davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
THE PARLIAMENT or RELIGIONS.
A Hospitnble Gathering. Robert COIlyer
says, Though the Christians Growied.

A Hospitnble Gathering. Robert COiIyer
says, Though the Christians Growied.
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached yesterday
morning on THE Parliament OF Religions" in
the Church OF the Messiah. lIo described 1t as
:" Il parliament whero all Joined hands and left
nobody out. and at the same time where We
were all privileged TO blow our own particular
trumpets."
The idea would never have dawned on the
people had the Worlds Fair been held any
where else than in tho great free city OF Chi
cngo. II WAS no mere moon to the sun OF the
Worlds Fair. Tho conception was grand
one he continued. and there was a great
prophecy In the name OF Columbus Hall. whore
1t was held. There was some little growing
and one attempt to lite. but all this came from
the Christians What we should call Christian
courtesy was most "Nemplilled in tho o-called
henthon. IT. Was the most generous and hos
pitable gathering that the world has ever
known From what | gathered from It. the
lIindoos are the most religious people IN the
world Their religion enters into every detail
nj hair liia'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
STOLEN JEUHLmY REC0VERED.
A Crook Who Lived mt 1873 Isowsry Caught
PRwninE II.

On the night Of Oct IA the residence OF Otis
Wilkinson at Hull avenue and the Southern
boulevard. Bedford Park. was broken into.
and the thief or thieves stole about $4,000
worth OF jewelry. Mr. Wilkinson. who is In
business at 2G0 Broadway. reported the fact
Mt Police Headquarters the folio wing day. On
saturday night Detectives Holland and
o'Connor arrested man 10 the Puritan lodg
Ing house. SO Bowcry. who called himself
George Cowel
About haif the property stolen from Mr.. WILL
kinson was found on his person. More OF 1t
and pawn tickets for all the rest were found in
Il vnlise in his room. There was also pawn
ticket for II dia mond ring pledged in Boston
berry. The vnlise also contained a number OF
old coins that are probably valuable and some
railroad tickets tor BoSton.
From letters found 10 his trunk the prisoner
is believed to 10 Charles Leslie Corwin Of Rox-
hurry, He may be known to the Boston police.
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Found n Man UnIer Her Bed.

Mrs. Jessie BeermRn OF 457 Third avenue
found man under her bed when she WAS
about to retire on Saturday night or course
she screamed. but she didn't lose her presence
OF mind. and taking u revolver from her bureau
abe Threatened to boot the intruder. The man
was caught on the street by q policeman. He
had reached Mrs, 3c"fmnns apartments on
the third floor by going W the ire escape and
crawling IN through the window.
In the lorkville Police Court Yesterday the
BURGLAR said he WAS Gustav" WAGNER - years
old, "a machnist without home. Justice
Grady held him in LOCO bal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Justin Mccarthy. leader
OF the anti Parnelltes In the House OF Com
mons. has issued an appeal In behalf OF evicted
tenants in Ireland. He believes that the re-
lance Of the Irish race upon the Government
in this matter will be justified. 1t would TO
difficult. no says. to imagine that any lass OF
position to Gladstone's reinstatement Of the
Home Rule bill. that matter being one OF the
first conditions u permanent peace in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Il. 4. wiIinm. Hn- Changed the Color OF
His Hair.

T.. c. Williams. who was arrested In Albany
on Friday on n charge OF swindlinG the Bank
OF the Republic. OF this city out Of 5000 10y
means OF a fraudulent draft was arraignel Mt
tho Tombs Police Court Yesterday morning
and was held for examination on Thursday IN
$1,000 bail. The prisoner had dyed his hair
visits to the Bank OF the Republic. Williams
gave his age as 10. and said he WAS physi-
clan. living at the Murray Hill Hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
The Socialist Congress.

