davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-29
North Yarmouth.
EAST NORTH YARMOUTH.

EAST NORTH YARMOUTH.
Mrs. Levi Marston, of Yarmouth, is
visiting at James Lawrence's.
Mr.. Harry Doust, of Bangor is visiting
at VIM. Marston's.
Miss Mary Preble, of the Stevens
School, New Gloucester, has been spend
ing a few days at Joseph Hilton's.
Miss Mary A. Lawrence who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Addison S Thayer
of Portland has returned home.
Miss Louie NJ. Lawrence, of the Stevens
School, New Gloucester, is spending her
vacation at home.
Mrs. VIM. Marston has returned home
from Wilton where she has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Ernest Vining.
Mrs Geo. F. Loring and son Leigh have
gone to Livermore Falls to visit her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Bashford.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
Deafness CANNOT BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and I'M
less the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free
j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
g-5old by druggists, 75c..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
BRONwooD BRIEFS.
A Correspondent Sends q Number Of In.
teresting Items.

teresting Items.
Ed Ellison has forty-five hogs that he
intends making net him ten thousand
pounds ofpork by the first cold spell next
fall. From Eds maneouvers in town every
Sunday, we think he will have help
meet ere the frost falls. He says he is
going to pillow in mother-hubba"d this
summer and make seventy-fiv bales of
cotton.
Incompany with Master Reuben Geise,
we spent recent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Martin We were treated to
an old fashioned dinner, and everything
served was made at home. Mr.. Martin
has plenty of meat and lard to do him
and some to sell. He makes his -four,
and has Is acres in wheat that promises
fine harvest.
Eli Hill and George Denton are the
champion rabbit hunters of this section.
They went out the other afternoon and
soon returned with seven rabbits, four
squirrels, two coons and a 'possum.
Keep up the good work, boys; the gar
deners' hands are open to you.
Your worthy and genial representative
Prof. W. K. Pilsbury, was among us one
day last week. We are always glad to
have him with us. He has many warm
friends in Brentwood; and, having an
unusual newspaper tact, he adds much
to the newsy columns of your paper.
The M. L. G. Society met at Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Hills a few evenings ago,
After disposing of the programme for
the evening, which was very instructive
and entertaining, refreshments were
served. A gala time it was for all pres
ent
Owing to the continued rains our farm
ers are badly behind with their work
Corn planting will soon be finished -if
the sun shines
Mr.. w. G. Childs, of Macon county,
spent two or three days here last week
with his brothers, j n. and Dink Childs.
Miss Florrie johnson, of Smithville,
recently visited Bronwood as the guest
of Miss Annie May Hill.
Mrs. jackson, Of your city, was in
town last week visiting Mrs. c. n Bry
an.
Miss Jessie Brimberry, of Albany, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Elerbee.
Mrs. B. T. Marshall, of Fort Valley,
spent last week with her parents here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
A BACON CLUE FORMED.
rhe Boom of Bibb's Candidate Gets Good
Send Off.

The Boom of Bibb's Candidate Gets Good
Send Off.
Macon, Ca, March 13.-Major A. O..
Bacon's campaign for the United States
senate was practically begun tonight by
the formation of a Bacon club at large
Nv attended citizens meeting held at the
courthouse. Hon. Buford NJ. Davis was
elected temporary chairman, and Roland
Ellis was elected secretary. A long list
of prominent men was enrolled as mem
bers of the club
The name of the club will be the
tsBibb County Bacon Club" and the
purpose of the club is TO aid and further
the candidacy of the Hon. A. 0. Bacon
for the United States senate.
a central campaign committee and
various other committees were appointed.
Colonel r. E. Park was elected perma-
nent president of the club and numerous
vice presidents were chooses from the
different wards of the city and districts
of the county,
The following preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted with
much cheering and applause:
"Whereas, In the opinion of the club
the welfare of the state and the interest
of the national government demand the
selection for the Office of senator of the
United States from the state of Georgia
their ablest and purest citizen, promi-
nent in politics to subserve the veal OF
the state and the good of the democratic
party. and whereas, in our opinion In
the candidacy of Hon. A. Q. Bacon fo1
this high office the man and the occasion
have met, and no ADLER democrat ana
statesman, more eminently fitted fol
this exalted honor could be selected by
the citizens of the common wealth, there
fore, be it
"Resolved, That this club hereby en-
.dorse Hon. A. 0, Bacon for the Office OF
senator of the United States.
"Resolvod further, That we tender
our individual and collective services tic
our distinguished fellov citizen in the
earnest promotion of bis candidacy
and put our organization at his com
mand."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
cough, cold or any lung, throat Of chest
troubles, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did We not
know that DR.. Kings New D scovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at Sale-Davis Drug
Co.'S. Large size SOC. an s1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
Winter Fruit.

