davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
TAXES MUST Be PAID.
CITY TAXES FOR 1893 NOW DUE AND
MUST RE PAID.
Executions Will BE Issued and Served
After December 1st--Meeting of the
City Council Monday Night

Executions Will he Issued and Served
After December 1st--Meeting of the
City Council Monday Night.
The city council met Monday night to
hear the report of Alderman Ralney, who
had been acting ci clerk for one month,
and to swear in Judge Peddy, who was
elected Thursday to fill the unexpired
term of Colonel James, the late clerk.
The report of Alderman Rainey showed
that he had collected during the month
$428.52.
The council decided to press the col
lection of taxes for 1898 at once and in
structed the new clerk to begin the work.
Both the citys and school boards
treasures just now, as all know, wear
lean and hungry look and the only alter
native is to force the col ection of taxes.
After December first executions will
issued against all tax delinquents and
Chief Arnett instructed to push these
executions until every dollar due the
city is collected.
The mayor stated that Policeman
Whitlock had resigned, and III. G. Nc
Math was elected in his stead. McMath
received 3 votLS, w. r. Martin 1, and r.
A. Bishop /.
Alderman Kendrick reported that there
was general Complaint about the street
lamps not being lighted, and moved that
Abe Mcdonald, the lamplighter, be dis
charged for neglect of duty. Aldermen
Davis and Bishop reported that
similar complaints had been made to
them, and Alderman Hendricks motion
was adopteu. Henry Butler was elected
to succeed Abe Mcdonald, receiving four
votes. Bit Jeffries received one vote.
Upon motion of Alderman Rainey,
Hon. w. @ Kendrick was requested to
introduce a bill in the legislature amend
ing the city charter so that no one will
be entitled to vote in city elections
who las not paid his city taxes.
Mayor Baldwin stated that he wished
to g. to the worlds fair and asked for
leave of absence for two weeks. The re-
quest was granted.
Mayor Protein Kendrick sta ed that
he would be absent from the city in at
tendance npon the legislature, and re-
signed tina; position. Alderman Rainey
was elected mayor protein and the eoun-
Gil adjourned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Pleasant Personal Paragraphs About Peo-
ple You Know and Have Heard Of

Pleasant Personal Paragraphs About Peo-
ple You Know and Have Heard Of
Prof. and Mrs. G. q. Bond, of Athens,
are now making a tour of the northwest.
Prof Bond, as superintendent OF the
Athens public school, was delegated TO
visit the public schools of the cities OF
Chicago, Cincinnati and Nashville and
report upon their workings.
The honored guest at the wedding last
evening vas the white haired grand
father of the bride, Mr.. Bell, of Dawson.
He is the first guest whom MI. and MIS-.
Sumter have entertained in their new
home Albany Herald.
The many friends of Mr.. G. A. Geise,
who has been quite ill for several days,
will be glad to know that there is an i'm
provement in his condition. THE News
wishes for Mr.. Geise speedy recovery.
Messrs. A. J.. Baldwin and T. D. Sale,
Mesdames Sailie Jtnes and Crockett
Baldwin and Misses Lille and Beulah
Farrar left yesterday for Chicago to take
in the sights of the worlds fair.
Miss Georgia Reeves, who has been on
a visit to Headland Ala, has returned
home. she was accompanied by Mrs.
Stringer, who will be the guest of the
family of Major 7. j. Black.
Miss Beulah Farrar, after three months
visit to her sister, Mrs. G.. @. Bond, of
Athens, has returned home to the de-
light OF her many friends.
Messrs. Jenni lgs and W haley, of Par
rott, were in the city Friday for the first
time in year. They received GLAD
welcome by their friends.
Miss Salle Wall, who has been visiting
at Benevoence, returned home few
DAYS ago, accompanied from Miss Jessie
Perryman.
Mr.. c. A. Bell went down to Albany
Thursday and was one of the attendants
at the Sumter wedding that even
ing.
Married on last Sunday by Esqr. VIM.
MURRAY at his residence, Mr.. L. M. Leon
ard, ST., to Miss Sarah Murray.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin and Mrs. B. B.
Perry have returned home from Gaines
vile, where they spent the summer.
Mrs. ]. T. McGill, who was called TO
the BEDSIDE of her sisters Mrs. Fouche,
of McDonough, has returned home.
Mr.. F. w. Loben will represent the
Dawson church at the Presbytery which
will convene in Albany tomorrow.
Mrs. J. r. Thompson, Of Senoia, is
here visiting the family of her father,
Judge NJ q. Statham.
Mrs. J. j Bradley made visit to her
daughter, Mrs. ), |. saunders at Cole
man, last week.
Mrs. Priscilla Simpson, who has been
absent from the city for some time, has
returned home.
Walter Davis came over from Albany
Sunday. OF course his friends were
glad to see him.
Mrs. T. E. Davenport, of Hamilton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
LpwreY.
Mrs. C. L. Sibley and Miss Belle Grit
fin, of Morgan, are guests of Mrs. A. D.
Carver
Mr.. jim Dennis, of Randolph, was
among his Dawson friends Saturday
Mr.. G. W. Beasley, of Townsville, is
visiting relatives in the county.
Mrs. L. G. Cartlege, of Morgan, is In
the city visiting relatives,
Mr. C. E. Fawar left for the worlds
fair Saturday night.
Mr.. Jep. johnson, of Morris Station,
was fere Sunday.
Miss Edna SYmm3s is visiting at l. ca
~.
Mr. T. o. Whitchard is in Chicago.
Georgia Oats Barley and Rye at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no
matter how bad the case or of how long
standing the propriet)is OF DR.. Sage
Catarrh Remedy say this. IF we can't
cure it perfectly and permanently, we'll
pay you 500 cash." Sold by all drug
gists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
Butter From Sweet Milk

