davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

mug 0NNhAAlA NfINAANl NIB NNfAAAtFA
Bursts on the path dark bloodhound;
His tuwuy muZlle tracked the ground;
And his rel eyes shot fire
The question has arisen lately whether
in these days Of peace n bloodhound
would really be able 10 track man as
the brutcs are supposed 20 have done IN
times past. A well known authority ON
dogs showed me the other day that II Is
more than doubtful whether Tie coun-
try contains any bloodhounds which
would really be worth much for that
purpose The signal failure Of the Lon
don police Ia tLeir attempts 20 use
hloodhounds upon Jack the Ripper Is
fIcsh in the minds Of everyone.
Coming now 10 foXhounds, such az
George Washington used TO possess, aud
10 the music Of whose braymg the sage
Of Mt. Vernon rode in many q stirring
hunt. there are very few IN New YORK
of frst-class quality outside Few
owned by H. w. Huntington Of Brook
ivn ana n. q. Pope of the same city.
None Of these. however, are remarkable
as prize winners.
Tho city can boast the presence Of
several great Danes, those nobest Of
mn the canine race. with their beanu-
funy shaped heads their bright eyes
shining with courage and fidelity, their
broad deep chests and long, powerful
legs showing endurance NNu speed, VI
these J. w Gernrds Caesar Il one Of the
hest. and Tirus H.. belonging 10 H..
Pine. who has also been a prize win-
ner. Edward Kelly has some good dogs
THE CURIOUS DACHSHUND
Probably the oldest looking canine IN
The city Is Janet q dachslund, the prop
erty ID u. A Nance and valuable dog
Janet likc an dogs Of this breed, stands
an ridlcuously short legs, which look
about rs much like the legs Of hullirog
as anything else, with an enormous head
resembling that Of the hound only more
,gedpe.ahaned The pecuinniy Of the
breed IS rs great power u digmng after
rablJts or other game. and when once on
IA scsnf there h 40 possibility u holding
tbem hack. though they have 20 dig for
,,ards nuder tiip ground gnh nelW days
tn ia search. They ARE qunrrelsome aud
refuse ntterly 20 submit % training, but
tbeir bravery and endurance are 50
great a. 10 make ~ for these fieiclen-
cies a. I'LL
dorhsbttnd l. his intense aversion % inrR
IN slins IN ANS kind a lady visiting Mt
,ha h,,raa ~ one 81 tie Rnthforll. who
avn a number IL hne darhshNnh, had q
ral,,aile spalshin cloak torn iutu iaticrs
l,g one ~ The anininls. Perhaps no BEST
400 of thls class 10 America a ~ A.,
Names NInlrnsh i,ioief PC same
owner also has superb y, Ipiu y Ana
other ~ that hls kcImel stands lnYinftnie
Venus III, each queefer ls"AlAs il'A 'ne
y y" soAiE FINE POINTERS
III the matter Of pointers Thomas leFiJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
FROM DAN rAMoNTs DlAlY.

NHhf.W ANAh MNlANNk NWNNMllINl
AWoke with a stan nt 1I3
Looked iu q mirror nt 1ii5 Thought
what an nice SECRETARY Of war he would
be-
Concluded at T,4G that Grover Clovc.
land was a man of remarkably kecu
judgment.
Hoped at 74T that his other cabinet
selections would be equally fortunate
for the nation.
Dressed and shaved hastily Sat down
TO brpHktud 40 $40.
ulauced through the Journals polit-
icid news while eating
Started for downtown at S.J5. Mount
ed tnp IL station az Ninth avenue mud
Scycnty-secOnd street al y
Reached his Office In the Mills build
Ing 0t 300
Read one hundred written applications
for jobs Ia war department. Wrote
every one that lac would do what hc
could,
Chatted with John d. Chmmins az
11:lO about strcet-rur business.
Expressed the hope M 1928 that some
day his Traction conpuny would own
~" rouds. Argued with Mr.. Cnmmiua
about advieabiily of an elevated trolley
line.
AZ II 40 began 10 read Wars OF Julius
Ceasar Concluded that Mark Antony
was rs great politician as Mr..
Croker,
launched at 1915. AT 1880 wrote a
long letter to Mr. Cleveland.
Began 10 reflect nc TO- Decided ut
2.2O that be- was bettOr un than when
reporting for newspapers az 81 per col.
unnn headlines not allowed
Wrote letters until .. Reached home at
O. Dined ut Z.
Wrote letters until ll.30.
Retired az ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
ilfn .,,...,.
|RgABLE INTEREST IN FINE
DOGS.

