davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04
SaS @o6uaHer.
unbegrnnoete poer iibertriebene Berhd)te
iber eincs perbeerenoeu SammbrndI in
Sbio.-Sie 0epaiier im SurmGtueidJen.

Gina, O.. 8. 0tai.--Seute iriih traf Die
gtatrld1t bier ein, bab ole 9eludlier beS
Seluiltous sSfeierpOirs, meldIes einen Sldpen,
raum BON 1900 Idern umiaBt uuo an Den
&Ielleu oes Otiami.0fiuer lie1i, nm uhr
Yiorsens Die Slutbldlleuieu ourtbrodeu
haben, uno fd) nit unmlberiteblid)er 9e=
malt i'll Der Jfid)tuug BON Sronep, 2rOg,
Ntqua, Oapton, Samilton unO oeu baSml=
l1en 9ele9enen fletnereu Srtifaften ergle=
BEN. Der Surdbruf bat itb ben lesteu
Nadridlten Sufolge auf SlpanSi9 SuB eripet=
tert, uno man fiir6tet elue 5lpeile Sokls=
towner Sataifropbe. 2as grOBs Seden 1T
bis oil ben GanD sefiillt, mo oaS lOpeit
entftr0mte 9Sailer bat Den StauO nid1t be-
merfenSmertb erulehrl9t. @inc ldredlldle
Sataltrophe lit unuern1eirlid). i'll Yale
potlib ELL all9emelner Oummbrub elntrltt.
SIulsehn bis SmanSig 0tenideu loaen lett
ld]on III Der 9tQhe beS JfeleruoirS ertrunten
leln. Die Seanlten Der y@lnclnnattsSa.
nIllton. 0aDtoH= Sabn," bereu @elelle paral-
lei NIT benz Nluie lauieu nno lbon tbells
meile iiberl6wemnt iiuo, fiirdten groBen
SGaoeu. S'e GtdDtfeu gemlitou uno
Neluport, etIidJe 0teIIen fluBabwGrtS BON
benz Seden, fteben inter Saner. mo man
r;eloet, baB aud) bort mebrere Weuldenles
ben oerloreu gingeM. Sin @ourler III BON
Seue @entre nad] benz Sd)auplaBe abges
9anqen, mo boz ieiner 9fidfebr ulro nidIts
9faberes Su ernlittelu leiu. Sau9e Selorg=
NIP berritt in Der gansen GegenD.
gSeitperbrcitster sdaoen in Sbio.
Glncinnati, 3. Npril. -NSpeSials
oepeteu Der Commercial @aiette" nleloen
uerheerenoe ueberlAwemmuugeu aus allen
&beileu Oe5 iiiplifeu uuo nittIercu Ohio.
Sei Ghinlcotbe bat Der Scioto 9fiuer ale
aus Der Staot fiibreuben Sahrlue9e, nit
auSuabnle besjeulgen nah 9Seiten, iib:rr
itluemmt mo unfabrbar genad]t. later
halb bon @biGicotbe if oas game SluBtbal
IL eiMen 9roBen See perlpGnOelt. as
gSaller itei9t nod imuler, MnO erormer
SdaOen miro Dem Shiofanal entileben.
aebnlld]e Nadridteu fornneu aus Circle
psue. Set SaDlou uuO Sprin9fielo itno Die
Gemdiier i'm .3uriidmeiden, pahrenD Die
2age Al @olbocton. .3auesulQe, Sinolap uno
6renlout nod beOeuilid) 1T. SIN Sclotos
Sbale lit Der Sdaben AM Gr0Bten, uno Die
bort bereits 9epilii9ten, sum Saen berel:e
weber miihsn 9r0Btentbstls neu bersut
Uerbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04
ST.. 3a0ipaD'S
Negnlir r=Ytaett,
SOafommeaes 2lbfMbrs, uttloeS
Seffnmngsmittel, bereiten feline
S0mer3en, iuttuer Supers
ldfita ittto tlatiirIid1
tpirfeilo.

