davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
VIRGINIA..
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC LOSSES NEARLY
EVERYWHERE.
SOLID DELEGATION. HOWEVER TO CONGRESS

A SOLID DELEGATION. HOWEVER TO CONGRESS-
As USUAL
Richmond Va Nov. 6-The returns thus far
ceivea from all parts of the State indicate that the
Democrats have carried every district. The With
is the most doubtful, but the Democrats claim that
Otey IL elected In the Id and INth districts the
Democratic majorities will be very small. Tho
Walton Election law used for the first time to-day
seems to have given perfect satisfaction to every
body bat the Populists, VINO are inclined 70 blame
the law for their downfall. The fight through
out the State has been between the Democrats and
Republicans, the Populists not being In the battle
at all.
The returns indicate heavy Democratic losses az
nearly every point The city OF Ddnville gees Il
democratic plurality Of COO II loss OF about 80
that McCauIl Uepl has carried the county by Il
small majority. The Democratic loss In Bland
County QX.h District Is probably 100.
registered vote poei Tyler Oem.) for Con-
gress has a ma jority estimated at s0) If correct
Democratic loss Of nearly 5000. Tucker OemJ. for
Congress, has majority IN the city or stanton Of
1856: Democratic loss. Ts.
In the With District six CT eleven precincts in
Page County give Walker usop) % majority. This
county gave Democratic majority Of 1925 in lS92
Richmond City complete gives Elicit OemD, for
Congress. plurality Of 5,lj6. IA Democratic loss Of
about l,iO)
In Manchester complete Ellett's plurality Is $40
a Democratic loss Of 800. The Democrats claim the
election Of Elicit by 200 plurality. Jones Dcm.)
for Congress, Is probably returned b. decreased
majority.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 6-Tyler Dem) for Con-
gress is elected from this, the Id District. by
majority Of 900 10 1900.
Danve, Va. Nov. 6-Swanson (Dem) for Con-
gress carries the district by l,5o0 plurality over
Cornett (Rep) Swanson's majority at the last
election over the same candidate was 2ci6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
GEORGIA.
ALL ITS coNGK EssMEN WILL BE DEMOCRATS. Al

ALL ITS CoNGKEssMEN WILL BE DEMOCRATS. AS
USUAL.
Atlanta. Ca. Nov 6.-Georsia elects solid DEM
ocratic Congress delegation. The With Congress
District. with three counties estimated gives Liv-
ingston Dem) 2.0e5 majority.
Savannah. Nov. 6.-Following is the Congress vote
In Savannah: Lester Dem.). 6937; Brown Pop)57
Lester has about 5000 majority In the Ist District
Russell lid District; Crisp. IIld, ard Turner, Xlth
all Democrats have good majorties
Macon. Ca. Nov. 6.-Bartlett Dem.) carries the
With Congress District by from 5000 to 1000 over
Whitaker Pop.C
Augusta Ga. Nov. 6-The indications that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TIL, TILLAlANITES CARRY THE STATE 81
REDUCED MAJORITY.
LIGHT VOTE cAsr-cALL FOR \ coNsrIru

A LIGHT VOTE CAsT-CALL FOR \ CONsTITu-
TIONAI. CONVENTION ADOPTED.
Charleston, :. c. NOV. (SpeciaD. - Returns
from various sections o. this State indicate the
election of John Gary Evans the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, by from 1900 10
1890 votes and the adoption OF the cali FOR Con,
sututonal Convention. The Democrats carry al the
cratic In the Isl ard Stokes In the NiIlth are the
only two doubtiUl districts. having hotn received
mtioritl cs ranging from fO0 5000 The vote WAS
very light, OWING to complications IN the Regstra-
ton Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE AND
GAIN THE CONGRESSMAN.