h,n. ......, ,,,,.,,
INTEREST IN FINE
DOGS.
4 ltslopment Of general interest IN
N iate years IN this city ~
,nafkahle. Tea years ago Nl'HU
4 I'm hetl considered rs the maxi
4 IN which even blc most pas
Aniter of canine excellence
4, Now $1,000 Is q mere triile
q En- 4 dog. as might be- shown hy
Instances. Il is only n short
\, Coltnel Rupert paid $4,000
grand 81. Bernard Scottish
q tilA died unfortunately Il little
N these hloOdcd dogs die easier,
seem, than the ordinary street
+ n uas then worth nothing at all
N memory of vanished glory and
ID ln sausage.
4 Rick, the brilliant young man
aior Of The New York Herald.
Nv pair Of ST. Demands. Sir
and Princess Florence, for
Infused $1,000.
be English settlers In this city
tJwhere from $500 10 $1,000.
f n. silken haired Romeo. which
Uplgh ten pounds, but is never
h monarch among living King
qaniels. would bring $1,000
owner, Mrs. Ferdinand Som.
" lart with IL.
Belmont, Ir., the Rutherford
and dozens of others in New
~ dogs which nre heroes In
" With specially qualified at.
% wait upon them and see
. arc properly fed aud trained.
ita would sell for kings ran.
nelemte sort Of king. any time
di ~ offered.
10 MONEY IN DOGS.
nsai prices commanded by these
y Nlll be- more readily under
shen one considers the purity Of
y and the difficulty Of raising
Nganlle@ numbers of dogs
sqall bp very valuable die every
llaoa! GETTING beyond the puppy
ine best breed of bull dogs. for
= exceedingly difficult TO raise,
Ae'ls OF puppies usually being
y az birth. Little Romeo. Just
y was sucked for days i'm the
aa attendant, whose duty il was
e'k the mothers breasts. which
"aeiWlse have smothercd the
NV and short-iaced little won
pth hounds, for instance, can
" y raised al all in England, al
American breeders have been
.'esesslul. ST. Bernards are SO
Z puppies that they have to be
gpned chicken, cod liver oil.
a. goae and various other queer
. kecp life in them.
la'e' Whatever the eXplann-
isq fomains that the prices of
pSve been steadily increasing
~ iast decade. and Il Is now
tAlluonaires who can afford the
Nltnsiye kennels. for luxury
W. raising even under the most
rieplnstances has never been
making occupation.
ri nv urges al the annual dog
Ag Madison square Garden.
Naglishman better informed
t.i rp any man In the city on The
y, ~. me That lac had never
~ vac VINO made money out OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