at total cost of from &c. to sc. per
pound by using my new Butter making
process. The butter is fully up to the
highest standard of perfection. From
three to four times as much butter can
be made from the same quantity of milk
than can be made from sour milk by
the churning process. This secret
should be possessed by every body and
is worth many times the amount ask
for 1t. viii send the recipe to any one
for scots. Agents wanted. Address,
MRS. NJ. e. MCKINNoN
CowART, ALA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
For Sale.

/ have The following property for
sale
1000 acres of land with ten head
OF mules, corn, fodder and cotton
seed for $500 per acre.
200 acres. mile and half from
Dawson. at SOL per acre.
100 acres, nile from Dawson,
bargain.
100 acres, three miles from Daw :
son, will sell cheap.
Desirable City property for sale or
or rent.
]. A. HORSLEY,
Real Est. Agent.
] I..s,sa IL r.n.,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

Mr.. John McCracken received pain
full hurt from a negro on his place. A
dispute arose between them and the ne
gro struck Mr.. McAacken with stick,
knocking him down and making an ugly
cash on his head. The negro fed to
parts unknown. Dr.. Cook was called in
to dress the wound.
Mr.. j. H. Pritchard is one Terrell's
most successful farmers. Mr.. Pritchard
is a man who makes his supplies at
home He runs four plows and has
already gathered 80 bales Of cotton.
The entertainment and supper given
by the ladies' aid society of t Methodist
church on Friday night of last week was
a success. Quite nice sum of money
was realized
Most of the farmers in this section are
done picking cotton, but have lots yet to
sell. Warehouses up to this time have
received about eleven hundred bales OF
cotton
Two of Lumpkln's popular young
ladies, Misses Alma and Emma Tatunl,
stopped day here on their way home
from the association.
MI C. G. Brown returned from Cuth-
bert and other places Saturday, where
he had been several days on business.
Mr. Clifford Grubbs and Miss Eva
Panye, both of Shellman, spent some
time in the burg this week.
Col w. NJ. Griggs, Of Columbus, is in
the cotton market this week. Mr. Grisgs
is go-ahead business man.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mccain is making prepa-
rations to get off to Florida, where size
will make her future home.
That popular young man OF Smi hviIle,
MI. Nick Bats, was in the city Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

Georgia Oats, Barley and Rye at
At L. 0. WHICHARD d Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

Finest peanut and taffy candy always
on hand. F. w. LEBEN 4 Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
CUT RATES THREATENED.
Southern Railroad and Steamship Associa-
ton Going to Pieces.

