davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
PREa DENT CLEVELAND S var.

President Cleveland mas a proper APP
1lreciation of the fact that the very able
United States Senators were not elected
to help run the executive department OF
the government. A number of demo-
cratic senators discovered this, says the
Columbus EnquireE-Sun. in his appoint
anent Of Nj. EckleS for comptroller Of
She currency. They decided that the APP
poiatment was not a proper one, and
,aleputed one of their number to wait on
Che president to advise him that it would
aOt be confirmed.
Mr.. Cleveland listened, but said little
or nothing. After few days, Mr..
Eakles' name not having been with
drawn. the same intimatiOn was repeated
to Mr.. Cleveland, with the further sug-
,gestion that he might think it best TO
send in another nomination. This time
Nj Cleveland spoke up, saying, with
characteristic forciblHness, that the nom
ination of the Illinois gentleman was no
1nistake. that the only mistake in the
case was made by the senators, who, if
they did not like it, they might reject it,
He had done what he thought was best :;
they could do the ~same in any manner
that suited them, and he would wish
them good day.
Ia various ways and on more various
occasions Nj, Cleveland has given sena-
c5ors to understand that he is not in a
particularly deferential frame of mind
toward them. Aud 50 the senate unde p
stands the president. They don't seem
to mind it as ye; what they will think
qJr do later on is a question of time, which
rs beginning to grow interesting.
THE sudden advent into the arena of
the Central railroad litigation of the ~,
90 shares of stock held by The Richmond
Fer minal, disfranchised by Judge Speer
IN March Of last year, has created a sen
Fation in the federal court in Savannah,
and has awakened the widest interest
throughout Georgia. The motions made
by the counsel of the Richmond Termi-
nal t. discharge the receiver of the Cen
1ral, restoring She property to its owners,
and TO vacate all OF the orders issued by
Judge Speer in connection with the re-
,ceiversl.ip, opened up a new and
critical issue in the proceedings and its
determination viii be awaited with the
greatest interest, not only by all the par
eies concerned, but by the general public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

GRE>HAx doesn't like the dudes and
&he Information is given out that his de-
partnsent at Washington is honey-combed
with young and older gentlemen whose
carefully creased pants fit spotlessly. Nj.
Gresham is rather Indifferent to pers onal
appearance and he naturally doesn' t
thiuk dude will have sufficient time to
for vii Oh he is paid at the same time.
The rumor is that a great number of
these gentlemen wBI walk the plank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

Assisting in Protracted Meeting.
Rev. E. NJ. Whiting is in Macon assist
ing Rev. viii Weston in a protracted
meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

It requires less capacity to be GROWER
and croaker than almost anything we
know of. Bull dogs and frogs are not
famous for brains, and never were.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
SNAP SH0TS.

Smoke! Everything goes up in smoke
when there is a Dawson boy behind it..
A number of little shavers not more
than five years old smoke. The other
day one of these little fellows watched
closely one of his larger friends who was
smoking mild cigar. The young man
finished his smoke and threw the stump
away. The little fellow began to side
over to where the "duck'' was, and when
opposite it he grabbed it and "shot'' it.
He slipped into an alley and while oc-
cupying the soft side of wheelbarrow
pulled contentedly away,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

DOUGLAS, the famous shoe man, is
spoken of as the democratic candidate
for governor of Massachusetts,. Colonel
Douglas is a wonderful success and a
liberal advertiser, and has the ''get
there" qualities. THE News is for
Douglas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

Next Wednesday 26th-will be
observed in Dawson with fitting ceremo-
MES. 1t is gratifying to know that the
deeds of valor of the heroes who risked
everything for a cause they thought
right will never be obliterated from the
hearts and minds of the people of the
South 1t has been suggested that all
the old veterans Of the county be in Daw-
son on that day. 1t is proper that they
should be here Let the old veterans
come aud join in the ceremonies in hon
or of their departed comrades.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