tutrfeIO.
BoQtdnois sStIdmadO elegant nit iuBem guumi
beriutert vut9IreH, resuIireH, reHscH trdtisen.
3aowap's 2siGen
beiIen olI. uHresemdsl9ieitsn bes WiagenS. Der
Sebcr, Der gtu:ioe, Oct 9tieren, OCT Slaie,
nerpoie &rausbciteu, MPpctit!of9tet;, @opfs
ihmersen, Deritopiung, Sartletbigfeit, Ser
oGuuu 9S beid)tueroeu, OaueufraufbeIt, 6tes
Der, unterIeibscntSiino noune, Samorrbsioeu
uno ale tiefereu 9armtranfbttcn. ReIH pesetGsiit,
teiH Gueditlber, nlineraiic, nod cniti5e fdaoIid1s
9roaueu entbaIteEo.
Dreis rs StS. bic Sf,adlteI.
Sn aueu alp 9th efeu au babeu.
GaS 9roSe &ebermtttcl-
Doufomntene 0eroauung tUIro ourd 8ebraub
BON Raonaq'5 4lllen erselt. VIltter ibrer auttbts
Iioien @senhoiteH reeeu ne bic Seber BET abionoes
rlns Der Gale uHo oersn abl.ituHs ourb DIE GatHs
sdnge an. Bel aueH S6leH Don Dit9rdne, GeIbud1t,
saIieen NniileH, uHpolfonmcHer Beroauu19 (btr
Solse Don SolIenereus iH's Bu) reseIu oisie Diqsn
In 9Gben orei bis filHf Siud Iab bic Gcb.rthds
ti9iet uno beireien ben BaieHten BON oeeu Storuns
zen. Cine ooer 5nei Raopap'ite BiQen. nit 6ls
IioIen ShMcrBen uno Starrb.It Der Seb.r 9epIastsu
tdeib eenommeH, erbalten oas Spltem reselmdsis
uls iitsrH ssiuHoe Beroauuus.
Dian 9ebe iider uuO lehe ;u, baB man
yGaoman'S" erb6lt!
Dian idide cine griefmarfe on Or. RaotpaH &
Comp, SIR. 32, Barrens Street, N,usDort, nm bic
SGrft "False and True" u.lhe rp,rtbuoQe austunft
sikt, susedift su betonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04
Ser sscucroampn.

2ouiSuiIIe, Sp.. .. 0iai. - 9as
@ebduoe Oer v@lectrlc Yower Company"
fing lpat beuie AJeno 6euer uuO miro obue
i3lpelfel total seril0rt Ueroen. Gine Miauer
ut ioeben eingeIflirit, uno es oeylautet. onB
mehrere Niduuer babel getobtet wur0en.
Ser pefunidre &erlult miro minOeItenS cine
haIbe NilIion Dollars betraaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04
i,eberI6ue n,muua in wsauitpba.

gYiunepes, Mian., 3. 4fai.-gin
Sertdt Don gmeriou meloet, DaB Die 9anSe
oorti9e@eaeUo ourd ben Eeb, ,fiuer in elneu
uusebeuren Gee perlpanoelt lit. Der aus
aerld]tete Sd)aoeu i'll @neriou iii beoeuteuo.
i3u 0torris, in Der Ntltte spiid)en gSiuuepeg
uuO per GreESe, lit ebenfaus auss iber.
l1wemIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04
Sct Der gSeitausitcnune.

Gin bepnritebenoer Seiuh Der auslanoiidlem
SIoticnsS ffSicre. - lInpcrnrnftige Breiie
III &,pteis uno Reftaurationen. - Sseiue
SefTnuna Der 4uSiteuuma an Sonntascn.
Gin fIeiuer SranD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04
Der SeatIde GorrcipcuSert,

(GathfoIser pou &. Taiue),
Gloncftzgdc Baltimore StroGe uno Ciice= =9pe
greis pes taaIidlcm 9Iaftes, burd ardeer beforst,
121s GtS.; tdgiid,e nHo sotnfa as =stuegabe Is
Grdser-Saaiid, nebit Surntags =elus a a be uEter
Sordust tcsabuEa $3.50 pro obr, filr fiir;ere
.Seit i'm %crIdtHtE; fur Die wpdeuttidc gtusaabe
$3.50 pro Sahr, nddl tr9eno einem Srte bes Sulauz
bes, 81 nab europa. Snnnta ss= =ssuss gaze 81
in een Niittelz uno Siibfaater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-04