Would you not like to have plenty OF
nice ripe fruit and fresh vegetables in
winter? We have new process whereby
all kinds of fruits, berries and vegetables
can he Iput up whole in their natural
state and kept for years without the least
injury. No canning, no heating, no cut
ting. A bushel can be put up IN fifteen
minutes. Costs almost nothing. We have
fruit put up by this process two We rs old
as nice and fresh as when first gathered.
1t is worth $50 to any family. We have
always charged So for the recipe, but we
have decided to send recipe and family
right for only so cents, postal note ar
stamps. If you order within twenty DAYS
will include our books on fruit and We Re
table growing. Address.
II. }. McKINNON & SON.
~Agents wanted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21

Have bought $50 woth of hats of the
Battle stock, which are entirely, new and
will positively retail them at cost.
T. o. WHIrCHARD & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
FIVE FAIR FORMS
REST ON A AOUNTAINEER, WHO is
BETWEEN THE MATTRESSES.

Deputies Pun the Old Fellow Out Where
lie Had Sought Refuge--How the
Boys Broke Up the Dance in
Cherokee County.
Chief Deputy Otis, of Columbus, to-
gether with several other deputies, had
a rare experience in Cherokee county
MONDAY night.
For several weeks this party has been
playing havoc in the ranks on the moon
sinners in those regions, and they have
Destroyed stills galore. Monday a big
still was located and preparations were
made for a raid that night. 1t was the
hour of II O'Clock when the men lit
down on the jag factory. Quick work
they made fit and in a short while the
night air was redolcnt with the aroma of
double-distilled mountain dew. After
demolishing the worm and other appli-
ances of a snakey character, the depu-
ties started out to make the capture.
John Willbanks, the sole proprietor of
the factory, lived about mile away.
When the party came to the house things
were as lively there as a basket of hot
ohestnuts
Through the cracks in the wall the
stirring notes Of wheeling fiddle floated
and the deputies could see the jolly old
moonshiner sscuttin' the short dog" at a
great gait. Five buxom mountain las
sizes, robed in costumes la negligee,
were doing the boom-de-aye dance all
around him.
For some time the deputies looked at
the fun with keen enjoyment, but it was
late and they decided to made the cap
ture- as soon as possible. The door was
barred. and Marshal Otis knocked aloud
knock. Immediately all the lights went
out on the inside, the music ceased and
there was an awful silence. 1t was not
long before the deputies had forced an
entrance, a chorus of feminine voices
obiecting meanwhile The lassies, to all
appearances. had retired and made much
ado about such ruthless invasion At
ter a long search the jolly moonshiner
was found, and the evidence before Judge
Broyles yesterday went to show that he
had he sought refuge underneath the
mattress whereon the five fair forms
reposed.
The marshals were determined, how
ever, and pulled him out regardless. He
was bound over by the commissioner yes
terday ard must answer the charge in
the United States court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
A CARD.

l hereby tender my professional
services to the public. Office ST my
fathers residence seven miles n nth
of Dawson. Calls promptly attends
ed day or night.
LUCIUS LAMAR, NJ. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
SAILED THE SEAS 50 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most of that time as master OF yes
sei, and upon retiring from the water was an
pointed by the Secretary of the I'm Ued state
Treasury to superintend the sea- hsherleSr ~
Alaska. which position he held five years. lie
relates one experience as follows:
For several years L had been troubled VIE
general nervousness and pain IN the region
of my heart. My greatest atfi1ction was
sleep1e sness; it was almost Impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DR. Macs remedies advertised began USING
Nervine. After taking q small quantity tne
benefit received " as so great that was posi-
lively alarmed. thinking the remedy CON
tanned opiatee which would finally be lnJuri-
Gus to me; but on being ASSURED by the drug
gist that it was perfectly harmless, contln@
ued it together with the Heart Cure. ICqay
can conscientiously say that DIR. Miles =
storative Nervine and New Heart cure Qlu
mere for me than anything had ever taken.
[ had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without pen
fit l owe my present good health 10 ne
iudiciOuS use of these most yaluaDle feIneu
and heartily recommend them 10 all ami Veu
as [ was"-Capt A. p. Loud Hampton, NE.
DR. Miles Restorative NervIne ana New cure
are sold by all druggists on positive guara u
fee or by DR.. Miles Medical Co., Eikharu,
Ind, on receipt of price. 81 per bottle, or SIX SIX
bottles for s., express prepaid. Ihey are
tree from all opiates and da1sseE0us druSa&-
-sOv D Wy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21
Earrar Il Farrar

