davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
Yes. Where Is He 2

From the NaldoSta Times.
THIS is the foriy -seyenth day of the
democratic administration, and no official
representative OF Georgia. or from Georgia,
has yet demanded the dismissal of Uni
ted States Marshal A. E. Buck, though
he pleads guilty to The charges OF Often
sve par isanshp. Atlanta Constitution.
Pray, where is your man Lonny?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

From the Americas Recorder.
A pretty school teacher some twenty
miles from Ame1icus puzzled the powers
of pronunciation of her class recently
with The word "husband," chalked on
the blackboard. To help them out she
asked; "Nhat would l have if should
get married?" 'Brbies, ma'am,' shout
ed the classed IN unison
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
Now Is the Time.

From the Hawkinsyiile News.
Some of the numerous and patriotic
band of colonies in Washington are max
ing anxious inquiries about the condi-
ton of the public or dirt roaos leading
from that city. Now is the time to start
home, gentlemen. The walking is good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
Gubernatorial opinion.

From the cambridge Democrat.
Already some Of the newspapers are
casting about for gubernatorial timber
and Hon. Steve Clay, Of Cobb, has been
prominently mentioned in this connec-
Exchange.
South Georgia is going tc furnish the
next Governor of Georgia; and he's got
to be farmer, too, no see if she don't
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH had a good
aunt ia Brooklyn. who remembered him
j n her will She died recently, and one
IF tic items Of her last testament was
S20o to her nephew, the secretary of the
interior as "memento Of remem-
brance Tie amount wasn't large, out
of the considerable estate left, but the
good lady wisely thought, doubtless,
that our worthy secretary Of the interior
couid t&ke care of himself in the matter
Of money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
For The News.
Cleveland win Provide.

or The News.
Cleveland viii Provide.
"a PARoDI,)
In some way OF other
Cleveland win provide;
II may not be my way,
1t may not be thy way,
And yet. in his own way,
Cleveland will provide.
At some time on other
Cleveland will provide;
1t may not be III time,
It may not be thy line,
A ad vet, in his own time,
Cleveland will provide.
Despond then no longer,
Cleveland will provide;
And this be the token
No word he has spoken
Was ever yet orokeu.-
He's prom. sed t. provide.
Then be not weary of waiting,
The spoils he will divide;
Democracy's victorious,
The offices are glorious,
Wen al join in the chorus,
cleveland will provide"
j. a. FULTON.
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

TnE cheek OF Atlanta for claiming the
earth 5 monumental. Ina recent ,ticle
.on the school Of technology, the newspa-
pers Of that city call it The Atlanta
School Of Technology and refer to il as
ouu enterprise The next step will be
20 call the million dollar government
building The Atlanta state Capitol.
Such cheek is positively refreshing to
she inhabitants Of the rural districts
whose money went to pay for these
buildings,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

THE railroads had just as well reduce
yhefr rates from the south to the Worlds
Fair rjgjft now. The best thing they can
DO is to make the Lowest possible rate,
and quick. Tie southern people are not
much in mood to pay four cents mile
Cor tickets. They are not in humor for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
Timely Advice.

From the Ringgold New South.
We would say to the papers of Cobb
county: build We not an idol of Clay tor
our governor, less it be shattered by a
fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

A great number of the freight trains
on the railroads in Kansas have been sus'
pended on account of the lack of engi-
neers. The courts may be able to run
the engineers but they cannot run the
engines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
A SOUTHERN PRESIDENT.

