davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Paid with Meat,

On Friday Mr.. Cheek went down to
Randolph county to receive from Mr.
R, c. White 500 pounds of home made
meat in payment of an organ. This
shows what our farmers can do and are
doing. Southwest Georgia, with its
sturdy farmers, is the garden spot of the
world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

We are req nestled to state that on FIJI
day before the fifth Sunday in next
month meeting will commecne at the
Primitive Baptist church, near this city,
to continue three days. Elders Lee
tanks, of Ozark, Ala, and A. B. Sims,
OF Waycross, will preside during that
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
The Floor Fell In.

The floor of the storage room of T. o.
Nhitchard & Co., located near the Co
lumbus Southern depot, gave way on
last Thursday, precipitating everything
to the ground.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Notice!

I have secured the services of Mr.. j. K.
Everett in my photograph business, and
we are fully prepared to do ffrst-class
work. We solicit full share of custom
from the public. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. K. MCCOLLUM,
I'm Dawson, va.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

Judge Griggs is in Fort Gaines this
week holding Clay superior court. Last
week Judge Griggs held Berrien court
for Judge Hansell. he was given warm
greeting by friends at his old home, and
made fine impression upon them as an
able and upright jurist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Encourage the Cause.

A meeting OF the members and friends
of the Athenaeum will be held this,
Wednesday, afternoon at half past three
o'clock, at the store of G. L. Mize, to
consider plan for recognizing and
carrying on the library. A large attend
ance is desired.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Veteran Delegates.

The United Confederate Veterans
will have their annual reunion at Birm-
ingham, Ala, on the 18th and goth of
next month. Captains W. B. Oxford
and VIM. Kaigler are the delegates az
pointed to represent the Terrell camp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Snakes.

A few miles south of the city simon
johnson killed five black snakes at one
shot. Each of the snakes was larger
than buggy spoke. TIE snakes had
come out of winter quarters to bask in
the balmy rays of the Southwest Georgia
sun,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Preparing for Memorial Day.

The Dawson Guards are brushing up
their uniforms, and making other prepa-
rations suitable to the proper observance
of Memorial Day. 1t is the wish OF the
gallant company that all classes of our
people observe that day,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
The Rogers Sisters.

I. J. Hart has perfected arrangements
with the Rogers Sisters for one week,
commencing Monday, April I'd. Their
Tepetode consists of "chick," 'Baby
ruth, y 1.-THE Old Homestead, " "Yeose-
mite" and number of other popular
dramas. This company is one of the
best on the road. The Rogers Sisters is
now in Americas playing to crowded
houses and giving general satisfaction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
HONOR Roll of Midway academy.

Ozella Howell, Clemmie Howell,
Laura Howell, Hiram Howell, j. B Jen
nngs, Essie Jennings, Valvera Mott,
ogden Thompson, Henry Williams, Mol
lie Powell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

Tri-colored Easter eggs were at a
premium with the little boys last week.
Some of the teachers in our Sunday
schools presented each boy with a
bea atifully dyed Easter egg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Appointed Postmaster.

The Geographic dispatches from
Washington say that Mr. Cary G. Brim
has been appointed postmaster at
Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
To the Ladies.

Miss Amanda Smith is having her spring
opening of millinery goods yesterday
and today. If you want spring hat and
millinery call on her.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

If you have sour stomach asd fee'
bilious, ssd yeur head ashes. take Jsps'
pese Liver PelEeis; IL will relieve you
Sold By Sale Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Gone Un.

1t is the general impression that the
cold has killed the fruit and vegetables.
Monday morning the thermometer regis
tered only % degrees, and ice twas thick
er than at auy previous time of the
winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
LOST:

In Dawson, or on the road from my
house to Dawson, a pair of silver-rimmed
spectacles in an old pasteboard case.
The finder will leave with me or at THE
News off Sc. w. T. MOORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

The following comes voluntarily from highly
esteemed clergyman of the M. E. church. pastor
of the Church Creek circuit In Dorchester
County, Maryland:
&C i. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass:
II feel 1t duty to the public to send this GER
tifcate. saw in Philadelphia paper letter
from man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use of Hoods say.
saparilla. had the grip fn the winter of '9l
and 's2 so severely that Il deprived me of the
use of my arms so that my wife had to dress and
undresS me, and when away from home I had
to sleep In my clothes, tried i've doctors and
not one accomplished anything. Then saw
the letter alluded to and determined to try
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

For stiffness and soreness of the mus
cles and joints of the body, rheumatism,
heuralgia-in fact any ache or pain
nothing equals Salvation Oil. 1t not
only acts as powerful anodyns in al
laying the pain; but it ponetFatss TO the
seat of the malady and removes the
cause. II is she greatest cure on earth
for pain. % cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
ParalYzed.