COLOGNE Oct. 22-Delegates to the National
Social Dem ocratic Congress. to be held here
this week. are arriving on every train. So
cialist committees welcome them at the sta
ton and direct them to their lodgings. The
Executive Commits gave a reception to the
delegates this evening in the large room OF
the Karl der Crosse restaurant in the Aache-
ner Strasse. This Is the room in which the
Congress will meet. 1t has been decorated
profusely with red flags and Illuminated quo
tations from the works Of great Socialists.
The platform for the Chairman and speakers
is adorned with scores OF Socialist banners
and pictures OF Marx and Lassalle This even
ing the only business Is fraternal drinking
To- orrow the regular programme will begin.
Among the papers will be one by August Behel
on 1.-THE Attitude Of Socialism Toward Anti
semitism." and adother by Wilhelm. Lieb-
knecht on May Day Demonstrations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
SET HIS BULLD0G ON 1HE SAILOR.
Young Sorwrgtan's Story OF n Shippers
KrutnILty in L0nG IsInnd Sound.

Henry Anson.a young Norwegian seaman en-
ployed until within n few days ago on the
schooner Hattie Paige. is seeking the arrest Of
his former skipper. Capt.J. II. Gale. for alleged
i'll treatment while tho vessel was on her way
through Long Island Sound TO this port An
son says that when he resisted on Friday an
unprOvoked attack Capt Dale ca led his bull
dog. a large and ferocious animal. and set the
brute upon tho sailor.
The dog leaned at Anson's throat. and his
teeth caught in the sailor s jumper. The gar
ment was torn to tatters by the brute Then
the dog nipped a large piece of flesh from An
sons left leg near the thigh. and lacerated tho
sailors wrist. Arson found himself unable to
cope with the animal. and WAS rapidly sue
cumbinc when the mate interfered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Rntchcr Iemknu u SmIcidc.

The dead body OF Martin Lemksu. n butcher
at LOO Bushwick avenue. Williamsburgh
WAS found last evening hanging to n tree in
the woods near tho Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Lemkau was 4S years old. He disappeared on
Sept. q after he had gone to market and sent a
supply OF meat to his shop.
he had owned his store only short timo
and business was not very good, After his
disappearance it Was believed that he had
been murdered, as il was known that he had II
large sum of money on his person when he
was last seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 22.-The Marquis OF Conyng-
ham has arranged to sue for divorce shortly in
the English courts. The correspondent. whose
name is Burrows was introduced to the Mar
chioness by her brother. The Marquis is 81
years old. He married his present wife. eldest
daug hter OF Baron Nentry. in 1882. 1t Is pos
sible. but not probable. that the case will be
settled out Of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
A Little PIcnpocIet Caught.

Edward Malherhe, French boy IA years old
living at Alb West Thirty second street. was
caught In the act of picking the pocket OF Mrs.
Hannah Dvorak of 327 Fast Seventeenth
yesterday. The hoy ran whom detected. and
was caught by Park Policeman Savage. Tho
rockcthGok, containing about 81 WAS recov-
cred. Tho boy WAS taken to the rooms OF the
Gerry Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Horse. burned 10 Death.

A two-story frame stable In Moore Bros
lumber yard. at Eleventh avenue and Twenty
fourth street. caught fire about IL O'Clock
yesterday morning. and. although there were
men at hand. six horses persisted. One pony
broke his halter. but. instead OF escaping, ran
around the stable until he Was overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

Tho Trades Union Conference met at 257
Fast Tenth street. yesterday. and adopted a
call upon workinRmen to raise money for the
expenses OF rastsrs for their candidates for
delegates to tho Constitutional Convention
and other campaign expenses. The names are
already on the Populist official ballot 1t is
proposed to hold open-air mass meetings ON
the east side and try and get in some OF the
Central Labor Union endorsed the nomina-
lions yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Two Nor. Free singing Glasses.

mass meeting was held In Caledonian
Hall. Jackson square and IIoratio street. yes
torday afternoon. at which arrangements We're
made for organizing another Of the Damrosch
was held in beethoven Hail. and another class
will be started there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
a Socialist FIzzie in London.