A New York sharper has been adver-
Using a fine steel engraving of the
Landing of Columbus for one dollar.
When he gets the dollar he sends in re-
turn a Columbian two-cent stamp. tits
a very fine engraving, but rather small
for the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

that IL QOeSA ildLltl f'AASVIAOA 49,
inmate man is the brother of Mr. Blaine
or Of Andrew jackson, SO long as there
is nothing for him to do. The secretary
declines to keep man for sentiment and
pay him out of the peoples money
SOME of the ministers abroad have
been raised to the dignity OF ambassa-
doris. THE NEWS doesn't particularly
like this ambassador business. What
do we want with ambassadors anyhow?
Every step that creates class IN this
country walks mile away from our sim
pie democracy.
DOUGLAS. the famous shoe man, is
spoken of as the democratic candidate
for governor of Massachusetts,. Colonel
Douglas is a wonderful success and
liberal advertiser, and has the ''get
there" qualities THE News is for
Douglas.
A FREE love community has been I'M
earthed in Ohio, and that right in an in
telligent community. The hypocritical
newspapers of that state, urged on by
lot of pharisees, will continue right
along to direct attention to southern
barbarism.
CLEVELAND is very popular with the
masses all over the country. 1t is the
politicians and soreheads who can't con
troll him that do not like him. So much
the better for the country.
AND still many of the Georgia Colonies
at Washington are kept on the ragged
edge. No pie yet, for Base Myrick and
Colonel Blackburn.
THE Augusta Chronicle aptly remarks
that the female voters of the west seem
to be mostly republican in politics and
masculine in sex.
THE men who want Office with an ey-
erlasting yearning continue to move up
on Washington by companies, regiments
and brigades.
THE senate adjourned Saturday. l.
came as a dull thud upon the fellows
who are seeking presidential appoint
ments.
KANSAS has gone back to the republi-
can wallow. The third party, in the
very home of it's nativity, has petered
out.
The modesty of the southwest Geor-
gia applicants for Office is only excelled
10y their bad luck.
THArs a fat take Welborn COlquitt
got He gets $1,000 day.. That the job
we wanted.
Lon LIVINGSTON doesn't seem to be in
il anywhere along the line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

A FREE love community has been I'M
earthed in Ohio, and that right in an in
telligent community. The hypocritical
newspapers of that state, urged on by a
lot of pharisees, will continue right
along to direct attention to southern
barbarism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

THE secretary of agriculture, replying
E some criticisms of his action in dis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

Lon LIVINGSTON doesn't seem to be i
it anywhere along the line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

AND still many of the Georgia Colonies
at Washington are kept on the ragged
edge. No pie yet, for Base Myrick and
Colonel Blackburn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

THE Augusta Chronicle aptly remarks
that the female voters of the west seem
to be mostly republican in politics and
masculine in sex.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

Judge Waxem remarks that "the far
mer is the lungs and yitals of the coun-
try"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

CLEVELAND is very popular with the
masses all over the country. 1t is the
politicians and soreheads who can't con
troll him that do not like him. So much
the better for the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

THE men who want Office with an ey-
erlasting yearning continue to move up
on Washington by companies, regiments
and brigades.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

pensing with the services Of the brother
Of the late James c. Blaine, observes
that it doesn't matter whether the unfor-
tunate man is tae brother of Mr.. Blaine
or Of Andrew jackson, SO long as there
is nothing for him to do. The secretary
declines to keep a man for sentiment ana
pay him out of the peoples money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

THE senate adjourned Saturday.
came as dull thud upon the fellow
who are seeking presidential appoint
ments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

THE modesty of the southwest Geor-
gia applicants for Office is only excelled
by their bad luck
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

KANSAS has gone back to the repubi-
can wallow. The third party, in the
very home of its nativity, has petered
out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

THAr's a fat take Welborn Colquitt
GOT. He gets $1,000 day. That the job
we wanted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
4 site Secured

The county board of commissioners
at their session Thursday afternoon
voted, Q to 3, to accept the Normal
school site offered by ltr. James Bar
don This Is a five acre tract adjoin-
ing the Plat known as Gates addition
III the Central Park district, and not
far distant from either OF the sites Sc
lectvd ly the regents at their visit
here. Mr. Bardon offered 10 give one
half Of the ground ana sell the other
half for the sum of $4,000.
The county board having shown de
sire TO assist in this matter, appointed
committee on Thursday 10 examine
the ground and report OF this com
mittee Messrs. W. CONFESS and /. G..
Moran reported in favor OF accepting
the proposition, and Mr Wilcox made
a minority report opposing the same.
After q long discussion a vote on the
adoption of the majority report was
taken with the above result, and II. II.
Grace was deputiZed 10 lay the propos-
iti0u and deed before the regents, and
he left for Madison yesterday evening
for that purpose, and this veNed ques-
ton may at last be considered settled.
This makes our Normal school cost US
thus far only S77,0OD And the dear
people have no redress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
kEle Give Church.