Atlanta, Oct ia bombshell was
thrown into the Southern Railroad and
Steamship Association to-day by the an
nouncement of the withdrawal from the
Association Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, the Merchants and Miners
Tarnsrer Ship Company, the savannah,
Americas and Montgomery and the Co
lumbus Southern.
1t is thought thai the Association will
go to pieces and that general cut in
rates will occur.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
For Sale at a Bargain

One so saw gin with feeder and con-
denser, in freight depot of Central R. R.,
Dawson, Ga. The outfit is first-class
in every particular. Will guarantee sat
isfaction. Price $4,000, For further in
formation write
JAS. T. GANNT,
Macon, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
Cotton Seed Wanted.

We will give the highest market price
for cotton seed delivered at the mill.
Cotton Seed Hulls On hand and for sale
at 80 90 per ton.
DAWSON OIL co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
A False Alarm.

Last Thursday Mayor Baldwin re-
ceived telegram stating that cyclone
was coming this way from Florida, but
it failed to putin an appearance. The
wind was from the northeast all day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
Local Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that bill viii
beintroduced in the next meeting of the
General Assembly of the State Of Geor-
GA to amend Section 3 of the char
ter of the oiUy of Dawson, Ga, in re-
specI to the qualification ofgoters in the
elections OF said city by.inserting be-
tween the words Election in he ninth
line of said section and "ohall'' in the
tenth line the following 'and who
shah have paid all taxes due by them
said city"
Dawson, Ga, Oct. II, 1893.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18

The earth trembled. and so will you if
You call on j. H. Davis and hear the ex-
tremely low prices he makes on his
goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-18
T arm for Rent.

A three horse farm on the line of Ter
rell and Webster counties, on or near
Bear Creek. Apply to the undersigned
at his home seven miles north OF DaW-
son. JOHN I. LAMAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12

beautifully worked statue representing
dying zouave. 1t bears the inscription:
"The zouave suffering the martyr-deat
Long live the Pope, King, our Holy
Father, Plus TX In the first story OF
the palace is a reception salon, hand
somely and newly decorated, from which
one gains access TO the other rooms. Az
the right is the sleeping chamber Of the
pope's body chamberlain Opposite the
entrance is the throne room, which
serves as audience room on extraordinary
occasions At the left Of this is a small
hallway leading TO the private cabinet
where his holiness receives the cardinals
and prelates. Farther to the left is the
study of the pope, which is connected
with the papal bedroom In the bedroom
stands an irop bedstead.
The dining room is simply decorated.
II was supplied this year for the first
time with all necessary furniture. The
palace is surrounded by a stone wall, at
the front of which is a handsome "loggia.
Its entrance is in the form of an amphl-
theatre. In the middle of the '1oggia" is
the so-called Medici Park In the center
of this park is a beautiful little fountain
surrounded by handsome grass plots.
The palace proper lies at the foot of the
great Vatican Park. The outlook from
the windows is a lovely one. Monte Maria
can be seen in the distance.
The pope has had a roadway, studded
on either side by trees, built from the
vatican to the summer palace. In follow
ing the pathway one meets first the pick
cts of the Swiss Guard, then those OF the
papal gendarmes, and farther on the
barracks of the gendarmes. In the sum
mer after reading mass in the vatican the
pope, about o'clock is carried TO the
garden, and is then driven in a closed car
riage TO the summer palace. After break
fast there he gives audience TO the car
dinals. prelates, and after to the for
eign ministers accredited to this court.
After the audiences are over he eats a
simple luncheon. and then sleeps, as
rule, until 4 O'Clock. He then devotes
several hours to study and work In the
early evening he takes short walk or
drive in the Vatican Park, and then re-
turns for time to the vatican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12
MACHINERY, CASTINGS, ETC.