LONDON. Dot 22-The Socialist and Anar-
chist rally in Trafalgar square to-day was
far from realizing the predictions OF the COM
mittees that arranged it. The square WAS not
a quarter filed. and little enthusiasm was
shown. The speeches were vapid and es-
pecially incendiary The principal feature
was q model Of ssairolo. from which hung
auth. murdered" Several other devices OF q
similar Significance but less unique were car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

ALBANY. Oct. ok Labor Commissioner
Charles I. Peck spent last night in Second
precinct station cell. and this morning Was
arraigned before Justice stephens. He plead
ed not guilty. and was sent to jail to await
examination on Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

With the sxhiIaratlng senss OF renewed health and
strength and internal cleanliness which follows the
nGe Of syrup OF Figs is unknown the few who have
not progrcsscd hey und the otte medicines and I'll o
cheap substitutes sometimes onered, DuI never aS
geptsd By the " ell ia:OrIned.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Picked Pocket. wh,le Cleveland spon-.

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-Central Station detectives
to-day arrested Dan Kelly. said TO DO clover
pickpocko OF and confidence man OF baltimore.
Kelly is wanted in Washington for picking
pockets on March L. the inauguration of presi-
dent Cleveland. lie is said TO have made
good haul In Washington. getting away with
appeared from Washington before the police
could arrest him., and has kept very quiet
WAS notified Of kelly'g arrest yesterday, and 1t
10 expected that an officer will be sent here to
escort him back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

communicated with and replies that there Is
no ioundation for the stories beyond the cue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

Have You Attended the Bargain Sale
In furniture Al FinrS. l4ih ct aud 9th Ayi-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
CAPRIVI HARD PRESSED.
,,s ENEMIES HARD At WORK TO
rrrECr BJs OVERTHROW.

.,,,,,t.r..i Crisis Has Arise, .nd None
III, Emperor Cnn Make Pesee-Lo"d
-. tron Bi.-srek's Cohorts for Ca
rr,,r. Hs''sn.t'o.-Th' Russian Press
,.,s,y Proclaim Alliance with France
,..u.r Finrpc,ers DisEurted with Gio-
,,,,,, Exposition of italian Fiusnce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-26

ut Is worth the price to every re-son
who eve1fIeads newspaper. "-l3sIt'llt
Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
SURPRISING THE POLITICIANS.

The Atlanta correspondent of the Ma
con Telegraph says General Evans is
surprising the prophets by the way in
which he is conducting his campaign.
He is working quietly, but with an
energy TINT is going to cause whoever
opposes him no end of trouble. When
h, candidacy was first sprung upon the
r.;,It. ;hece was good deal of specula-
ton as t. The management of him cam
paign. It was taken for granted that he
did not know anything about political
work and would have to depend upon
others entirely. But the General has
already demonstrated the fact that he
knows how to take care of himself In
any emergency, though his quiet way is
something of novelty in Georgia poll
tics. Clay and Atkinson stock seems to
be on a slow but sure decline just now,
though there may be reaction when the
campaign fairly opens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
Hernd IiapDenings.