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess bii1s
and cures malaxi&. Get the genuine
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-03-21

I have used H. FL. p. myself, and in
my family for several years, and have
found it to be the most valuable fanny
medicine l ever saw for constipation,
sick headache and all bowel and stomach
troubles. l keep on hand always.
w. E, TURPIN, Augusta, ga.
For sale by W. C. Kendrick-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-30
SANTA FE CASE ARGUED.
Judge Will Today Announce His
Decision,

Decision.
Topeka. Kan, Oct. 29-At $40 tie
arguments in the Santa Fe case were
concluded and Judge Foster took the
matter under advlSemanr, saying hs
would announce his dtcieIOn at 9 u'ciJck
tomorrow morning.
The court took up the motion prompt
ly at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Dunlap briefly
stated the defendants objection 10
the complainanrs bills. relying u,'n
the case OF Smith VS.. Lyon, 133 UDi..d
otales supreme court reports. in which
IL was held that to give court jurls.Iic-
ton either all of the plaintiffs or all Of
the defendants must be residents of The
district.
MIR. Williams, on behalf OF the con-
piainants, contended that the decision
quoted by Mr.. Dunlap made it only a
question Of privilege. and that a non.
resident defendant might eject whether
to submit to courts jurisdiction. In
support of this Position, he cited de-
cison of California case and also al
opinion of Justice Waite.
Gen. Tracey said lie had only to add
That Oh account of the adverse citIzeil.
ship OF the defendants this Court hao
Jurisdiction.
MIR. Ware, replying. said that the de,
cision OF the supreme court was ui
greater force than that OF the Cali;ornis
court, and besides the defendants wne
had put i'll plea i'll this case had al
protested against this courts jurIsdlc.
tion. After an argument by Mr.. Nuul
man, the court took tile question uiidcI
amusement until tomorrow at 9 a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-30
GROWERS HENCHMEN THERE.
A Fact That Clearly Shows
the Attitude of the Ad-
ministration.
KNOCKS OUT M'KINLEYISM.
An Unanswepable Argument
Against the FavOpitiSm
Of Protection.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ga mass
meeting. the proportions of which have
never been paralIeled in Albany, was
the result tonight of the fusion of the
two branches of the Democracy to ten
der greeting to Senator Hill, who is
now resident of this city. At least
1000 people thrOnged the great hall and
as many more listened to speakers who
were ON the outside and unable to gain
admission.
A noticeable feature of the affa ir was
the presence on the stage as co-speak-
er with Senator Hill of Congressman
Charles Tracey, who is looked upon as a
personal representative OF President
Cleveland. At least LOCO men took
part in the escort of Senator Hill to the
hall, among whom was a body of Grand
Army veterans and two labor organiza-
tionS. In the boxes at the hall were
such Cleveland adherents as Judge
Herrick. collector of the port; John
Masterson and Geh. Franz Worth.
The Democratic phalanx that escort
ed Cleveland to Washington when he
was inaugurated was applauded to the
echo when it entered the hall.
Amos j. Parker took the gavel and
presided over the meeting. When Sem
ator Hill was introduced he was re-
ceived with storm of applause. He
said. in part:
Two years ago in this hall had the
pleasure of speaking for your national
ticket, of Cleveland and Stevenson
[applausel, and now again l address
the united Democracy in Albany county,
Democracy united for victory.
Il call your attention to the fact that
the campaign of 1892 was one that won
Cd its merits, and l am convinced that
we can win all our campaigns in the
same way. When l started the CAM
paign this time. determined that 1t
should be as clean as that one, and
have moi time to notice every dog that
barks at my heels, despite the fact that
the orators of the other party are vio
lent and vicious in their attacks.
Can Stand or Can Fall
on the principles and the platform Of
my party. and not deal i'll personalities" !"
He paid his respect to the conStitu-
tional convention about in the same
strain as at other places, and denounced
the appOrtionment proposed as purely
partisan one. saying that it was ex-
pected to pass because of the peculiar
existing conditions. II am here to say
that they have reckOned without their
| host Lapplausel, and this very appor>
tionmtnt scheme has united our party
| in the entire state as nothing else could
unite it,"
| ley to Albany, and advocacy of his own
! bill, he said: "This question was
passed upon by the people in 1898. in
| one OF the greatest educational cam
paigns ever known. The decision ex-
! pressed then by the people was based
upon intelligence and good Judgment.
| We have nothing 70 fear from a redis-
cussion Of the tariff question. do not
believe the people intend to change, nor
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-30
sTILLWArER NEWS,
The Events of bay in the Prison
City Pictured.