more than a study room. The electricity
for all these manifestations comes out of
holes dug in Mr. Emme's back ward The
supply is inexhAustible, and 1t Is as easy
to generate 900 horsepower as IL is to
supply enough fluid to light one-candle-
power lamp.
Instead of glass batteries Mr.. Emme
just digs holes in the ground and puts in
plates of carbon and sheets of zinc. Then
he fills the holes up with sawdust and
connects his plates together as any Or11i-
nary battery is connected. When he
pours water slightly adulterated with
acid on this sawdust the electricity is
found
From this battery he runs two uDcov-
cred wires underground as far as he pleas
es, and they carry the electricity as far
as he wants 1t to go.
Emme explains that the reason his cleo
tricity travels underground on unpro-
tected wires is because it is made in the
ground and cannot leak into itself any
more than the water can leak out of San
Francisco bay. He has taken out a pat
ent on his invention, and bases its superb
GRITTY on its simplicity and cheapness. A
plant large enough TO operate a 1000
horse power mill can be operated by one
man. 1t is cheaper in construction than
a dynamo and costs only cent an hour
e. to operate. The naked wire runs under
ground without any risk, and there is
quantity Of force limited only by the area
of the ground occupied
To man of science Emme would say
his main claims were the depolarization
of the negative element in the ground
electric generator, the very small con
sumption of the positive element, the con
tinuance of the current, and the simplicity
of construction, and any electrician would
understand that
Emme has been experimenting in cleo
tricity for a lifetime He invented q
method of extracting aluminium by cleo
tricity, and has a plant esta blished at
Atlanta, Ga. The only obstacle TO over
come was to cheaper the generation of
electricity to operate the plant, and that
is how the ground generator happened TO
be evolved from his fertile brain. BY his
new process and his electric well he is
able to produce aluminium for 32 cents
that costs 66 cents pound by any other
process
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12

sists upon her money rights she may not
be considered loving and trusting
Often. among the families Of laborcrs,
the man, keeping enough for himself,
hands over the rest of the wages 10 the
woman, who pays the bills, and little or
nothing for herself
But one of the happiest homes I know,
is where there is neither riches nor pow
erty. The grown-up daughter has an al
lowance FOR clothes, lessons, pleasures.
What she saves out is hers, and by and
by she hopes to go 10 Europe on her saw
ings. The sons are earning, the father
still giving them an allowance until they
can be self supporting. None of them
pay board at home but the new picture
or magazine, or the theater tickets for the
sister or mother, are their contributions
to the family happiness
Each room in the house has an individ-
ual look, for it bears the marks of its oc-
cupant's taste. The mother and wife has
her share of the money, which Is just as
much as her husbands, for personal ex-
penses. She belongs TO clubs, helps in
charities, dresses prettily and looks
young. When at the end of year there
is a surplus over and above all divisions
of Mr.. Newcomb's salary, there is a fami-
ly consultation and some great pleasure
for the benefit of all is decided upon or by
mutual agreement the amount is added to
that already laid up forshe future
The conclusion of the whole matter is,
those of family should love one another,
but each member should have separate
purse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Truly CUTICURA works wonders and its cures
of torturing, disfguring, humiliating humors
are the most wonderful ever recorded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12
RATHER DIE Than LIVE
Body Entirely Broken Out in One
Mass of Sores. Gould Not Sleep.
Would Walk the Floor All Night
Crying and Suffering.
BEGAN TO USE CUTICURA.
Immediate Relief, Rest and Sleep.
Complete and Permanent Cure
in Two Months.

: The first of October my daughter was taken
with Typhoid and Malaria. While sick there came
little bhsters in the bends of the arms, which
seemed to fill with water and itch The doctor
said when she got well these would leave, but
they grew worse all the time, until from her
neck down to her feet, her body was entirely
broken out in one mass of sores. She could not
sleep, but would walk the floor all night crying,
and said shewould rather die thanlive, suffering
like this. Reading your advertisement in The
Ladies Hor9e Journal of the cures performed by
for and began to use them, and in one week she
began to get better, would sleep and rest easily,
and in two months, after using five boxes of
CUTICURA, one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and two
bottles of CUTICURA RI.sO LVENT, she was entirely
well, and now after nearly two years there has
been no trace of the disease. The doctor called
it Psoriasis. / cannot give your remedies too
much praise, for believe my daughter would
have died if it had it not been for the CUTIoURA
REMEDIES. MARY J. NELSON,
Pocomoke City, Nd. (
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12
THE PoPE's SUMMER HOME.
A Palace in the Vatican Park, Which
Was Built in 1860.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph
As is the custom every summer when
the great heat makes the vatican com
paratively uncomfortable the pope is
about to take up his abode in the beauti-
full house built by Plus " in the vatican
park. The summer palace has been re
paired and adorned in the course of the
present spring and is now more attrac-
tive in appearance than ever before
the palace was built by Pirro Ligario
in 1860, by command of Pope Plus ",
a few popes have used it, although car
dinals and relatives of the heads Of the
church have lived in il at various times
In 1923 Leo XII. ordered the house re-
modelled. Before the work was finished
however, he died. 1t is worthy Of men
tion at this point that Leo XII was the
first protector of Father Pecci This
priest, when he lascended the papal
throne later, assumed the name of Leo
out of gratitude to his predecessor. In
the first year of his pontiticate Leo XIII
faithfully believed that his voluntary i'm
prisOnmens would soon end and allow
him to pass the hot seasons at Castelgon-
dolfO or at Subiaco. Not until this dream
was shattered did he take advantage Of
the summer house of the Medici pope.
The palace contains cellars--used as
kitchens, dining rooms, etc.--a parterre,
and a covered ''loggia, in which are the
rooms for the servants.
In the parterre is a museum containing
statues and other works of art At the
entrance 10 the museum is small but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12