The Civic Church, says W. 7. Stead,
in the October Review Of Reviews, is
the spiritual counterpart of the town
council, representing the collective
and corporate responsibility of all the
citizens Of the spiritual, moral and so
cial welfare of the poorest and most
neglected district within their borders.
Ii is an attempt to organize the con
science of the community 50 as to bring
the collective moral sentiment of the
whole community TO bear upon the
problems which can only he solved by
collective action. The work which lies
before such a federative centre is vast
and varied. Vast and varied though
it be, it is surprising how much Of il is
beyond dispute. Men may differ about
original sin, they agree about the ne
cessity Of supplying pure water; they
quarrel oyer apostolical succession, but
they are as one as to the need for
cleansing ccsspool5 and flushing sew
erS. 1t is in the fruitful works of
righteousness, in the practical realiZa-
ton of humanitarian ideals, that the
reunion of Christcndom, ana not Of
Christendom only, is to be brought
aLDHt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
4 New site offered.

1t seems to be in order just now,
quite the fad, indeed, to offer sites for
the new normal school building We
do not favor building this structure
at this time but if it must be built we
do not wish to be behind in generosity,
hence we now tender our site. w
Will give two blocks in Sharon Hill
addition to Superior. This site would
be about as convenient to the people
of Superior as the one offered by the
Land & River Improvement Company
ana more convenient to the people Of
South Superior. The site is on high
elevation and by all odds the most
beautiful site yet mentioned. 1t IS
convenient to railroad advantages, and
the stree. car company would no doubt
be glad to extend It's Tower avenue
line through to the grounds should the
regents decide to accept our offer.
The. two blocks contain as much ground
as has been offered by anyone else, and
if not sufficient TO satisfy the regents
we guarantee that another block shall
be secured without cost to the public.
We viii be pleased to show thcregcnts
this site Should they visit orr city
again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
NooRan'> Speech

At the meeting of the council Tues
Gay evening Mr.. Noonan resigned his
position as a member of the board OF
public works, and also made a speech
which might as well be preserved lie
said:
"Gentlemen although I shall for the
present return TO " mona / snail not
forget that Superior IS Il city; won't
forget that in the future there IS 60
ing to be great city here at the head
OF the lake. But gentlemen | am a
business man. Each and every dollar
that / have in my pocket was earned
honestly and earnestly III business ana
| have never been used before gentle
men, to hear people saying that old
man NOOnan has a soft snap. | want
to tell Mr.. +. c. Kennedy, land l never
say anything only what | believe is
right and correctl that this Is an hon
est government, that although on the
question CT the board OF public
works he and | didn't agree,
that Mr. Kennedy today has given the
city OF Superior the most honest gov
eminent, that was ever given Superior.
DO not think that | wouli bow down
to anyone in tlattery. You would he
mistaken. | want to tell YOU right
here tonight gentlemen squarcly and
fairly that there IS more honesty in the
board of public works than there is in
the city council. Mr.. L. c. Kennedy
himself knows that by intuition and |
know 1t. The board Of public works
as long as | was on it was unknown to
bOodleiSm. / haven't another word to
say"
1t is gratifying to know that there
is more honesty in the board Of public
works than there is i'll the city council.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Finally Settled.

The title to the celebrated SwcctZer
tract, says the Telegram, has been fl
nally decided in favor Of the Land and
River Improvement Company, by the
United States court Of appeals at Chi
cago, after . long series Of court ar-
lions. This decision has been amNiou>ly
awaited by both the city and the Land
Company, as many contemplated pub
lie and private improvements have
been checked by reason Of the litiga-
ton over the title. The land is sitGa-
ted on the bay trent and consists of
about 200 acres, valued now at about
81 ,G00,0 The tract was owned for
many years by Ewing and SWettZer
Later Ewing died at Fort Wayne, and
his administrators conveyed his full
half interest to SWeetZer, vino sold to
Gen. Hammond for the Land < River
improVrm ent Company when purchaa-
ing Land to form the toWn5ite Of West
Superior. About two years ago Ew-
ing heirs mOught suit to set aside
the sale by the administrators to
Sweetzer In al these suits the Land
company has won and now their title
T. 1a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Judge F3aTsaa!l Gives Guf.