The .J.Wheeler left SUNDAY evening
with raft of logs for the Burlington
Lumber company, ami the Ravenna left
with raft consigned to Joseph Zim-
merman, Guttenburg. and the Standard
Lumber company. Dubuque. The Isaac
Staples will leave with a raft today, and
according TO all reports. sue will be the
last boat to leave this port this season.
Esley Berry and Arne Erickson have
been received at the prison. from
Stearns county. to serve eighteen
months each. Berry's crime was burg
larry, and Erickson was sent up for
grand larceny. The prison population
is on the increase, and numbered $40
yesterday.
The board of registration will meet
for the last time at noon today and will
he in session until . p. in., thus afford
ing all who have not registered an up.
portnmity tU do so. The registration to-
day will be large.
The Atwood mill has shut down for a
few days until tue first consignment of
the Brennan Lumber c0mpany's logs
can be secured from Hincktpy. A train
load is expected in IA day Or two. aud
tne mill Will then run until the lake
freezes over.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather OF
last evening Il fair sized audience as
ssinht,.a at tue Grant opera house to
hear Cievelanu's mInStrrls. The pro-.
Erniiiine was rnJOyru li:.iiIsnsvlY.
The last viii and testament of C. NJ.
MeCiuer was presented for probate
yeStertiay. II requests that all ms Just
debts be paid. ana that the remainder of
his pr0perty Or given to his p:,.hur.
Airs. Helen A. McCluer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-30
So vi APdD.tES.

The matter OF Canadian winter ex
cGrsions, i'll which the Canadian taciuc,
Northern Paclnc, 500 and Gr.at Nurtn-
eln are Interested. has Uten settled,
Lh"Se lines having come to an agree.
m"nr he rate mas been settled al $40
Excursions VIII commence un Nov. 20,
then Oh Nov. q, Dec. and after that
daily until 81, inclusive The return
limit Is TXed at three months.
General Superintendent Kimberly, OF
the NurInel II Pacinc. has returned from
prolonged tour OF Inspection To the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Osborn. his assistant,
who has been i'll Virginia OH account of
poor health, also Returned yesterday.
Tns relieves Mr. Wesicott, supetin-
ieudent of the Minnesota division, who
performed Mr.. OsUurn'S duties daring
his absence.
All Western Passenger ASSOCIATION
lines viii sOon put III their holiday rates
for Christmas and New Year. These
will be OIL the O.5IS of fare and one
third from points within radius OF 2J0
miles. wlIre the local one way raie Is
three cents Der mile. The rates Will De
effective Dec. II, - and 81 and Jan. L,
with return iliuit Ia Jan. :, 1895.
The transcuntinental North Pacific
coast rate clerks have COMPLETED tue
lining up of the rate sheets for Mon
tuna. An effort WAS Made uy some OF
the lines 10 slightly advance the Butte
rate, but THIS wa ruled out on account
Of tue existing relations between the
Northern Pacific, Montana Union and
Union facillc lines.
There is now on its way To St. Paul
fIom the North Pacific coast train load
of prunss, consigned to tile East, via
the Northern Pacific. Its weight is b..
tween 0,00U ami 500.OOU pounds. anS
is :he largest single shipment of thi,
commodity ever made in tie North
west. 1t will reach ST. Paul IN four ul
five days.
President Marvin HughItt, of Tie
Chicago u Northwestern system, az.
rived here yesterday nuou from chi.
cago. Las! night Mr. Hughtt, Genera
Manager Winter and General Superin.
teii,irnt Scott, of the Omaha, lett %.
Duluth, to view the cumpany's prup.
er,y.
The Milwaukee will make a round
trip excursion rate to Winona from
minneapolis ON Nov. of S455. good tu
return until Nov. ). This is on accounl
or the dedication of the new Pythian
temple at WlnOna.
The Great Northern and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company have
completed arrangements Tor the inter
change OF 5000 mile bucks and baggage
coupons 10 all points Oh their respective
lines.
On Nov. all lines leading from St.
Paul will put into effect. upon the 81
per cent basis, winter tourist rates tu
Southern points.
Bissell Wilson. Chicago, district pas
senger agent of the Missouri Pacific,
was here yesterday.
j. ID. Mendenhall. Chicago, local
freight agent of the Wisconsin Central
WAS mere yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-30
BILLIARDS AT FoLEY,s.
Thayer Won Over Thomas in an
Exciting Game.