The Richmond Dispatch having sug-
gested that the popular heart in the Uni
ted states may turn some day to the Lees
and place one Of them in the presiden-
tial chair" the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat asks, "Why not, indeed?' and goes
on to point out that some OF the relatives
of the great Confederate commander
have been in congress Of late years; that
General Joseph Wheeler is now in the
house OF representatives. that General
Wade Hampton used to be and General
john B. Gordon now is, in the senate;
that other distinguished eN-contederates
have represented this country at foreign
capitals and that one Of them, the late
Justice Lamar was put on the supreme
bench
The Globe-Democlat further expresses
the belief that hid Jefferson Davis sued
Tor pardon, his political disabilities
would have been removed and he would
have returned to hisold place in the senate
and that Lee, Joe Johnston, or any other
of the big commanders on the southern
side y3ight have held anv national Office
,.,..,;,7o,,,,. -; tlo,,t orea+ino
any excitement in the popular mind any
where in the country.
ain such condition Of things" con-
oludes the Globe d mocrat, the barriers
between ex-confederates and the presi-
dency ought not to be difficult to cross.
As the feeling in the north against the
chief figures in the civil war on the
southern side has we'll nigh subsidized,
these barriers are getting lower and low
ear every year y This bar
against southern men will soon have to
be removed. No consideration Of reason
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

SEVERAL murders have been commit
ted in the state within the past ten days.
Hemp rope is cheap in this country, and
some of it should be utilized by the
officials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

THE Constitution is calling loudly for
She removal Of Marshal Buck. Fodr
years ago the editors of the Constitution
were calling just as loudly for seat in
President Hanison's cabinet for this
same Buck. All of which is funny.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

There will be serious trouble if you
dom overcome those dyspeptc symp-
toms. Hoods Smsaparilla is the medi
cine YOU need.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
SNAP SHOT.
In the good time that's acoming
There will be a tax on dogs,
A mule without a mortgage
An farm that raises hogs.

In spite of the late severe weather it
now seems that there viii be a good crop
of fruit this year, and it is none too
soon for the growers to begin to make
arrangements to dispose of their surplus
fruit. There are several plans on which
they could cooperate and make money
out of a crop that will otherwise De al
most total loss What about canning
factory?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

it because they haven't lie money.
Three cents a mile would carry twice as
many people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

The way to spoil your town is to KICK
on every proposed Improvement and
spend your money OUT of town.
More than generation has passed
since the boom Of the hostile cannon
was heaI3 in our happy southland, and
now today orr people Will gather at the
graves of those who gave their lives for a
cause they believed was right, to dec
crate each with the beautiful flowers of
spring in token Of loving remembrance
of the fallen heroes Fair ladies and the
sons and daughters Of the men of that
memorable contest will be here to lay
their offering upon the mounds Of those
who did that all men could do in sacritic-
ing their lives to a cause they loved the
most.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

The south is enjoying berries while the
north is kept busy shoyeling snow out of
the yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

Within the last twenty years Terrell
county has been visited by cyclones, but
in all that time Dawson has been I'M
touched by one of them. They have
passed within a few miles to the right
and left Of the city, but in no instance
have we felt the force of their raveges
We have cause Of thankfulness that we
have been spared this great scourge. In
the cyclones that have visited our county
great destruction has followed in their
wake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

SOME of the gubernatorial timber th It
is being dragged prematurely into the
sunlight for public inspection will be
warped before the campaign opens
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

Ton WATSON can tell Bascom Myrick
'swhere he is at in his aspiration for
office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

Pop DIsMuKE is still standing with his
mouth wide open expecting the marshal
ship plum to fall into it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

THE Hill contingent is making fear
full attempt to live. To appease the boys
hunger Grover should throw them a
crumb-but small one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

BATS, both Of the bull and baseball va
rety, have commenced to fly in earnest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26

Its better to go to bed hungry once in
a while than to get up every morning
head over heels in debt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
SMILING IN ARMOR.