are hundreds &c them, good and bad. and
q motley crew they woud make " gathe
erred together The Remor Kennels own
several good ones -Osweeo, Lena. lang
try and Monarch VI Az those daaa
~ spite Of n cir reputation for biting
proniscuOus people ~ uuMrasuni Times
aud places, are really ifRoinble enough
in the main aud many he safely handled
by any pors0n who hRs mnsp vnouRli 90
80 np 90 them without seeInlng afraid.
Soudan. the champion lfi dog iHsf men-
toned - noted lor her fondness FOR
little children aud has never heen known
10 bite anyone.
Bull tcrfiers are NOT very wen liked in
New York, the owners % the hest ours
being Messie Itdwrri Hayes and q. Il.
IL Drake. who have lhe 1870 champions.
CatnDy aud EdgeWooi faucy. two ~
The best Ia America. Fred Goddard Inns
alao one 81 the best lgbiweight hnll
terriers ever imported Little Dorut.
which took iifft prize in the 1888 New
York show. Maesie Cline also owns 4
bun terrier much better ihau The aver.
THE CHARMING roy sPANIELs.
Coming now 10 Whist arc kn0pa as toy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
PRIZE DOGS
~ Famous Fanciers in
New York
russ Of ALL BREEDS
80. s. Bernard 10 the Poodle
y ~, Y, p.il,d IN the Laps Of +. La.
y" Y, =. s,lmonps KonneIs--slr
90 .' n, worth $4,000.
!. sunday Gazette)

. Sunday Gazette)
Fr ii IN n. New York city
loTk We dors Of which 1881 gre
1. se5 ,gSo '9 i5e average map. This
psfs thiln .,',sion. but a plain fact.
a. eiast'st,et mentioned are better
glief or ri than the rank ana
lsI . ,e.'n who pay money to loon
W Inhibition Nc the various Wy
n " arv becoming more anu
.snsr, every year. ,,.,,.
ligq.ys.a', his rather considerable
" 'ag ny New York would sell. If
|n9 ,,,;on for somewhere IN tue
Y M Ell mO.O0 varying IN
gflo0ps s0D 70 $4,000 each. and
upa 80 'of men--and some
~ wonld not bring as much.
en aIsr ( curious TO know how |
n IsA a1t tbere are exactly 3SSI
~ ,s u M This city, will tell him
'p asp the official figures OF such
. s,s been licensed and have a
~ .,ablishpd official existence.
!, os.rric that at least 5000 Of
,.a /" M The show dogs, purchased
osners In many countries and
~ and priced with more ten
,s.e 4 shown often in bringing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
THE GAzETTE ~ WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10 1894

Other gentlemen I'D the city Who avn
me fox torriers and nre miieh interest.
20 % theu arr Edward Kelly. the SON
~ Banker Eugene Kelly aud founder IN
he FOX Terrier club. Fred Hoev. III
As'or Carey mud Royal r. Carroll.
OTHER GREYHOUNDs.
one Of the fsvoritc dogs OF the aav 4
.be beautiful greyhound. ana New Vori
my ,a some Of the very hest Of this breed
ne accompanying cut shows Chamuion
Talks, owned hy II. u Huntington. III
brooklyn. Halkis Is large. wen built
Cog aud q famous bench show winner.
n9th IN this country and "a England.
Tie Is said TO resemble Walter Srnft's
famous Mazda. the pride of Scoiland
A general impression prevails that the
greyhound is timid animal. lacking
heart and courage. One would only
Lave TO study such q dog aa Balkis To
come quickly 60 the conclusion chat such
= not the ease. A rreyhound properly
trained IL afraid Of nothing. aud has
been known 20 tackle n wolf single.
handed or even q mountain lion and get
the best Of the tussle There n probably
no breed Of dogs now Ia existence which
traces hnck Us ancestry 80 far into his
tory. HerOdOius records that when n
greyhound died the whole family witt
which he had lived shaved their heads
aud went into mourning. Tlls practice
Is not pursued today IN New York. but
the animals are very much appreciated
nevertheless
Another good greyhound also the
property Of Mr. Huntington Is Highland
Chief. handsome white and black fel.
low, WHO has made many winnings nj
though ONLY 3 years old Miss Van
burcn ot this city also owned n hpnukfui
greyhound. Cupid, but sold u some time
ago. l.. G. Whiton's Champion spin
away is another fine auimpl Of this
breed also Frppk Chcvelier's Conspra-
tor Mrs ]. Mortimer Thorne il. has
several greyhounds of moderate excel.
lencc hut moi uu 90 the highest standard.
DEERHOT-NpS AND BLOOD.
HOUNDS.
New York has fewer docrhonnds of
first rate dualilv than Boston. where
Millionaire john II. Thaycr has almost a
monopoly of winners IN this breed.
Among New Workers Albion l.. Page
owns Champion olga, a very hne animal
with iull. intelligent eyes. short and
powerful IN the lion standing about
thirty inches nj the sEoulder aud weigh.
ing nearly 100 pounds. Olga is one of the
spceiiest dogs m the city, and IL ante.
lupc on black bear were accustomed "a
roam around Manhattan island she would
be quite capable Of oyerhauling aud lis.
posing Of them
When II comes 10 bloodhounds New
York las even less 10 bonst Of che hest
specimen OF this breed being raised IN
Vermont Still the city Us not without
several crcditahle Representatives one OF
the best being Bruius. Formidable look
ing fellow belonging 10 Hartley Davis
90 which might be applied SCOTS famou.
verses
Aud bark. and hurb' the dcep-mouthct
bark
Comes nigl.cr still, and nigherl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