Thayer Won Over Thomas In an
Exciting Game.
The opening game Of the eight-inch
Foley's was played last evening by the
selection of Thomas at 800, and Thayer
at $50. A large crowd of enthusiasts
assembled, and were well paid for ON
ing out 50 Tad night to witness con-
test at their favOrite pastime, for 1t
turned out TO be one of the very best
contested games ever played in St. Paul.
Thomas stated out so strong that at the
end of the thirteenth inning his score
was 73 to Thayer's 71.including his odds
Of 80. In the next two innings Thayer
got Is and 10. and splendid run Of 26
in the twentieth. This put him i'll the
lead, the score standing. Thayer, l2S;
Thomas, 1l2, with an average OF 51a.
This, for balk line, is faster than they
ought to go or can go il past perform
ances are to count for anything. The
play continued about equal up to the
thirth-fifth inning, when the score
showed Thayer at ISS and Thomas at
ITO. In the next ten innings Thayer
got in runs of % and 10, while Thomas
could do no better than 10 and 81, so
that at the end of the fiftieth inning the
score showed Thayer 2I5 to Thomas
2S4. There was remarkably even play
ing in the next seven innings. Thomas,
by splendid work, brought his score up
to even, the string showing 267 buttons
for each. or SO each to 20.
The battle then commenced In
earnest, and safety by, both was
the rule. In his sixty-third inning
Thomas secured pretty run of IA open
table billiards. and placed the game
seemingly in his grasp. Tor he had but
IL to go. while Thayer had % on his
sixty.tifth inning. After making two
billiards Thomas made a bad miss. and
Thayer started in to do OF die, as
the old man has many times done be-
fore. and repeated il again witt!
splendid run OF 16. bringing hlm within
OF game, while Thomas had but to
90. In the next turn he could get TWO
of them. and Thayer ran the game out
with four beauties on his sixty-seventh
inning, leaving Thomas but SIX buttons
in the rear. His doubles were 10, 20. 26.
II, 12, 10, 10. 23. 10. 10. l6. Thomas had
for his. "a, 20, is, IL. 10, 20, 60 10. 10, 16,
IA. This evening, at $3.50, Carney 800 10
Folay's 25O
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-30
NOT TO BE I'D ACKrD.
New Illinois Labor amendment
Will BE Voted On.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 29-It having
been discovered that the amendment to
the constitution empowering the legis-
lature to regulate the relations between
corporations and their employees had
not been published until Aug. 16,where-
as the statute provides that the publica-
ton shall be at least three months pre-.
ceiling an election for members of the
general assembly. Assistant Attorney
General Newell was asked for an opin-
ion as TO whether this would invalidate
the amendment. Newell said he was
of the opinion that the mere omission
by the secretary OF state to make publ
Cation OF such amendment at least three
months before election, as required by
the revised statutes. will not render its
submission invalid.
1t is true the constitution provides for
the publication of amendments at least
three months before election, but he
thought this had reference to pubiica.
li0n with the session laws and resolu>
lions, and not newspaper publication.
Gov Altgeld was of the opinion that
the neglect to publish exactly within
the specified time could not invalidate
the amendment. Several prominent
lawyers here held similar opinion.