The German Enl per0r, who has just made
a spectacular. not 10 say triumphal entry
into Metz. in the territory conquered
from France, proclaims the doctrine of
peace from the center of four army corps
ready cap-a-pe for war. 1t is Oae of his
characteristic mo eds TO salute the world
with a smile sword in hand-to appear be-
nsvolent while prepared to smite. Per-
haps there is no menace TO tranquility
among the nations, but the manner is so
singular as to provoke comment. Autumn
maneuvers are familiar drill assem- bliss in
every European country, and even naval
musters are considered indispensable.
But the German army maneuyering on what
twenty-three years ago was French soil is
not an agreeable thing for French con-
temptation. and it will be we'll If the ex-
plosions of wrath and rage easily drawn
from the Paris press do not eliminate in
some awk ward incident for which diplo-
matists have to arrange explanations.
Having got his army act and an expectancy
of money the Emperor is delighted at the
opportunity to pirouette before gazing
Eurore. 1t is unfortunate that he has the
Crown Prince of Italy as spectator, but
that is part OF his qualification. He is pre-
pared for all events as tho head of the
Dreibund. vet it is needlessly irritating 20
take this manner of showing il. France
can but look on askance. and feel confident
that when the time comes she, too. has an
army as near perfect as the drill sergeant
and strategist can get it. Meanwhile
France is making the most Of the prospect
OF having the Russian fleet at Toulon.
Russia is supposed TO be peculiarly bitter
against Germany. and France is to be rep
resented by President Carnot at the recep-
ton to the MuscOvite admiral. These are
international pleasantres which all coun-
tries can balance on their own ledgers, and
which will never end until the lion and
lamb lie down together
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
FREE SHIPS.

1t is said that the Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries has prepared
bill for the free admission to American
registry of ships built in foreign countries
The Democrats seem unable TO com pre-
bend the value OF a uniform system as
applied to industries. They propose to
uncover one branch of manufactures
while extending protection over other
branches no more in need OF protection
than the branch uncovered. The PROPOSE
ton to admit foreign ships free while con-
tinning duties On various other branches
of manufactures lie. however. in keeping
with the other proposition TO admit "a w
materials tree while taxing the goods made
from the same kinds of raw material
abroad. Under the present rates of wages
in the United States ships can be built
more cheaply in Europe than in the United
States. The same is true of all the manu-
featured products of iron ore and of high
class wooden goods. The reason is the
same all through. The labor cost in the
United States is greater than the labor
cost in Europe. To admit foreign ships to
American registry is to kill an industry
that has Jared hardly even with the ad-
vantage the present laws afford. There
Will be no American ships built for the
foreign trade after the bill giving foreign
ships American registry is signed. There
may be more ships on the ocean bearing
the American flag, but if inquiry is made
the flag will be found to fioa; over foreign.
built ships and foreign crews. The flag
will entitle this alien combination t.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
A STREETCAR HORROR.

The very sad disaster at Cincinnati by
which many have been killed or wounded
owing to electric cars becoming unman-
ageable directs attention TO the very seri-
Gus responsibilities of municipal author-
ties in granting franchises TO sire CT
railroad companies. Unless there is care
in the equipment and tracking some such
accidents are inevitable. In the case in
point the brake mechanism failed TO act,
the Car WAS going downhill and gained
speed at a frightful rate, and the motor
man was pOwerless, IN the electric sense.
to reverse the action of the car current.
AS the speed increased it became impos-
sible to jump off tile car without risk of
lie or limb. and so The passengers sat still
or screamed until the awful plunge to de-
structiOn arrested motion and life toge Their
and left number writhing under the
torture of wounds. Municipal authorities
are to blame If. in issuing franchises to
railways which have steep grades, they
do not insist upon adequate brake proiec-
ton. There should in such cases be
double sets of brakes and frequent inspec-
lions of their action. 1t is not enough to
leave the companies to themselves after
they get their franchise. The companies
themselves could offer no reasonable OBJ
lection to a sensible supervision which
makes for the greater security of the
nuliip
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
SILENT INDUSTRIES.