MI. W a. Butter, who represents the
Eu aula, Ala, Music House, spent sever
al days with us last week.
Cane grinding and syrup boiling has
been under Roadway with us for the last
two weeks. A good large, and exceed
ingly pleasant party of ladies and gem
tlemen came out from Dawson one
night recently and enjoyed the sweets
incident to such an occasion.
Those who are in the habit of wor-
Shipping at Herod should remember that
the regular appointment has b0en chang
ed from the third tn the second Sunday
in each month. In the absence of the
pastor, Rev. II. r. McLendon, of Daw-
son, occupied the pulpit on the last sec
ond Sunday and Saturday before. He
favored us with two interesting dis
courses.
Our people are now holding semi-week
" meetings at the academy for the pur-
pose of improving themselves in church
and Sunday school music. The practice
meetings are well attended and are ex
ceedingly pleasant, and it is hoped will
also prove abundantly beneficial. Good
music is one of the most LecesSarY ana
DOWcElu1 duAIlldAlOc " SSl NiNN'
of any kind. Besides on account simply
of their social features these gatherings
are we'll deserving of encouragement.
We were glad to have your BIZ. Pills
bury with us recently. We knew that he
never failed to hold up and look high
with a somewhat fertile fancy and natu-
raj magnifying lenses, but wh9n be made
our steam ginnery turn out twelve thou
sand bales of cotton he put the thing
rather too strongly. Cut off the tail OF
those figures and you will have 1t about
correct.
On account of the dry fall no small
grain has been yet sown in this section
so far as we are informed. There, is
perhaps, sufficient moisture in the earth
to justify planting now, but the season
is 80 far advanced that danger from
frosts may deter many from putting the
grain in the ground.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
cEORGjRS JUVENILE c0NW CTS.

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says the
New York Times gives considerable
prominence to that portion of Governor
Northen's message to the legislature
recommending the establishment of a
state reformatory for juvenile offenders
The Times expresses its establishment at
the following figures given by the gov
ernor:
sin our state prison there are 2, 1853
conyicts confined. Of these, 375, or II
per cent are below the aye of eighteen,
OF these latter, 141 are below the age of
sixteen, 80 below the age of fifteen, Az
below the age of fourteen, u below the
age of thirteen, Is below the age OF
twelve. two eleven years old, and one at
the tender age of ten. Thirty-six per
cent of the convicts in the penitentiary
are below the age of twelve"
The Times very correctly says that the
old state of Georgia should be hear lily
ashamed of all this, and the legislature
ought to make at once a favorable re-
Spouse to the governors recommended
ton that reformatory should be estab-
hshed.. The Times concludes it comment
by saying;
eff Georgia shall follow the advice of
Governor Northen, the money spent
upon leformatory will be invested
with great profit to the state. But hui
me- ne impulses, as well as desire to
reduce the number of criminals, should
lead the people of Georgia to take the
little children out of the penitentiary
and the chain gang"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
LET MN SPEAK OUT.

According to the Macon Telegraph,
the Living Issues, a labid third party
sheet published in Atlanta, recently
gave editorial prominence to the follow
ing utterance:
"The posting and burning OF gin
houses that we have read so much about
in the papers lately in some places mas
been done by Cleveland democratic hire
lings, who have tried to make the pubic
believe that the farmers done it. Ihon
object to being made political capital Tor
next next years election. But it dldn'
work, and they are spotted and their
little scheme has been broken up already.
The idea of alliancemen posting or ourn-
ing their own gins; il is ridiculous. The
alliance amt built that way; they are
and have been and will be too busy to do
ANYTHING but work for the bankers.
They haven't got enough cotton now at
the price it is bringing to buy the cnlI-
dren clothes they need after other DEBTS
are paid. No, brother, the gin burning
C omes from the other fellows, and we can
prove it when called upon.
The charges contained in the above
agains: democrats are about as terrible
al could be brought. Men who Will
burn gin houses and &C cuse their politi-
cal opponents of the crime, in the hope
of gaining political advantage, are not
near good enough to live in Georgia.
In fact, they are not good enough to live
anywhere. To the crime of incendiarism
they add that OF the odious conspiracy
to destroy the reputation as well as the
political influence Of their neighbOrs.
They show less courage than the mid
night assassin, and their motives are
just as despicab|e.
Less dangerous only than these crimi-
nails to the safety of society are the men
who know of these crimes and keep the
knowledge to themselves. 1t is their
duty to put the evidence at the command
of the courts at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The editor of the papev from which
we quote, says the Telegraph, should be
not only willing but eager to perform
this duty. He would be serving the
state and society, but even more con-
spicuously he would serve the interests
of his party. Moreover, he would secure
valuable advertisement for himself and
his paper. Few men have had nobler
opportunity. He should not waisto be
scalled on,' but as he does We hope the
grand jury of Fulton county will soon
have him up as witness. The crime of
burning gin houses is SO serious, 8" de-
moralizing a one, that the man who
openly says he knows the persons guilty
of it should not be allowed to keep his
mouth shut. His knowledge is necessa-
rily shared by very few, and another wit
ness who knows all about the whole ugly
business cannot readily be found. 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
Meat Market.