wen known New York real estate dealer
and an enthusiast on dogs, has some 81
the host So the country ut bis Hemp
stead furm Kennels They are ah liver
anti white To color AmVnr ihesn the
Duke 81 Jessen sfauds foremost hfii
liant field trial winner and g prize iaker
nc many berth shows. There is also lhe
famous bitch WOolton Game probably
the best pointer Va America. worth FROM
$500 TO 3iNi She won two years W
succession Ia English field trials and
then only a month after her arrival IN
America wis again one ol The winners
IN dihcrcnt cumc and quito q different
style Of hunting Size ~ q very rnry.
fast stamp of pointer with clean. ohliuue
placed shoulders aud wonderful legs aud
feet
Other pointers Of note IN New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

II 'eng run.
n. 5n eoss- raise dogs. take cnre
IA 800 800 The breed. and spend
heeesl upon them si,otlv AMI
ras.e Y, KS love dogs tor them
~ ~, ney deserve II. and not
tsn eAlect 10 make penny
B uislse .5leans who have taken
Il AZ, WITH the idea ~ eetting
apiie,,.ley have usually met
N NEW YORK. ''iN''i'' -
pas. 10 review some % tho
hd sriags kinds VIM - si w
flal, lork city or IN M
Ro1,. iFst and foremost
"a ,he w iard first among
VA Rai,sNNerful aud world
~ we're. His nrasa,,t
Aa FeN y. b. Sears of
ddps ~ gave $1,000 Tor
is,liAtr' lF bargain q good
'1f s6., mas mover haen
paas,. - America nnd has
N lsr.,3'e. He Is s wears
.s.ras ylies al the shoiIder.
aIapf ~ shows III hia
4s tis ueaa. hts brove
l Chest aud great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

good collie IN OrmskirlS Shpp. n win
ncr Of several przos, aud J. pierrepont
Morgan owns Tam OShantpr and Blue
Ruin. the latter a large winner Of cups
and trophies IN England II must be nd.
mitted, however, that New York M COM
pared with London. whore collies are
exceedingly fashionable, Is not very
strong Ia this class of dogs
SOME GOOD BULL DOGS
In bun dogs New York can claim some
good ones John Matthews president Of
the bun dog club, owns Champion Sou
dan q rather savage looking dog but ~.
fectionHtc 60 those who know him. She
Is fawn and white bitch with n first
class record az many shows. Some Of
the best bun dogs Ia The country are
owned by p. ID. Morgan and H. Hobby.
who have at their Tuhhy Hook kennels
such good specimens ms Pathfinder, "a
big English winner, and q brlndle bitch
Salient
II would take long time TO count. up
all the bun dogs Ia the city, FOR there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
nLAINns rInn