y telegram from Chippewa Falls,
dated last Tuesday says: The October
term of the Circuit Court, which was
convened here today, was immediately
adjourned sine die on account of the
condition Of Judge Marshall. lie is
completely Worn out 10y his work iii
other parts of the circuit and will
probably take a vacation to recuper-
ate. All cases were continued by con
sent OF the attorneys" The Judge
will have to 90 4 little slow. No man
can carry full head Of steam all the
time with safety.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

The Touring mills at The head Of the
lakes made d good showing for Sep
TENDER. The figures given include the
DIluth mills with our own. The mills
ground 2C7,42 barrels, as against go
@74 one year ago, while the railroads
received S0&,322 as against 100, 555 last
year. Grand total OF production and
receipts was I,0l0,74S as against U.s.
$50 last year. Shipments aggregated
N+S,I45, while in September, 1892, they
they were only 555.3lo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

a Snap! \ lot on West Seventh
street. Inquire at the TIl..s Office.
Why is the Anchor Clothing House
the cheapest store in the city to trade.
j 5, Ritch;e and son have return
ed from their long visit east and at
the Worlds Fair.
1t is said that Judge Boland left
the bulk Of his private fortune in the
ruts Of the Daily Call.
Mrs. Clarissa Hanson, returned
from her visit With friends in st.
Paul, last W cduesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, " b. Perry left OF
the Omaha limited last evening for a
visit to the Worlds Fair.
y great reduction in shoes at the
ANCHOR Clothing House.
Asher Pole has returned from Ills
visit to his home in Maine. IlishrotheI
.'Dgac has gone home for the winter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. b. Banks left yes
terday for Chicago ard the big Fair.
They VIII be absent about two weeks.
Miss Kate Manwaring entertained
a party of friends at her home OF " est
Twelfth street last Monday evening,
Our prices are open to the world
Of competition ANA VIII stand it. An
CLCTHING iiUUeE.
-George Hickman left last Wed
ncsday for a visit to his mother, who
is very sick at her home i'll Cleveland,
Ohio.
If YOU have any dental work to be
done be sure and call upon Drs. Gould
* Wattcrson III tie Ritchie block, on
Tower avenue.
The coal men Of this city say they
expect to handle this season l,5oo,G 00
tons Of coal. Last year the receipts
were 1892 tons.
The much desired rain has come.
1t raincd steadily all Of Thursday
night and the ground is now in good
condition for the pIow.
a..
: = % "','., 80 = ,.,,,,'
, ,'o,,i, r. r,,,,,, a,.a ,r..i,', ,Inn M
~ ,'., ~, ,,,.;,a ~ :
n, NJ Nm nm. .hi,nod ncr co,ds
.,.-.II,,,r,,,.;. r.,naI, tri. Wool,
and Will next week leave with her
f,,n.Iy for the same rlace.
N.'' -N"'lle iI',''"'l " ,' ~, '1, "a d
"",e u '''i "'''' ''''', i,'S' "''N ! ,'''s
VII ItCoNt l'e 'i,'''',' 'I-''' 7''' >'''''
~ '''o W., = ''
Mr.. ana MIS-. Ld"aidS 81 l.ohdo"
Eng arrived ms week ana W.'I l'%N :,
superior thtIr lu'utt nome. MIS- ~
wards IS niece OF MIS-. i'"I'""'
The regular monthly social Of the
Church of the Redecmer was held
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07