! II MAKvIL ELECTED GovERNoR-A RErUBII-
C.N SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR HIG-
GINS ASSURED.
Wilmington. Deb. Nov. 6-At 9.l5 p m. 1t looks as
n the Republicans viii carry Newcastl" ana sussex
counties and lose Kent County. This would give
thr Rcpublicans the Governor, Congressman ana
United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

New-orleans. Nov G. GpecIa0-We have hoasss
e.ec.,i our three Consressmen. bat from re,u.,
received there 10 no dou3; %. gross frauds 10 he
AVA Intimidation having been perrctrt ted E ,s,s
State AMI CITY officials. We will demand o"' IS
and contest elcn district II necessary. ,,,,.p,s
(sscrctary Republican state Campaign Co"'i'''N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
IA NSAS.
CLAIMED To PIE REPUBLICAN BY 1900
PLURALITY.

JERRY SIMPSON PROBABLY pEFEATEp-GAINs IN
POPUILsT sTRONGHoIDs.
Wichita. Kan. Nov 1.-The Eagle claims that
Long Rea) for Congress. IS elected by 1900 plU-
rality over Simpson UopD. ard that the State has
gone Republican by 1900 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

AssEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.

Tbore will be a substantial increase in the mum
her Of Republican Assemblymen from TINS Guy
over the number elected .ast year though 'he
exact returng from some OF the Assembly oistf'c''
had not been received at late houf' ihe i"e'''
hers of the Assembly probably elected are;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

the record Of two years ago in the Xth Ds'fci ~,
romniry districts Watsons Pop) vote is lnerearel
over two years ago. but not enough 10 oselconie
inc majority which Black l)enl) VIII receive III
Richmond Hancock ard Wilkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
.AI.ABAA MA.

THE DEMOCRATS CARRY FOUR CONGRESS DIS
TRI,"rs SO FAR HEARD FROM.
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. THE vote to-day was
light The Democrats carry the Ist, Id, Nlth and
With districts for Congress. Returns from other
districts definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

District.
/. Daniel r.. Finn Ocm.).
.. Thomas J Barry lDem).
2. Charles \. Adler Gep).
4 James A. D3nHelly DEM.
3. Samuel J. Foley dDemD
q. PenJamln Hoffman Dem).
I. Henry ". Hoops RepD.
:. Alfred X. funklins tR.pD
o. John i. McDernOtt n)em.'.
10. Jacob Kunzfnman tpemD.
II. Frank y. favcy d'ep.l
f.. Edward Is. Ia Fetra 'nem).
IL. william Halpin GRep.).
IA. John =. COrrlgan tDem.l.
r.. Seth Wlkt tR@p.J.
10 Charles SteinOerg tRep).
II. Robert Miller usep..
l.. Daniel j. Gleason DEM.
10. Patrick Kerrigan 0DemD
20. John -. Fitzgerald tDem).
2l. Howard Paysun W!lds tt-p.).
q. Michael r. Tobln uerl).
~ TUCSON Lawson nsep).
"A. Louis H. Bod KepD.
q. George r Morey dkep).
"a. u r. Andrews dlep).
~ philip ". Rheinhard. lr. uep).
~ George ". Hamilton Nlep.l
80. Alpnzo Roll lRepD.
80. william ". Niles. Jr. tkepp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

A. " J. Ralph GemJ.
Il s,.rcrne T.. JIdf- Deri).
T. ]. li,nncft D..q
~ sIarn =. i'cr,.ue ci'm ,
- -robcrt Oi'crr,n p.tm.).
H. T. i. Doal n dJcml.
III ralfln Sclott!er. ~. EepI
rs. J. !. Resson GlrrlJ.
20 George Grctsirh lisep.D
D, - mon Donovan ,R"p.l
81 william Mechanism thcp.)'
lG 4. G. Walker ''tepD.
% flames Boyd btepl.
-. George T.. waldo iPepb.
no John V. Van Pe.t tl.ep.).
H. Peter II. RGmph Oeni.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TEXAS.
EVEN THERE THE DEMOCRATS MAY LOSE TWO
CONGREssMEN.

