governor to elect next year; U. S.
senator to choose. Is il not about time,
the tide of official recognition was turn
ing southwark?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
IN THEIR new HOUSE.
THE METHODTSTS HELD THEIR FIRST
SERVICES THERE SUNDAY.
A Perfect Day, A Large Congregation and
Fine Musician Able Sermon by the
Pastor.

Perfect Day, A Large Congregation and
Fine Musician Able Sermon by the
Pastor.
The first services were held in the new
Methodist church last Sunday, and the
day will long BE- remembered by the
Methodists of Dawson and othewS who
attended the services.
The day was perfect one in its bright
May sunshine, and the melody of the
services rang out sweetly upon the quiet
air of the Sabbath morning.
The congregation was a large one. No
services were held in the other churches,
but all denominations gathered at the
new church to mingle with the regular
worshippers of that denomination their
voices in prayer and praise.
The pastor, Rev. E. M. Whiting, was
assisted in the services by Rev. j. r.
Hawkins, young Baptist divine, who
opened with felicitous prayer.
But that which gave the greatest
pleasure to the morning service was the
sermon by the pastor. 1t was one OF
the very best he has ever delivered here.
1t was full of practical religious thoughts
and was listened to with much interest
by the congregation. His subject was
'The Ark" and the necessity of keep
ing it in the church, so that Gods man
1festations might abide with rs forever
For "The Ark to be removed would en-
tail spiritual evils upon the church,
and for a church to have the sweet
spirit of Christ ever abiding in it would
insure a usefulness commensurate with
the earnest efforts of all its members to
do their duty with an eye single to Gods
glory. He felicitously held up the old
Bible as the guide of our lives, now the
only ark to keep in the caur3h, to coun-
sci and to guide in all things that per
tain to a high elevation Of christian
character in and outside the walls of a
church. The sermon was full of pathos,
as the preacher endeavored earnestly to
impress upon his congregation the neces-
ity of taking the religion Of Jesus Christ
with them all through life, and the
necessity of the members of a church
ever being filled with the spirit of
Christ.
The singing, to a great extent, was
congregational, under the leadership of
Mrs. T. j. Simmons, who presided at the
organ. All in the congregation who
could sing did so, and as the final hymn,
'tAll Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was taken up by the vast throng that
filled the new church deep spiritual
enthusiasm seemed to pervade all hearts.
The choir, in the selection of hymns,
showed most excellent judgment, as
many of them were old time hymns that
once thrilled the hearts of our fathers
and mothers. The solos rendered were
models OF great beauty and touched all
hearts IN their spiritual conception.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
A bout People.

Among the prominent lawyers in at
tendance 1upon court are Colonies G. B.
Wooten and j. w. Walters of Albany,
W. c. Worrill of Cuthbert, G. w. War
wick of Smithville, j. B. Hudson of
Preston, and stenographer J. F. Bussey.
County Commissioner A. J.Lee was
in the city Thursday. He reports every
thing serene around Parrott, and is
proud of the new court house in which
he was an important factor in it's con-
structiOn.
Prof. E. J. Cheek closed his music
school at Benevolence last Thursday.
We learn that the exercises were very
interesting. Prof. Cheek is a splendid
teacher and the people are delighted
with him.
The serious Illness of his wife pre-
vented Dr.. Patterson from filing his pull
pit Sunday night. Mrs. Patterson S
friends will be glad to know that she is
improving.
Mr.. Charles Deubler was in Mad
ison last week representing the local
Lodge of the Royal Arcanum in the state
convention.
Will Roberts is with S. Alesker
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Closing Exercises.

The exercises at Prof. c. A. Bell s
school. at the Planters Academy, on last
Friday. were enjoyed in marked degree
INV manv who were present. The pupils,
bTready answers to questions PROFOUND
cd attested the industry with which they
had nursued their studies, and the sue
cess enjoyed in having had their teacner
impart thorough instruction. All OF the
pupils acquitted themselves with so
nncb credit that to mention either with
out including all of them would seem
nartiality indeed. Everybody went away
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Stole a Buggy Wheel.

Mr.. Harden Keel, of Calhoun county,
was a visitor to Dawson Saturday.
About fifteen minutes after reaching
the city Mr.. Keel returned to his buggy
for some purpose and found that some
one had exchanged an old and worthless
wheel for one of the good wheels of his
buggy. The fellow who made the ex
change is still unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
CLEVELAND FOR CRISP.