>Nl Der Qlten St1uoiSllQ0t SQnlDerQ III
Saperu bat Der bortlge S6af)s )s@iub, benz
cine groBe 9ln5abl Don IObereu Seitli6en,
f0uialldbeu Seaulteu uuo loniti9eu uSouos
ratoneu" angeDort, nit groBem Yomp baS
Subildum leiues 25=Iabrl9en Seitebens 9es
felert.
Sn 9fieienbur9 I'M preuBiiden Gegie,
ruuasbeslrf Wiarlenmereer perlor etu &ii=
raiiler pom aiiraiiierre9imeut SerSog Srieo-
RID Gugeu uon 98urttsmbers (peitpreuBi>
lnes) Jir. 5 cine pabnilnni9e 8ette uuo
oas @ebeu. Der Shor pettete, oaB er iul
Stauoe lei, auf Der Steue smei Sitter
S6uapps binter Die SiuOe Su gieBen. Als
er eineu yiter Suel su iid seuommen
butte, brad er sulammeu unb CAB oen 9ellt
auT.
Gucli1 reguet es ipiecer eiumal. Die
Deutid)eu Qanomlrtbe, osnen cine beinabe
Iepeu 8Oten aubaitenoe Srodenbeit be-
beuteuoeu S1ubeu Suiiist., a1bmeu erleid)s
teri auf.
Die 9emiibuugeu Der 9iutbenen, eine
Oiaiiells gSautabrt mad 2en1ber9 Su Stanoe
su briugen, babsn hd) oils erfolslos ernie,
len.
9as gbepaar sSirriusa in Saseu fei.rte
bic oiamautene pod;eit.
GS perlautet, oaB Die Eegierune nod in
bleler SlFun9 bes Geld]staQS cine Nnsabl
uldtiser SOrIu9eu erleOist haben Mil; oa;u
seb0reu Der Nadtragsetat, Der SaHbelsperz
trag nit ben Ser. Staateu BON Columbia,
bic Sorlase sur Grgansuus Der Seitimmuu=
gen Iber ben @udler, Der Geieeertwuri iiber
ben llnteritleun9s 9smObuils uuo bic DtilitGr-
peniIonsporlage. Oas SlttIi6teitsseiet uuo
Die ueue auswanoeruussuOrlass iolen lie
gen bIelbeu.
iraui SSiepb in Susapet.
Suoap pet, 3. Mai.-&ailer Srans
Soepb mad)te beute Der Staot leluen lang
perlpro6eueu SeiudI. Gr puroe am Sabn-
boIe pom ben 0iu9liepern Des Wiiniiteriums,
ben Yrdlaten, beu 8ertreteru oes 5eid]S,
tags uuo anberen Yarlamentsmitslieoe
I'M 9ausen $40 Berlouen, entbuiaitii1 eulz
pianaen. Die StraBeu iuareu nit Dienl6en
ansefiiat, Die ben 0iOnar9eu nit 5odrufeu
be9ruBten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
a SOLID CHUNK OF w,SDO@.

In a recent issue Of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition was sketch Of Hon. r. U. Harde.
man, treasurer OF the state Of Georgia
aUnele Bob" as we all call him, is
unique character and a man OF marvel
aus ability in his line. No man in Gedr-
ola has more friends He illustrates the
old saying: He who would have friends
must show himself friendly" In the
interview which the Constitution re-
cords, Colonel Hardeman gets off the fol
lowing solid chunk of wisdom.
''It is silly to talk of all the financial
brains in the country being in the heads
of John sherman and his crowd. Their
brains are busy with finances for their
own purposes, and the sooner we get rid
of them and their schemes, the better it
will be for the people Of the country"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
An obj ct Lesson