Mrs. Cox, sister of Mrs. j. H.
Crouch, was stricken with paralysis
Thursday. Her advanced age of IA
years makes her entire recovery doubt
full
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Relics of the Revolution.

Mr.. j. J. Brown, who lives near this
city, has at his home two powder gourds
that were used by his grandfather
when he was under Gen. Francis Marion
in the revolutionary war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Don't fail to get prices on Flonr from
j. H. Davis before buying. At
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
FLOWER THIEVES.

Unless They Cease Their DepredatiOns
They VIII Be Dealt with.
There is much complaint of the dep
relations of flower thieves, and many
pretty gardens have suffered at their
hands.
4 unless they cease their pifering ex-
IRENE measures will be resorted to-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
FOR. SALE.

Thee thoroughbred Hound Puppies.
Three months old. Without q blemish.
Address, w. w. FLEWELLEN,
Rufaula, Ala.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28
Honor Roll of Pleasant HiII SCHOOL.
This is for department only.

j. r. STATHAM, Principal.
Susie Waller, Minnie Waller, Matte
Lawhorn, Lucia Waller, Quilla Brinkly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

90 plugs of Tobacco for
$500 at c. G. LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

The ladies should be sure to go to
Lowrey's for slippers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-28

-Lowrey will sell the ladies slippers
c eaper than anybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
SIT. JOHNS NEW ORGAN.
1t Is Dedicated with q beautiful Pro-
gramme of Music.

The congregation of St. Johns Church
last night dedicated the new pipe organ
which has been in process of construction
for several months and which was COM
pleted on Saturday. The church was
crowded to it's fullest capacity. many
standing about the vestibules and doors
throughout the entire service. The ded-
icatory exercises consisted Of the rendition
of lengthy programme Of sacred music
by the best talent of st. Johns and other
Catholic churches. The audience was first
permitted to hear the new organ when the
notes Of the great instrument swelled out
in the opening number of the programme,
'Marche Pontiicale,' executed by Mr.. julius
F. Kohl, organist of the church, and the
Offertory in d. by Mr.. II. j. Schumacher.
organist of SIS. Peter and Paups Church.
Mr. Kohps recitals included the "Pro-
cessional March and one or two specially
selected numbers. Miss anna Ebert. as
sisted by the choir. sang the hymn.
Awake lily Soul, to Joyful Lays" Mr..
William Bauer rendered a solo. God Is
Love-" and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of st.
Joseph's choir, sweetly sang, Nearer, My
Quartet for harp. violins and organl. was
given by Misses Emma, Bertha and Pauline
Schelschmidt and Mr.. ]. F. Kohl: The
harp. The lave Marie was sung by
Misses Jennie and Clara ODonnell, and
the ''Stabat Mater by Frank Dewald,
Mrs. Thomas Canton and Miss Mamie
Carey. assisted by the choir.
At the conclusion Of the programme of
exercises the Rev. Father Gavisk, pastor
of ST. Johns spoke briefly of the new
organ and announced that he proposed TAX
ing up collection toward paying for the
instrument. He remarked. incidentally,
that he hoped no one in the audience would
for a moment entertain the idea of contrib
,f{p tbon on
OF the reverend father was most happy
one, and large sum found its way into
the church Golfers The organ was built
by ST Louis firm, and Is supplied with
all of the modern appliances. The case is
of polished quarter oak, in harmony with
twenty-six feet high, nineteen feet wide
and twelve feet deep. 1t has two manuals
of f1fty-eight keys each. and one pedal Of
twenty-seVen keys thirty-four registers
and 1926 pipes. The total cost OF the or
gan was So $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
WHAT ABOUT THIS, Ell?
X. c. PET PITCHER POUNDED TO
PULP BY sHARsIG's PLAYERS.
minneapolis, Grand Rapids and Sioux
City Win-Hard Luck for Cincin-
natl and Chicago.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