A Washington dispatch says that the
first of the hearings afforded protected in
dustries 10 show why duties should not be
materially reduced was not we'll attended.
1t is likely, however, that before the Com
mittee on Ways and Means get through
their work they will hear as many protests
AZ they Will care to listen TO. The Boston
Herald. somewhat radical tariff-reform
journal. says that fully 70 per cent of the
wooden machinery of the country is shut
down. Manufacturers are waiting to know
what Congress is going to do. Ii it shall
appear that radical changes are to be made
they will naturally combine and fix a scale
of wages that will enable them to compete
with foreign manufacturers. If, on the
other hand. il shall appear that only slight
changes are TO be made in the direction of
the collection of the larger revenues
through the custom-house work will be
resumed with corresponding changes in
the rates of wages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
EXECUTIVE INFLUENCE,

q poll of the Senate shows forty-seven
votes for the repeal of the silver-purchas.
Ing clause of the Sherman act to thirty
against. There are eight in the doubtful
list, of which five are inclined to vote in
the negative. The pairs, of course, are
equal. If the Senators on the doubtful
list should vote as at present inclined the
repeal will go through by 80 to 35. When
Congress met the count indicated a small
majority against repeal. The fifteen ma
Jority for repeal may therefore be fairly
attributed to executive influence. The
financial problem presented is serious, bat
not nearly so grave IS that foreshadowed
by the use of patronage in influencing leg
isiatlon. Unless something unexpected
happens Mr. Cleveland will have sue
ceeded in putting the country legally on e
gold basis. There is no chance for a law
providing for the coinage OF silver as legal
tender money during the Cleveland ad-
mlnlstratl0n. The note he sounded Jus.
before his present Inauguration has at last
been needed. The disturbance to indus
tries which he then foresaw has been
brought about by the wilful locking up of
currency and the free use of executive
patronage. The next step fOreShadowed
is the issue Of currency by State banks,
with all sorts Of railroad and Industrial
bonds as security. AS is the case with
currency, the cheaper securities will drive
out the dearer. There will be few Gov
eminent bonds deposited while railroad
bonds, which cost less and pay higher in
teresl, Will answer every purpose, except
that of affOrding security for currency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
THE FRENCH REGISTRATION ACT

The public should be prepared for an
outburst OF indignation over the reRula-
tons by which barbaric France keeps
foreigners under the official eve. The
United States EmbaSsador at Paris has
transmitted official intelligence of the
French law. the outline of which was re-
Gently printed in the daily paDers. OF
course the Washington authorities were
not expected to receive knowledge al the
hands of the press. but now that press re-
ports are confirmed from official sources
they cannot plead ign ORANGE. ambassador
Eustis says:
The law provides substantially that foreign
erS who have not obtained leave TO be dOmiciled
in France, or who come into that country for
the purpose OF exercising their professions or
doing any kind of business therein. will have
to register within eight days after their ar
rival at the place where they propose to reside.
Such foreigners will receive, upon payment OF
a fee, certificate stating that they have COM
piled with the law, without which they cannot
obtain employment. IL they change their
place OF resid ence This certificate Is to be vised
by the Mayor of the locality. Foreigners aU
present established in France have until Sep
tember to comply with the requirements OF
the new regulations.
When the United States enacted law
requiring Chinese labOrers to register the
cry went up that an indignity had been
offered to China. But France not only re-
quires Americans and all other foreigners
to register once, but to keep registering as
often as they change their place of resi-
dence; and the foreigner has to pay for
the certificate which entities him to re-
main In France. Mr.. Eustis says that the
law does not apply to sojourners or travel
ers. 1t is aimed at those who propose to
do something for living. Foreigners who
come TO France 10 spend money are al
lnNad To cnnna and on II will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
OSTROM UPHELD.
The Prison Directors to
Obey His Act.
No Increase in the Price of Grain Bags
Whatever the Market Quo
tations May Be.