The New York Comm ciaj 81 in
calls attention to a very Interesting ~ e
OF affaivs in X nsas.
1t can no Longer b. d,uhea t"aoes5
tai is leaving the state 4a
ing in. For two years >a aalom
companies have been c.~iaa "5 ta"ff
business. Within ae
other companies have h Going re-
same thing. One company dolnsaa bust
ness of S7,00O,O00 ayo has moved .9
Colorado. The consequence IS ,hat the
Kansas farmer finds it difficult to SCH It's
farm or borrow money to y for it.
Another notable thing ls tie Acgira OF
prominent citizens All The members Of
the late state administration, legislature
AMI state boards have gone or are pre-
pairing to go to Colorado, Missouri Or
Oklahoma.
Now, for the explanation, Fopu'ls5
extremes have alarmed capital The
owners Of property have been denounced
as rascals. The money lenders have
been denounced as criminals The re
covery of loans has been made tedious
Naturally, men with money do no want
to lend or invest it in such a common
wealth. They know of many otAeg
places where the rights of property are
secure, and they are go n 5ithere. Selsibl
men do not care TO trust themselves I'M
der the government theorists who pro-
pose to abolish poverty by wiping Out
debts, and by establishing the doctrine
that shovel belongs to the man who is
using it, and not the man who made il
or whose labor paid fof it.
1t is very suggestive object lesson,
and we commend it to every state where
there is disposition in the legislature
to tamper with vested rights and make
unjust and dishonest attacks upon CAPT
ita and property. Try the populist eX-
pertinent anywhere, and the result will
be Just what it is in Kansas .-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Children of Today.

From the Cincinnal Enquirer.
II would be the happiesl man out if I
only had children said prominent
citizen the other day in the presence Of
a number of his friends. ''Here l have
been married nigh onto 10 years,
and yet no baby has crossed the TIRES
h Id. There is nothing like children to
make a home happy"
That's all right, spoke up one of his
listeners, "as long as children remain
babies, but after that excuse me. have
three kids, 1G, Is and 10 years, just old
enough t. know everything and yet
know nothing after all. But they man
age to keep me in hot water day in and
day out They have had up to date the
best of schooling, besides a good home
and good attractions outsiae to help
them along ] was in hopes the boys
would take to some profession that
would give them both fame and fortune,
as they are quick-witted and learn easy,
but it seems otherwise, as the oldest
has come to the conclusion that lie was
cut out for prize-fghter, while the
youngest says he is going to be either a
song and dance man or cowboy or
nothing. | think both of them will do
well if they succeed in becoming walt
| ers in 10cent hash house, and my
daughter my pride, just 49,, what do
you think she is ambitious to become?
She goes to high school and studies all
the hifulutin things known in the books
II had an idea that some day she
would be able to teach us AL something;
but no, it's a mistake. She attended the
theatres a number of times this winter,
and that settled her future. why, ma,
she says the other day, Il can kick as
high if not higher than any of them
stage girls. SO, if they make big money
and got their names IN the paper every
day, why CANT I?' There's the grown
kids of the day for you. Prize-fghters,
cowboys, song and dance men and high
kickers. Oh, why should the spirit of a
father be proud?''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

Since it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
containing nothing which per-
mits it's use as a beverage or intoxicant,
1t is recognised as the best and purest
medi cine for ailments of the stomach,
liver or kidneys.-It will cure sick head
ache, Indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the system Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
SOC. per bottle, Sold by Sale-Davis Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Perfect Sight Preservers.

Testimonials from the leading physi-
clans in the United States governors,
senators, leeisIl ors, stoch men, men Of
note in all branches Of trade, bankers,
mechanics, etc, can be given, who have
had their si1lt improved by heir use
These spec'acles and eye glasses are for
sale by one-and only e-leadng deal
or in almost every town OF city Of any
consequence in the State, and any Of
whom will sell and guarantee perfect
fit that viii lass for a number Of Yeas,
so that if they fail you in any way you
can retnrn them and get new pair FREE
OF CHARGE. A tull assortment of these
goods for sale by
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

A writer in the Atlanta JouFnalf ON
Chicago says that city is dominated by
the almighty dollar. Thugs daily and
nightly hold MP people on the street and
rob them. Frequently negro woman
runs up to a man, grabs his hat and
throws it into a house or alley, and if
rhe owner goes after it he is knocked
down and robbed by unknown assail-
ants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
CURE I
MkLhRIAl
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

For three years I was troubled with mala-
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and | was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms l tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. | could
getno relief. then decided to try
A few bottles of this wonderful Aszz z.=z&ssssg
medicine made complete and permanent
cure, and now enjoy better health than ever
]. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