Austin. Tex Nov. 6-Bulletins indicate quiet
hut steady voting all the State In this coun-
" the Populiss are developing surprising strength
and every man is voting. The Democrats feel safe
s % the congressmen with the exception of ssyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

MEN PROBABLY CHOSEN TO REPRESENT NEW
YORK At WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
The delegation from this city In the LiVth Con-
press will include 1--WE six Republicans. no re
nubican was elected from the city districts TWO
wears ago Mr. Qugg repeats and emphasizes ms
victory Of last January. the uptown u''''..
showed an especially strong Republican vote. ne
defeat OF Senator Cantor by Philip B 10" III .'e
XVIII District which was lost by a narrow majority
nv the Republicans in January, and the loss 10 .hs
democracy Of the experienced Congressman sexes,
cummings and Ryan who VIII be succeeded ~ AZ
drew J. Campbell, Richard G. shannon ana Ise" 20 10
Fairchld are among the marked features OF W. ~
n1hcan victory Piuraltles OF 5000 ana wy ~
Election OF 1872 overcome IN the Ata Anu re-
Dstricts and in the XVIII District Demos 81
nluraiIty of 1900 in 1892 becomes suDs'@i,h
publican plurality The ConsresS"'e" p'o'''''
chosen are:
Districts. ~
q lance j. Walsh tleml
o Henry G. Nine nJem.p
10 Andrew J. Campbell f.ep)
IT, william Sulzer O)em)
~ George T. Mcclellan lDem).
H. Richard 9. shannon kepl
II T6rnuel +. Qugg tReph
IL Philip H. Low Hep)
TO- Ben L. FarchLd tfep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

District.
1. John Il. Corl,ss
2. George Spalding.
.. Julius &. Burrows. reelected
4. Henry r. Thomas. reelected
.. William Alden Smith.
u. D. H. Aiken reelected
I. Horace O.. SHOWER.
.. Roswell l.. bishop
. William =. Linton, reelected.
IL. Rosscau " Crump.
II. John Avery. reelected
H. ;. NJ. Stevenson. elected.
The Republicans have also elected more than two
thirds Of the Legislature. thus insurng the election
Of two Republican Senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MICUIGAN v.
THE STATE sOLIDLY REPUBLICAN.

THE ENTIRE TICKET. EXCLUDING PROBABLY
EVERY CONGRESSMAN. ELECTED.
Detroit Nov. Ga careful compilation OF reports
received by both State committees Indicates the
election OF JOAN r. Rich NcpJ for Gov
ornor over S. o. Fisher DEM, by upward of
$500 The whole Republican State ticket Is
elected The Republicans are now OF every
Congress district but the I'D and Nth. with
Indications that all twelve have gone Republican
Wayne County, in which Detroit ID located Is
Republican on al, Offices except treasurer.
The Congressional nominees surely or probably
elected are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
WASHINGTON

THE STATE TICKET AND LEGISLATURE REPUB-
LICAE.
Seattle Wash. Nov ca light vote was cast. on
account of bad weather The indications are that
the Republican State ticket is elected by 5000 plu-
rality. The Republicans claim fourteen majority
on joint ballot In the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

out Of a total $50 In tn. NIth. Joy dtspt Gag
Fspenchie,! I)em) AZ votes out D. 3sr fartao.
Repl is elected in Tie Ath District hy t.o W
jOrlty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
He Dislikes TaranfuIas.