All be seemed tO want after 1884 was
health, flc wag fascinating Indeed. and
his iay0s 10 others were long regardless
Of personal consequences. Many WOnca
admired and even loved him. llnebau48
trusted Lis friendship Tor their wives.
II any of his SONS were errng he loved
them the more. You could no more
drive Ellen Terry ont Of the domain of
love Than Blaine Hc was indulgent To-
Maine in the senate when hr might hive
desired them bit be- went instead nnd
wrote long book. the doing Of which
under n timo contract, gave him the govt
and q slight paralysis, and then be- gave
all ihe proceeds % the book Ia pay the
deficit Of his cnmpaigu be whom they
said was a corrnpiionisi liaihH Letter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19
WHAT THE PRESIDENTS DIED or

rutherford B. Hayes was tle only oc.
cupanf Of ne White House 10 die Of
heart disease, Washington exprel of
pneumoniu .idhn Adams ~ natural de-
elmo: Ihunms Jefferson 81 chronic
dinlrhea. Jnmes MndmOn and .laprs
Alouroo Of natural deeline: John Quincy
Adams ~ pafelyGei Andrew lackg1n
m r0nmmpilon Marlin Van Bunn 81
aeihmnllc rntayh. William 81 Harrison
pisnrisy. John Tyler 81 bilious aifack;
Iacharr TAYLOR 81 hiilnns fewer. Mil
lard Fillmore 81 natural decliue Frank.
rn Pierce 81 inflammation ~ tie stomach,
James Rnehanau of lhHumatic govt
Abraham Lincoln aesdesinaifl, Andrew
johnson paralysis. s Grani canrer.
Jamrs A Garfield ngmssinn4d; ckesicr
bf ihree M0ih0disie tn become president
.Iohnron ana Grant being thc other two
Columbus J0Wual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-19

mine AZ Iron Monntnin. Mich.
boasts ~ TIE lnrmsi pumplng plant ip
flis country. The infchiuO. II * said.
pamps lO0OOOO gallons 10 twenty-f0nr
hours time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
In Washington.

from the New York Sun.
What is that sound that fills the air
And seems to slip in everywhere?
Int! Z-z-z-t! III 1T!
That wakes the sleeper at dawn
And all day long is going on?
Int! Int! Z-z-Z-t!
That makes the President sit down,
Embarrassed in his civic gown?
Z-z-z-t. In Ut! zz-z-t!
That forces congressman to run
AS if the people thought it fun?
Int! Z-z-z-t! Z-z-z-t!
That scrapes the nerves of every clerk,
And makes him shaky at his work?
Z-z-z,t Z-z-z-t! Z-z,z-t!
That permeates those writing rooms
Where scissors slip and paste per
fumes?
Int! Int! Z-z-z.t'
That loads the town with sibilance
And gives NJ other sound chance?
Int! Int! III 1T!
What is that z-Z-z-t
That's heard throughout the natl on
Why, that's the loyal democrat
Filing his application!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
husband.

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the
past few months have given the people
great confidence in its curative powers,
and have shown that there is one prepa-
ration that can be depended upon for
that painful and aggravating disease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say: "Mr.
Moses Price, of this place, vast roubled
with rheumatism for l,ng time. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has cured him. He
sayst hat the Balr- has no equal" For
sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

ond half OF the fourth century The
VISION l believe, was invented by a
monk who was either born a Jew OF
else thoroughly instructed in the ideas
and rites of the Jews in regard to death,
In this way, thanks to a Gentle ro-
mancer, the Jewish idea has made its
way in the world. 1t has seduced the
Imagination of poets and writer's of FL
ton in the middle ages while quoting
those who were terrified by the dogma
of endless punishment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
A DOCTORS CRIME.
Revealed in Confession Found After His
Death.