Jay i y llioashU me NILS nave
oI"eiS enough 70 Keep II III operation
al winter
-McCann who shot and killed Mr..
hiTkWood at White Birch, IS now
looking for another man anl declares
he VIII Kill him if he finds him. How
"ou'' II 90 10 set IhiS hehd on the
'1''0N u ''le jury IIidV acquitted MN :;
DR.. II. IL. Smith and wife return
ed from their two weeks visit at the
" orld's Fair Thursday morning. Mr..
Smith says 1t IS beyond even an at
tempt at description, and urges every
one Who can TO go and see tho biggest
$40" Oh Ell III
Judge Boland has disposed of his
stock IN the DAILY Call, and will retire
from all newspaper work The Judges
path has not been StreWn with roses
al the time he has been III Superior,
hence he VIII the more fully appreciate
the rest ne has given himself.
And now the high school teachers
ana some OF the pupils nave put theT
headS together ana cry out Tor one SEES
sion OF SCHOOL per day, Our schools are
Trying TO get GOWN 10 lhe lowest lIde
marx as last as possible. Inc main
point Is to draw as big salaries as pos
SIple.
ne Northern racine people VIII
nave 70 huSlle thelilSeIFe" Il IieS stI
an lheir grazing cone ana tracks lald
on the bay 'front.' before the winter sets
III All me WORK cohteil piateo IS ac-
toaiiy heedeu TO accommodate me mil
people VINO MAKE lois OF WORK lor the
railroads and ships.
II Is S'ld til5V MY. " eeAS Will
MAKE d nara HS!it against peIls re-
turned TO IhlS country TO pe urea Ior
his numerous IaScdlLtitS. lie does not
care 10 go TO sing sing TO spend TIE re-
mamder Of his days. But the mdica-
tIchS no" are lhat ne VIII nave /"
come BACK ana take ms medicine.
The council received bids at its
last session for furnishing the city
WITH 1aei the ensuing year. Inc Lake
superior Coal Company 5 bid was the
lowest ana that company was awarded
the contract al tlleSe prices: Egg ana
stove @o."o' SIaIt' fo.-G' liocNlilS
alley S".io' louShio3Aehy' $40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
mentS ONLY Short time rates given on appIica-
tom. Professional cards occupy ing LESS than
one inch OF space, 5000 per year. Legal adj
yerti~iug at legal rates ---- rs Iiuut aivvrtiS
ing payable in aGvauce-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07

Scientific American: In both France
and Germany one-fourth ID reduced
to Z decimal is written as 0.25; in Eng
land it is written O.25 always with the
period at the top Of the line). and in
the United States in this way, 0.25.
France and Germany always use the
Cl England and the United States the
period G., the only difference being the
manner in which it is placed upon the
line. Sir Isaac Newton is given the
credit of originating the present Eng
fish method of using the decimal point,
his reason being that by placing it at
the top Of the line it could be dis
tinguished at glance from the full
stop punctuation mark. MI English
mathematicians Use the mark in the
way proposed by Newton, and the pc
Rod as Il sign Of multiplication.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
Officers Elected.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
VI. /. church held It's annual meeting
in MIS-. Pascoe's parlor "Wednesday al
t,rnaon. Considerable business was
transacted among which was the ell
ectiJn Of officers as follows:
President-Mrs A. b. Black.
Secretary Mrs. ". T. Hartley.
Treasurer-AIrS ". f. Pick ring
Several new members were enrolled,
and work planned Tor The ensuing
Year.
some days since when a party Of
boys were playing ball. Ell. Dun tried
to catch a ball thrown to him In; miss
Ell il, tile ball striking him on the arm
Just above the wrist 1t hurt pretty
bad but still lie did not think much Of
it and when lie went home he had it
batLed with liniuants and thought It
would be all right in a few days.
About week later the arm becoming
more painful physician was consult
ed when it was was found that one Of
the bones Of the arm was broken The
fracture was reduced and the arm put
in plaster cast and Ed is excused
from splitting tie kindl.n@~ ANA build
lur the fires in the morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-07
c. ST. P. Nj, & 0. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave at ......-.- lN:}o IA m $40 p m 1870 p m
GOISG NORTH
Arrive at..-....-..... 6}J u m $40 a m 3.1D p II.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GOING FAST
Leave a IN. $50 p. II.
GOING NE>T
Arrive 1850 a. m. G5s p IN.
D. S. S. & A r. r.
GOING EAST
Leave ga Il m. 500 p.
Arrive at d.. .......-.. s00 D. IN. 1860 "a IN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-25
DWELLINGS.

Good Gig ht-room dwelling, with all
im provements, in the south west part OF
the town, near jefferson street. Lot so
by $50 feet. Prics, 81 O0O-s 90 cash,
balsnce SIS per month
Eight-room house on Centre street;
water in house. large stable, lot 5Oxl3O
feet. Price, $l.s5O
Special bargain in large eleven.
room house on Jefferson street; al 10 Cd
ern improvements.
We have dwellings ana stores for
rent.
Insure your property in the LIVER.
POOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Insure your life in THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.