KANSAS CITY. May 27-After winning
six straight games, the Kansas City Blues
were taken into camp to-day by the Hoo
siers. who outplayed Manning's men in
every department of the game. Cross was
in the box for the visitors and to his eff
fective pitching they owe their decisive
victory, for the Blues found him the hard
est man they have gone against this sea-
son. Only in one inning did they succeed
in punching more than one hit on him. and
In the last five innings they got but three
scattering singles. On the other hand the
Hoosiers hit Daniels harder than he has
been touched up this season, forcing him
to retire crestfallen from the boy at the
end of the second inning. Howe. who took
his place, was effective until the ninth in
ning when the visitors sized him up for
four hits and two runs. In the field Cross
was given almost perfect support, the
work of Gray, Mills and Leidy being on
the chef-d'oeuvre order.
base balls to Dalrymple a triple
by Gray and great home run drive by
leviathan Motz gave the visitors three runs
In the first inning. In the second they gath
cred three more on well-placed hits by
Cross Dalrymple and Gray and a cracking
three-bagger by Murphy. After that the
Blues were not in the game to any great
extent The day ideal one and the
crowd was estimated at six thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
DIR. HARNESS REMARKS.
He Talks Eloquently at His Church
to Phil III. Sheridan Post.

Phil II. Sheridan Post, No. 539, occupied
the auditorium Of the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning. The memorial
services Of the Rev. DR.. Haines were par
ticularly interesting and the pastor deliv-
cred one Of his Enthusiastically eloquent
sermons. The American flag was the chief
decoration, and was hung from different
points of the interior. The pastors re-
marks were inspired from the quotation
from Romans, Honor to whom honor is
due" He felt that in addressing the sur
viving members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic he was expressing the apprecia-
ton and honor Of the people of the land
He believed that when the day comes, If
IL ever does. that the people no longer
care to hold in affectionate regard those
who periled their lives that the Nation
might live, they will then show themselves
to be recreant sons OF such SireS and I'M
worthy of any blessings. Memorial day
should be observed because If the war
for the preservation of the Union was
worth lighting 1t was worth remembering.
1t should be observed because 1t enables
US to realize the divine Providence that
has been and is in natural history Carlyle
says the Bible of each nation is it's own
history. God has been in history as
certainly as he was in the history of the
Hebrew people Memorial day should be
observed because it strengthens loyalty
We are cultivating respect for the flag.
The violation of our laws by any man. or
body of men. whether in lynchings in the
South or Whtecap deeds of violence in the
North, whether by riotous miners or train
stealing commonwealers, is a virtual tramp
ling the flag. Such violations of law
are boomerangs. They return 10 bruse
those VINO use them. Lastly, Memorial day
the heritage of the noble example of our
heroic dead. They being dead, yet speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
Tributes TO THEIR DEAD.
Memorial Services of Chapman Post
and Woman Relief Corps.