Besides these happenings in the De
partment of the Interior, another equal
ly important adjustment has been eff
fected in another direction. tits no less
a matter than the securing of the pres
ident's consent to aid Mr.. Crisp in his
coming race for the Speakership. This
explains the rather sudden and surpris-
ing affinity between Secretary Hoke
Smith and the ex-Speaker. Mr.. Crisp
needed friend at court. The Pres
ident's influence was necessary for his
success, and he felt that no minor mat
tiers should stand in his way to secure 1t.
1t may be then that Mra Crisp will have
the influence of the administration IN
his race for the House gavel, and that
this same influence will be felt in the or
canization of committees of that august
body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
! gFaIIHeu.
At noon bountiful dinner was served
on long table.
HOKE SMITHS DUEL.
He Expected One With Howell, But The
Challenge Never Came.

ne Expected One win hOWell, But Inc
Challenge Never Came.
A Washington special says that on his
last visit to Atlanta, Hoke Smith, Sec
rotary of the Interior, came within an
ace of fighting a duel with Col. Evan
Parke Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution.
The trouble between Mr.. Smith and
Col. Howell began when Mr.. Smith
bought the Atlanta Journal and devel-
oped the paper into very successful
rival of the Constitution. Howell, who
is old enough to be Smiths father, re-
sented the prominence so rapidly gained
by Mr. Smith in journalism and in pol
itics. During the last campaign, prior
to the Chicago convention, Mr.. Smith
supported Mr.. Cleveland for the nOmina-
ton, while Col. Howell advocated Sen
ator Hill. When Cleveland got the NOM
nation, Col. Howell did not feel kindly
toward Mr.. Smith and when Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected the Journal made some
hard raps at the Constitution. Colonel
Howell's cup of chagrin and bitterness
was filled to overlooking when MIR. Smith
was appointed Secretary.
All kinds of petty digs and slaps were
made by the Constitution at Mr.. Smith,
hut because of his official position, Mr..
Smith did not reply. The raps at the
| Secretary became incessant and every is
sue of the paper contained something
which made Mr.. Smith fret and fume
with silent rage. At last they became
unbearable. On his last visit to Atlanta,
prior to his coming to New York, to at
tend the naval celebration with the pres
ident. the Constitution let loose some
thing particularly unpleasant. The
Journal replied, "You lie." Mr. Smith
expected a challenge, and during the in
terval he consulted number of his per-
sonal friends in Atlanta and decided
that in view of the certainty that he
would have to fight, he would resign as
| member OF the FlfSJ Presbyterian
church of Atlanta, to which he belonged.
One Of the leading officials Of the church
heard of the matter and called upon
Smith saying: Even if you fight, it is
not necessary for you to resign from the
church. Colonel Howell has attacked
you time an again. Your action is justi-
fable, and you have the sympathy of all
the church members"
The church man who said this was an
ex-Coufederate officer.
But the challenge never came, although
Col. Howelrs antagonism TO his success
full rival is still bitter and an outbreak
may occur at any time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Hurt In a Runaway.

Mr.. F. NJ. Bozeman met with a serious
accident few day ago. He was thrown
from his wagon by runaway mule. His
head struck the ground and the bruises
and cuts inflicted badly disfgured his
face. He was in bed several days from
the injuries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Mr.. Bivins Is Correct.

Mr.. j. E. Bivins, of Americas, prom
inent business man of that city, and one
who has done much for the town in
which he lives, said, few days ago: 81,
with man Others, consider Terrell coun-
ty one of the best counties in the state
and Dawson one of the most solid towns
of this section"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Swindling Trusts!

The experience of the last few months
has shown what gigantic frauds the
great trusts are. Since the LIST Of Jan
uary the decline in the price of the
stock of these swindling combinations
has been as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Tho Dawson Bows winners

The Dawson club went down to She'll
man Friday and engaged the boys there
in game of ball. The result OF the
score was Is to in favor of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Neprn Picnic.

The Sunday school connected with the
charge of the Rev. j. W. Walker had a
picnic at Hardmoney park on last Fri
day. They had a pleasant time and en-
loved the abundance of dain.ies spread
before them. The best of order pre-
vailed and each one seemed as happy as
could be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

On last Saturday, the day of the ne
gro excursion, number of little boys
undertook to steal ride, and remained
undiscovered until Parrott was reached,
where they were put offithe train. They
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

Somebody has had this enormous sum
to pay.
1t has come out of the pockets of the
simpIetons who have entrusted their
money to professional wreckers.
One of the curses of the day is the
trust.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Their Work in Demand.

The Dawson Variety Works are under
contracts to the value OF S20,OOO, 10
build a number of residences outside OF
Dawson. Dawson is large factor IN
building up many OF the towns around
her
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

UNDER the dispensary law Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina, has bought
over thousand gallons of whisky. South
Carolina is lost. Tillman will stay in
power forever. You can't beat man
who has &c. thousand barrels Of
whisky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

Last week The News reported the
fact that Mr.. Hamp Stevens had killed
horned snake. Mr.. Stevens has since re-
ceived letter from a gentleman at Cave
Springs asking that the horn be sent to
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

took it afoot home and reached the city
on good schedule time. One little fellow
took to the COW catcher, and the last seen,
Of him he was holding ON securely on his,
way to Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
WHO is HE?

Other matters of an important nature
we've talked about, and soon after these
high dignitaries parted one of them sent
a Geographic message to distinguished
young Georgian, which may bring him
at once to Washington and send him on
an important mission. If he does come
and does accept, readjustment in the
Georgia political field will at once oc-
cur But for devout pledge TO secrecy
the name of this lucky gentleman would
be cheerfully furnished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
In Macon.

Judge Guerry is at Macon this week
holding Bibb superior court for Judge
Bartlett.