MINISTER STEVENS, of Honolulu, is
coming home. He is piping hot with
Mr.. Blount and will proceed to roast him
when he gets back, Mr.. Blount's ap-
pOintment TO Mr.. Stevens post as Minis
ter followed the Maine mans resigna-
nation, as a matter of course. The sala-
ry is 81, 800, and he is entitled to certain
living expenses, house rent, secretary
or two, and an Interpreter, of course.
Mr.. Blount's acceptance Of this mission
will take him out of both the gubernato-
rial and senatorial race. He has proba-
bly, m lde up his mind to do service at
Honolulu during this administration,
and in case the party is successful in 90
to strike for something higher priced.
While Mr.. I. j. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morbus.
He called at a drug store to get some
medicine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhWa Remedy So highly he included to
try it. The result was immediate relief
and few does cured him completely.
1t is made for bowel complaint and moth
ing else. 1t never fails, For sale by
Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
"Ef1IE's UP!"



Am 3uoidant p the Life Of Our Georgia
F'e'
Ja- oaa We u' aooo5 ''"' po''s "' =
nat = 1e1eN. P'oo'''' -
''As been e.."''hs !" Se''s@
lt5eg'.J F'I.''~ y '''-'" II,
a.on @a.a a'a"U'S "''' =
afN poslnr are a'D'"oti"S "'''''' '3 ,
'he world. one december nlsn'
'a7' WINTER y + ne" ANA l'o''.'s 1ooD
JACKSON, me o.'''''' Joqns "''o,ney
shocked tha .h1'.e Sou'iA 'l'' '"S
ey oommitah- suicide "'1h QUO ~ N"o
other iiie0d+ 'aI' 10 '''o N'',lo'''i iio'''0
io Au'n'a' when fiaoN ~ '''.i'o" %
tered. he party discuss. u '"''""9 81 ~
jetls over = ~. p q oh"'n que "oS
we're III t4e 14 '.'ae % '' F" 'o'S ny q GOV
iA- fe"nFetsa laa "l'1H 9,"lVo" - '0i-
T"t'e" ILeh WIN Vie SJ"0 ''e''V'f'
time mp must 20 10 WORK anu
.r,al our something ion the paper to-,
His friends tried TO pefSujac MN 4ltak
fl was too late and that he had better re-
...;, Moro al rg.,. b,,t he was not 10
o--aoo+od r, con-
..,.r,s D. ,.isae of ,o.trv to the Consti
-, o,,a ba fort
t'j0'' ioi tii9 n0->O "''i il'li5' ''I>'
in dUy bound to do SO.
no na,.+,,
j3cN'@iiy rom 'iNeI' one - 'iio pa ~
''I'i do u, declared Stanton WlIh EN- D..
Dhasis
Inc P"FCE' WHICH A''''' ~ ~''
things OF a national character, procured
a table for Stanton and in au almost il
Iaoible hand fbe poetic genius wrote the
poem which appeared in the Constltu-
tion The next morning. He was not
..o +l,o, Ia, ,oinatas in the construc-
TINES UP!
Times up for love and laughter:
We drained The banquet cup,
bht now me DARK comes atIef
~ ~ - : - o. ~
i o, lovers in sweet places,
"lth Aps OF songs ana SlSh'
~ IA 10 49, 80 , "l,, Iast GOOD hvar
~ nmo4; N.Y.. - w To ii,' oates
Besides a sable carriage
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Fighting the Devil

Sam Jones is over in Kentucky as he
claims fighting the devil on his stamp
ing ground" H0 is having wonderful
success in securing converts and mem
bers to his church,
If there is any man fully armed to
fig.y old Satan, Sam seems 20 be that
man. He cannot be bullied by men or
bought by money. He is not afraid TO
sneak out in meeting, in Texas or Ken
tucky, and the Georgil evangelist goes
squarely on from one big meeting to an
othe. His success does not seem to turn
his head as it would some men, bat he
gives God the Glory and enjoys the fun.
lie says: The devil has exhausted
his resources. he tried 10 starve me
out FOR eight years on small circuits
with debt and hard times; then he tried
to flatter me out; then he tried to SLAM
der me out, Lu. am here, aud hope to
continue for m my years, standing fiat
footed on both feet, with sword in hand,
fighting everything that ever hart home,
harmed a woman, ruined child, or de-
sUoyed man
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