Revealed in Confession Found After His
Death.
a Gainesville, Tenn, special says that
there has been found among the pri-
vate papers of the late DR.. Francois Fou-
ten " tbs written confession of a crime
which occurred twenty-e ghtl years ago,
and of which DR.. F3utenay was never
suspected. Rev. A. NJ. Feltner, rector
of the Episcopal church, disappeared
mysteriously in 1865, and diligent search
by his friends, aided by detectives, fail
ed to furnish any clew to what had be-
come of him. His wife had just died,
but beyond that no cause for melancholy
was known, and nothing could be learn
ed to indicate any motive for going away
so strangely.
The document in question is cOntes-
sion by DR.. Foutenay that he murdered
Rector Feltner. The confession goes
into details. Dr. Foutenay was Mrs.
Feltners physician, and had become
greatly interested in the case because of
some peculiar feature that appealed to
his professional zeal. when Mrs. Felt
ner died he yielded to the temptation to
steal the body for an autopsy. He had
exhumed it and was preparing to refill
the grave when he received a stunning
blow from behind.
Wheeling around the doctor found
himself face to face with Feltner, the
latter maddened by the dissertation of
his wife's grave. The rector again at
tackled him, and to defend himself,
knowing that protests we're useless, the
doctor seized the shovel and struck his
opponent on the head, hoping to stun
him and eecape. The blow crushed the
temple bone, causing instant death.
The Mortified murderer placed the body
in the empty coffin and retilled the grave.
Rains washed away all traces of the
work and the strange disappearance was
soon almost forgotten.
D.. Fou,enay accomplished his au-
topsy with great advantages to science.
He adopted his victims two children,
both of whom are living. The daugh-
ter is married to state officer and the
son is in the government service. DR..
Foutenay was wealthy bachelor, and
left them his fortune. Mrs. Feltner' S
body was found where the confession
said it had been buried, in the cellar,
and has been inferred beside that of hel
husband
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
Size Up His Congregation.


''Now," said the professor OF magic,
81 am about to undertake feat in which
shall require the use of pint flask OF
whisky"
T. There was a.dead silence.
''Will some gentleman in the audience
favor me with a pint flask of whisky?'
asked the professor, advancing to the
front of the platform.
There was no response and things were
becoming embarrassing.
Surely" he said Sin southeastern
Kentucky community ought not to have
to ask second time for such thing. l
pledge you my word I will return it I'M
injured. Is there no"
Stranger" spoke up tall, gaunt,
hard featured man on front se1t,
wouldn't a quart flask do just as well?'
"Why, certainly, I merely"
But the generous open-handed audi
ence had risen as one man and was on the
way to the platform.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
Good Looks

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in
astive you have bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered you have a dys-
peptis look and if your kidneys be effec-
ted you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and tonic that acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, hollis and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Sale-Davis drug store, SOC
per bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19
Condensed News.

Ketchum, Robem q Killem is the Gu
rious name of an Alabama firm.
A Philadelphia man has applied for a
patent for making artificial eggs.
Major Andres sword is in possession
of German named Riepe in New Jer-
sey.
A copy of the first edition Of Column
bus letter, in Latin, announcing the
discovery of America, printed in Rome
in 1903, sold in London for e315.
A Connecticut mother, aged thirteen
years, has recently given birth to trip
lets. She was married at the age of
twelve years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

A New York woman testifying in {
case the other day called herself pan
try lady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

A commercial exchange announces
that "bathing suits will be higher this
year." Good Lord, deliver u.s.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

Lon Livingston has been heard from
again after brief hiatus. He is trying
to create a vacancy in his home postof-
flee in CovingtoD. The Republican in
cumbent is named Bush, and Lon wants
him fired
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

The fight at Washington over the In
ternal Revenue Collectorship for Geor-
gia seems to have literally died out.
Wherefore?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

1t was the first time Johnny had ever
heard a guinea hen. "Oh, ma" he
shouted, "come and hear this chicken a
windin itself upr'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

IF you Tfee1 weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-19

How natural it is for women to look
after man in motherly way, and to hover
over man, and how perfectly natural it
is for man to like to be mothered and
lowered.