The annual ritualistic memorial services
Of the George II. Chapman Post, No. 200,
and Woman's Relief Corps, No. TO- were
held in their hall in the Lorraine Build
ing last night. The meeting is neld annual
ly for the purpose of paying a tribute of
respect to the memory of those comrades
and sisters who have passed away during
the year. The corps president, Mrs II. c.
Miller. conducted the first meeting The
deaths of Mary A. Gray and Josephine
Gill were the only ones which occurred
In the past year. Mrs Ella linn. past
senior vice president OF the department,
closed this part of the services with short
address, in which she reviewed the growth
of the Womans Relief Corps.
The post then took charge. The ritual
of the G. A. r. was followed in this serv-
ice. Commander James Dunn conducting IL
and l. p. Tedrowe. adjutant. making the
responses. The comrades who died during
b. Ellis, Stephen c. Wilson 90 b. Cooley
James Hill, Marion Nj. Dtt, Frederic
kokemiller. Moses T. + Their rec
names ordered placed in T. archives. Lit
tie Miss Lottie Womack recited short
poem, and Past Commander Webster was
introduced and made the memorial adj
dress. He spoke OF the dead comrades of
the G. A. r. as ideal American citizens,
and, In concluding, said: Not all of our
comrades died in battle, nor in the period
covered by the war We can see them ev-
cry day falling from the ranks or the liy-
ing into the ranks OF the silent victors.
Not all are buried in the South land-their
narrow homes dot the country from North
to South, and next Wednesday. when we
Gull the choicest blooms of our garden and
carry them reverently to the graves of
our loved one. we revive memories of the
bravest and most noble OF all American
citizens" At the close of this address
Mrs. Nettie Ransford, department preSi-
dent was presented and read memorial
paper In X she said: What tender men,
cries cluster round the haIlowed season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The Journal contained editorial to-day
that is not at all in line with the condi-
tons as they exist, and which, in my opin-
ion has a tendency to put before the pub
lie a very wrong impression This suspen-
sion that prevails to-day was not brought
about by one man, not even Mcbride, but
was brought about through the cool DELHI
Grafton of a majority of those miners that
you infer have SO much intelligence and ex-
perience, and finally decided upon by a
large ma orfty of the miners as the only
method Of relief-as the only method to
give Justice to those operators that were
and are disposed to deal with their miners
fairly-and we have lots of them especially
in the bituminouS districts OF Indiana and
Ohio-and as the only method TO get JUS
tice to ourselves as miners and justice to
those whom we love. The deplorable con-
ditioE of the coal trade as il existed when
this suspension was inaugurated was not
altogether due to the depressed condition
OF the country. but TO those selfish, greedy
and oppressive operators OF western Penn
sylvania in taking undue advantages of the
slow trade to reduce the wages of the
miners TO the lowest possible point and
selling their product at reduced prices.
These operators then turn to their miners
and tel them. with a Judas smile, If you
will work for still lower wages we will
give you steady employment In my opin-
ion the only impeachment in the way of an
amicable settlement Of this question is the
autocratic power and ARROGANCE that ex-
southern Illinois. All we ask from the
press is justice, and SO long as we get
from the press that justice that is due to US
the more firmly can We believe that there
will come to our rescue either another
Moses, Rosebery or Gladstone.
j. E. GRIFFVTHS.
Duxger. Ind. May 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
THE STEWART INCIDENT.
Rev. DIR. Henderson Pronounces the
Settlement Just and Fair.

Bethel Church, one of the largest colored
churches in the city, was filled to its
utmost capacity last night. 1t was antici-
pated that the pastor, DR.. Henderson,
would have something to say about the
settlement OF the Stewart case against the
Denison Hotel. DR.. Henderson preached
an eloquent sermon on the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the Christian life, urging
upon the young the necessity Of starting
right in the race of life. He mentioned
many interesting incidents of homes that
have been redeemed and by the conversions
at the recent REVEALS.
At the close of the services DR.. Hen
derson spoke of the Stewart case. A few
weeks ago. he said. this community was
shocked by the outrage committed on Mr..
Stewart on account of his color. by an
employe of the Dsnison Hotel. He spoke
aroused among the people, and compli-
mented the citizens committee and the
committee of fifty upon the determined and
enthusiastic manner in which they made
case. and attorney Bagby on the manner
in which he had managed and settled the
case. THE settlement made" he said, us
in my opinion a great victory for the race.
this mornings Journal. disavowing the act
of his subordinate. discharging him and as
surfing the colored people that no discrim-
nation will be tolerated at his hotel, would
of itself have been a satisfactory settle
companied by $500 damages for Mr.. Stew
art-three times the amount that could be
recovered in an action under the civil
rights law, it is doubly satisfactory. I
congratulate the colored people, and. in
munity upon this just and happy settle
ment OF that unfortunate incident"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
COMING HOME TONIGHT.
The Indianapolis Team on Its Way
Ahouf ssEarrus =, o,. pin vars