Nature should be
assisted to thrOW
oGimpuritiesofthe
blood. Nothing
does 1t 50 Well, so
promptly, or so
safely as SWift's
Specific
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
World,s Column Sian Exposition

VIII be of value to the world by illustra-
ting the improvements in the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell You
that the progress in medicinal agents,
has been of equal importance, and as a
Strengthening laxative that Syrup of
FIGS is far in advance of all others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
DAW son
Public Schools
VIII begin the spring term on
Monday, January End, 10s:

After paying naturalization fao
$500 residents of Dawson batn
the ages OF 6 and IS years viii
entitled to tuition Tree Of cboro wiz
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
WILD WESTERN RIDERS.
m AGGREGATION or THEM WILL
SPEED FROM NEBRASKA TO
CHICAGO.

1t is now certain that the great cowboy
race from Chadron, Neb., to the world S
Fail will be a go, Although there is yet
eight days left before the time expires to
enter the race there is already large
number of entries.
The names and places of residence OF
some of the most noted are given. doc
Middleton, of Chadron, at one time was
the terror of Northern Nebraska, ana
anv one acquainted with the history OF
this section needs no introduction to Mr.
Middleton. He is forty-five years old,
weighs $50 pounds, is five feet ten inches
in height and has dark complexion, with
\ heavy dark beard and piercing black
ewes. His famous ride was made alone
in the sixties from Grow Buttes to Long
Pine barracks.
It was a ride for his life, as he was
pursued by several hundred blood-thlrS-
ty and hungry Sioux. 1t was phenome-
nal ride and has never been surpassed.
Mr.. Middleton will ride beautiful black
horse called Geronimo, a descendant OF
the noble horse that saved his life.
Another noted character who has en-
tered the race is Jack Flagg, of Big Ba-
sin, 1t will remembered that Flagg is
the man who, by his bravery and gallant
riding. saved his life by escaping from
the cattlemen In Wyoming at the place
where Ray and Champion were so bru'
tally murdered.
Possibly the most interesting rider Will
be Mss Emma Hutchinson, of Denver,
Col 1t is said that every one in Jolora-
do knows of Miss Hutchinson. She is
daring horsewoman of long experience
and can stand any amount of exposure.
Miss hutchinson only twenty one years
old. aud is brunette and handsome.
She weighs only eighty-two pounds anu
this will give her great advantage over
the other contestants in this particular,
Her friends will soon arrive here and
they say she will surely win
Among the noted riders are Emmil
Albright, Sam Bell, of Deadwood; Peter
Shaugbraw and Nick James, OF Pine
RIDGE. Jim Murry. of Eagle Pass, Texas;
Sam Tvler of King Fisher, Oklahoma;
Dynamite Jack, of Crawford, Neb. !;
snake Creek Tom. of Snake Greek, Wy;
Rattlesnake Pete. Of Crede, Col, Cock
eved,, Biz. of ManvIle, Wyo. and He
mo and spotted Wolf, Siouxs, from
R,rebnB Agency.
The principal towns through which
fine ronte runs are Sioux City, where the
Missouri VIII 7e eio9' w. fol' Do"9o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

CONGRESSMAN RUSSELL, who recently
returned from headquarters, prints the
following in his cambridge Democrat:
The 53rd congress will not only reduce
the tariff, but will declare largely in favor
Of the free and unlimited coinage of sill
ven upon the plan of the democratic plat
form.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24

Mrs. Oliver Shoemaker, of Illinois,
pointed rifle at her husband to fright
en- him into getting up in.the mOInin :.
The life went off and so did two Of Mr.
Shoemakers fingers. He got up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
NONRESIDENT PUPILS

or those over age, will be CHARGED .
SO and S12, III the Primary, Grs :,
mar and High Schools respectivei ~ u
fees being due before admission o.
is Issued. wi
1t is hoped that all who vi II .
take advantage of the facilities off e,s
by these schools during this term III
be on hand promptly the hrst Man. W.
day. [. j. SIMMONS.
SUPERINTENDENT