Prison Directors DePue, Sonntag and
Neff were present at special meeting OF
the board held yesterday morning in Chair
man DePGe's Office. The session was ex-
ecutive. After the adjournment of the
board Depue stated that majority of the
directors are now convinced that the
proper course is to obey the req uirements
of the OStrom act. irrespective of any
question Of its constituti9nality.
AT first DePue was the only irector who
upheld the act. Then Hayes was won
over TO the same way of thinking and Dew
lin acquiesced and finally Neff is said to
have become convinced that the course
suggested by the majority is the wisest.
AS the three votes necessary were not on
hand yesterday no resolution was adopted,
but the action for the regular meeting OH
Thursday was cut and dried yesterday.
The practical decision to con form to the
law includes also the price of the bags.
The OstrOm act provides that they shall be
sold at a rate to allow only l cent profit
above the actual cost of manufacture
whatever the market price may be. The
board has now agreed 10 maintain the SELL
ing price at OF cents. at which rate they
may be obtained. no matter now high the
quotation for Calcutta bags.
The Warden reported that there are now
on hand 100000 bags. The total sale to
da this year>amounted to about !, GaG, G0G
sacks, and DePue is confident that all the
sacks on hand will be disposed of this
season. he says that during September
quantities of bags, and that, with the low
rate OF sale, will leave the board at the
END OF the year with a depleted stock bu
an overlooking treasury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
p PROPOSALS.
For Street Work on Drumm, Oregon and
Washington Streets.

Office OF the Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors
OF the City and County OF San Francisco, Septem-
Der 4, 1898.
In accordance with resolutions No 9O7I and
S1Oo (fh1Td Series OF the Board OF Supervisors
sEALhD PKoPoSALS will be received in open
session OF the Board on MONDAY EVENING,
September IL, 1913, from 1880 to O'Clock
First-For raising to the ofhc al grade Drutnm
street, from Clay street to north line OF OREGON
street. and resetting the curbs thereon where not
already set to official grade; also for reIay1ng the
oasalt BLOCKS now laid thereon except that por-.
tlon OF said street required by be kept In.
order by the railroad company having tracks
thereon).
second-To raise to the ofhciaI grade, reset
curbs except where said curbs already on tho
official grade) and repave The roadway thereof
with the basalt blocks now said street, Oregon
street. from Drumm to Davis street.
Third-To raise to the Official grade. reset the
GURUS except where said curbS are already the
official gradel and pave with hasalt blocks laid in
sand, Washington street, from Drumm to Davis
street except that portion required by law to be
kept In order by the railroad company having
tracks thereon): the cobbles now upon said street
to be allowed TO remain as at present. and the
necessary filing and paving be top thereof,
NoTICE-Bidders VIII estimate and state a price
for which the entire work above described will be
performed.
The party to whom the contract Is awarded will
be required prior to or AT the time of the execu-
ton of The contract, pay the of advertising
this notice in three daily newspapers.
In order TO preserve uniformity and to faci IL
tate the award the Board has resolved to receiys
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the COMMITTEES, and certified check for the
of 5000 deposited by the bidder with and
made payable to the Clerk OF the Board condi-
toned If the proposal is accepted and the con-
tract awarded: and If the bidder shall fail or neg
lect to execute written agreement and give the
bond required within six days after the award is
made, then and in that case the said sum shall
be paid into the City and County Treasury bv said
CLERK as l1quldated damages for such failure and
neglect
Blanks furnished by the Clerk
The Board reserves the right TO reiect ALI bids
se5 St JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-05
CRAWFORD'S RELATIONS.
Two Contestants Who Want Share
of His Valuable Estate.

A petition was fled with the County
Clerk yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Frances
Jones asking for revocation of probate OF
the will of her late uncle, Andrew Craw-
ford.
Deceased bequeathed his entire estate,
valued at $500. 900. to his widow, Frances
w. Crawford, to the exclusion OF his niece,
whom he had brought to this country from
Ireland in 1864 Crawford was much at
tached to his niece. and the petition states
that Mrs. Crawford was on this account
very jealous of petitioner and used undue
influence over the mind of testator during
his last illness TO induce him to alter his
original intention of making some pro-
vision for her.
This is not likely to be the only contest
over the distribution of Crawford's estate.
Oue clause in his will states that the name
of a boy called ANDY" by his mother.
Mrs. Louise Heliker, is purposely omitted
from the will because, says testatOr, Il do
not acknO Wedge him TO De my SOD. and L
declare he is not my sOn." Now comes
Mrs. Beihker and claims that Crawford
never denied that he was the boys father.
and. besides. supported him for years.
Mrs. HeIliker threatens to file a contest
against probate of the will on her sons
behalf.