nRDV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
fHDI > by CUTIoURA Soar. Absolutely pure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUT1cURA,
SOC SOAR, $50; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Propretors, Boston.
How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed Free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-12
AMONG RICH ANn POOR

keenes Vhe rich usually the husbanj
with .ne money and provides his w.
on separate allowance.
RES tbo o VI! 1t is the poor man who ma
her cb 'eI lGh girl. Then she hands hil.
and az as book; he takes it shame-face
in the '- 6a s1e has put so much to his cred
brinrS b OolH' He manages her affair
tents th tier papers to sign, and to all IL
them TyL Is but one purse betwec-
some hot mere Is no happier marriage tina.
But ny ny cen poor men and wealthy gir.s
d rich len Jne girl is poor and the M
'ne VIE Is afraid that if she in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10

It is well-deserved victory for them.
The way they throw their entire stock
before the public, they cannot help but
sell lots of goods, as we saw with our
own eyes goods going out at 30 per cent.
less than they can be bought elsewhere.
We have learned that there is no less
than 20 cases on the way of assorted
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
Trumped up a Charge.

George Crossfeld, of Grants, came in
with some horses last night, purposing
to take them to Vancouver for breeding
purposes this morning, on the Regulator.
An enemy of Mr.. Crossfeld, who came
up before the mares could be shipped,
preferred a charge against him for as
saulting an officer. Bondsmen were inn
mediately secured in the persons of Jud.
Fish, L. B. Grove, James Benton, J. N.
Filloon and A. G. Sanford. Mr.. Cross
field will start with his horses in the
morning, being delayed twenty-four
hours.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
Serious injury.

Glenn Hardesty, Boetk's foreman oi
the big sheep drive, was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured yesterday in
Coombs' canyon, near Pendleton. He
was trying to recapture horse which
had broken away, when his horse trip
ped on a rope, throwing the rider under
meath. Hardesty had two ribs broken,
besides other fractures and partial dis
location of the neck, but is still living,
regaining consciousness every few hours.
In falling, the horse turned completely
over in the air, and fell on Hardesty, the
saddle horn crushing his side.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10

this season, which will be a larger out
put than has been made in this vicinity
for great many years.
Carey Crawford, popular young man
of Albany, was crowded off the boat on
a returning picnic excursion on the
Willamette and drowned.
F. W. L. Skibbe asked a settlement
from patron today, and the fellow re-
sponded with blow. A peacemaker
rushing in got the effect of it, and the
assailant was to have been arrested, but
skipped out before the arrival of the
officer.
Mr.. A. G. Sanford has received the
patent for his 'tcastor axle'' invention.
This invention, though simple, is very
valuable one, used as it is intended, the
axle for the left or nigh front wheel Of
the gang plow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-10
Spare the Pheasants.
next.

It is reported that several Chinese
Ipheasants have been seen on Chenoweth
lcreek. IF it be correct, it is probable
they are those that were hatched by Mr..
A. ]. Anderson and let go as soon as
they were old enough to take care of
themselves. 1t is to be hoped that, the
gunners will spare them, and through
this little start, in few years this sec
ton will be stocked with these pretty
game birds. The game law makes it a
misdemeanor to kill Chinese pheasants.
1t is probable that they will not be
killed except through ignorance. but it
should also be remembered that crime
is not excused on account of Ignorance.