About sFarmfng'' Players.
The Indianapolis team will arrive home
tonight from Kansas City. 1t won but
two of the nine games on the trip but
promises to do much better from now on.
Wednesday it opens series with Mil
waukee, playing a morning game at 10
O'Clock and afternoon game at
o'clock. Camp will probably pitch one of
these games and Cross the other. The
clubs hitting strength, as exemplified dur
ing the last two games, is exceedingly
gratifying to the supporters of the sport
here. The Cincinnati trio helped the team
out in this respect, and it is now getting
around to where it's stick work will COM
mand some respect from opposing teams
and pitchers.
do as good work in the box as any other
Western League clubs pitchers. That hole
in the infield seems to be all now that needs
'. An illustration e Of the futility of trying
to prevent the farming of players is
furnished by the Eastern League, which in
that means of Strengthening. The rule
was broken in short time by Buffalo,
which club borrowed third baseman Gilbert
there are no penalties attached to the rule,
which. is now a dead letter, Of course. The
constitution Of the Eastern League is SIM
liar to that of the Western, and is silent
on this subject, hence the rule adopted.
The objection Of the Gilbert instance did
not come from the Leagues president. but
from another club, that was said to have
put in first claim for the players services.
The farming of players is perfectly le-
Ultimate unless prohibited by a Leagues
Constitution or rules, and the organization
Of which Indianapolis is an eighth took
no action whatever on the subject at any
meeting. None of the other clubs are OBJ
jecting to anything Indianapolis has done
in this line, and several of them have, in
fact, done the same thing. The only kick
Is from President Johnson, whose attitude
in the matter is arbitrary and unsupported
by any rule or anything at all to give it
the semblance OF fairness. He cannot MAN.
tain it and keep the league together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
Rev. Mr.. whitney's sermon.

American Freemen' was the subject,
yesterday morning. of the sermon by Rev.
A. B. Whitney, pastor of the South-street
Baptist Church. Joseph r. Gordon Post
and Relief Corps attended the services in
body, and the auditorium was decorated
with flags arranged about the pulpit and
chandeliers. Mr.. Whitney was soldier,
and spoke with the feeling of a soldier. He
referred in the first instance to the cost In
blood and treasure of freedom. He re-
cited many incidents of the war, and the
first Impressions OF the people as the troops
marched away to the battlefelds, and the
experiences and feelings of the men upon
the occasion of their first battle After
this he spoke for the preservation of a
freedom so dearly bought. deplored mob
violence and lynchings, and urged a revival
Of reverence for the law of the land and
O great rallying for the defense Of liberties
In conclusion he exhorted the auditors not
to let their love Of country overshadow
their love Of their country's God, referring
to a spiritual liberty and the fact that
death was and would necessarily continue
to deplete the ranks of the @. A. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28

Earned runs-kansaS City, z; IndianapO-
lis, g.
Two-base hits-Klusman and Leidy.
Three-base hits-Gray and Murphy.
Home run-Motz.
Sacrifice hits-Murphy, Motz and West
lake.
Stolen bases-Manning, Ulrick and Howe
Double play-Mlls to Motz'
Base on balls-On Daniels. 2; off Howe, 1;
off Cross. 6.
Struck out-By Howe, 2; by Cross, l.
Hit by pitcher-Ulrick, twice; Westlake
and Henry.
Passed balls-Donahue. 2: westlake. l.
First on errors-Kansas City, !; Indian
apolis, 2.
Left on bases-Kansas City. ID; Indian
apolis, 9.
Attendance-6,000.
Time hours.
Umpfre-Sherdan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-28
DIR. VAN BusKIRK,s ADDRESS.
John f. Ruckle Post Attends the
Services at the Third Christian.

John r. Huckfe POst ATTENDS the
Services at the Third Christian.
John F. Ruckle Post, No. 165, and the
Woman's Relief Corps of that post at
tended memorial services at the Third
Christian Church yesterday. The church
and pulpit were tastefully draped in the
stars and stripes The choir rendered sew
eral selections appropriate to the day,
among them one, can Appeal to the
Brave which was composed for the oc-
CASTOR by the director G. F. Kennedy. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev. ID. r.
Van Buskirk, who Is a member OF the
post. He said that would never have
existed had there been no wrong to redress.
81 don't belong to that class" said he.
''who say that nothing good comes out OF
war. What the electrical storm is to the
material universe war Is TO the political
atmosphere" He discussed the cause of
the late war, and proved that the boys in
blue had fought good fight by showing
that their cause was right