l have bought out W. II. Cobb's
beef market and propose to sell beet,
pork. sausage and other meats. I pay
cash for my cattle and must collect
up every Monday morning. Those
who are prompt to pay can always
expect an indulgence of we k. |
will handle only frst'class beef. Try
me. Il. j. COLSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22

THOSE socalled protection democrats
of Birmingham who have entered
formal protest before the ways and
means com nittee against the removal of
the duties on coal and iron have made
remarkable spectacle of themselves. 1t
shows that they are democrats in theory
and republican in principle. Their DEM
oeracy consists of securing all the
benefits that may accrue from the DEM
ocratic policy without carrying their
share Of the burdens. This is the ultama
thule of straddler's ambition, but it
is difficult of attainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
7aE 0RE ma p0WER IN POLITICS.
The following is an extract from re-

The following is an ex .ract from re-
cent issue of the New York World;
The bossship of Tammany is an office
of great magnitude. Its powers are
autocratic and extensive. 1t holds con-
troll of the nominations for all elective
Offices in the city and county OF New
York. as well as of congressional ana
legislative offices. Every candidate before
the PEG pie from mayor down to coroner,
every congressman, state senator anu
assemblyman, is named by the Gamman
boss or must be acceptable to him. every
appointment in the department is MADE
at his dictation, when he elects his
MAYOR. If he obtains the power in the
legislature, as he did last year in the
preceding session, no law is enacted
without his consent, and every measure
Objectionable to him is defeated"
Every good citizen in the country
should regret that such condition as
portrayed in the above extract exists
anywhere in the United States. 1t is
condition which not at all desirable for
the good of the country.
II reports IhtI Cano A4OHn N'st' O "a
to be credited Georgia, not long ago,
was about to drift in that direction. 1t
was said that combination was formed
by politicians to control the election OF
all the offices before the Legislature. At
that session the slate was elected, with
the possible exception of a supreme
court judge.
The people should watch such move
ments and oppose them on every hand.
This is the surest way to prevent such
political situation in Georgia as now ex-
lists in New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
CHILDREN WHO SUFFER-

blood. For children who are
puny, pale or weak, the " Dis
covery" is a tonic which builds
up both flesh and strength.
What is said of it for children
applies equally to adults. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic,
it sets at work all the process
ses of digestion and nutrition,
rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health
and strength. In recovering
from grippe" or in GONZALES
cence from pneumonia, fevers,
and other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates
and builds up the whole sys-
tenn.
For all diseases caused by
a torpid liver or impure blood,
as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
if it doesn't benefit or cure in
every case. the money is re-
turned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-22
News Notes.


Bristol, Tenn, is threatened with an
epidemic Of small pox.
Mitchell and Corbett are still in search
of place where they can fight.
The news comes from Atlanta that
Steve Clay and Bill Atkinson will both
be gubernatorial candidates next year.
General Clement A. Evans has accept
ed an invitation to visit Richland and
preach on the second Sunday in Decem-
bee.
Representative McWhorter, of Greene
county, has introduced bill in the leg
islature reducing the legal rate of inter-
est from s to per cent
hon. Hoke Smith, after making a
$40, 900 fee out the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad case in Macon, has
returned to Washington.
Americus is alarmed over the threat
ened visitation of an epidemic of dipthe-
ria. Several children have fallen vic
tins of the disease, and the schools will
probably be broken up for time.