''Of all the venomous looking creatures
in the world think full grown taran-
tula is about the worst" said Isaac L.
WorIey Of Texas to a St. Louis Globe
Democrat man, land if you ever encoun-
ter one give him wide berth unless you
are sure you can kill him. When att
tackled, they will fight desperately and
never give up until crushed out of exist
ence. l had an experience with one a
few years ago, the thought of which still
makes the cold chills run down my back,
had been working in my garden one
afternoon, and on entering the house
threw myself down Oil bed to take nap.
was awakened by feeling hairy object
brushing against my hand, and on open
ing my eyes was Mortified to see an inn
mensc tarantula slowly crawling up the
leg of my pantaloons. l grabbed a big
palmetto fan that lay on my pillow and
knocked him to the floor, and you ought
to have seen that fellow show fight He
never made the least attempt to get out Of
the way, but with every hair on his ugly
body standing erect he remained where /
had knocked him, as if challenging me to
fight Fortunately for me- there was a
club within reach, and with one blow I
put an end to his existence. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
CRY aAO COUNTRY

The Boston Globe recently published
the views of nine distinguished Ameri-
cans in answer to the question, "Does
the city or country produce the best
men?''
Only one of the writers takes the posi-.
ton that the best men are city-bred.
The other eight all agree that our great
est ,1len come from the country. DR..
George F. Shrady, the eminent, physi-
clan, says:
Most of our important men have come
from the country, and very few of our
important men have been surrounded by
extraordinary wealth in childhood. Our
really great men have been country boys
and poor boys, to-. This is true of every
president. Andrew Johnson was the
only boy born in community of much
size, and Raleigh, n. c., when it gave
johnson to the world, was far from be-
ing large city. Every one of the presi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists
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 o.
Chest trouble, and viii use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
b title and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never dsappoints. Trial
bottle free at Sale-DayislDrug Co.'S. Drug
Store. Large size SOC and $1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
supERsrlrIous POSTAL CLERKS.
Mail Sacks That Have Been In an Accident
Are Sought After.

Mail Sacks That Have Been In an Accident
Are Sought After.
A group Of railway postal clerks just
in from run stood in the transfer Office
at the Pennsylvania station waiting for
the cable car to start up i'll order to get
home.
Tell You, felt bit scary on this
trip, - observed one Of the men as he
knocked the ashes from his pipe and
glanced at the clock.
"What was the matter, inspector on
the carp asked one. "Flat wheel?'
queried another.
Worse than that. Forgot my red.
Left it in the Office. First time IN six
months. %
where did You get yours?" asked
the tall man with the sandy beard.
"I've had it long time. Cub gave
it to me, and he got it from the Fat
Nancy wreck" was the reply.
Just then the whir Of the cable be-
came audible in the clear morning air,
and the mail singers made run for
the avenue
whats red?" was asked of clerk
who was still lounging in the room.
For reply he opened his valise and
drew out dingy red mail sack. 1t was
a plain canvas pouch, such as IS used
for mail matter of the lower classes,
and, save for the color, did not differ
from any one of the hundred thousand
or SO that the government owns.
''Once in awhile we have little
smashup, you know" he said, "and
occasionally some of the boys get hurt
or worse. Our cars are pretty dangerous
places in the event of an accident, and,
if there is any damage, why, it's usual
" felt most in the mail or express car.
1t isn't often that they are serious, but
now and then one of the boys gets
smashed, and then there is naturally
some blood around, and it gets on the
mail sacks. In the old days the govern
ment very considerably used to put such
sacks out of use, for you can't get the
stain out. Then some genius conceived
the notion of dyeing them red, but that
only served to mark them.
every business has its supersti-
tions," he continued, land ! guess we
are no exception, for some of US have an
idea that it is lucky to have red in
the car. I don't know why, I'm sure.
unless it is on the principle that the
same sack will not be in two bad acct
dents So when one comes our way we
freeze on to it and try to keep it handy.
"Of course" he continued rather
shamefacedly, ''it seems like a queer
kind of feeling to have a reminder Of
that sort around, but it's all III the way
you look at it, and there are lots of
things just as foolish that other people
do. Washington News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
..rhe Freedom of che Press"

Clements, of the Rome lArgus, indite'
this touching poem on the ''Freedom o.
the Press:
Around her waist put my arm
1t felt as soft as cake;
ooh, DEAR" says she, "what liberty
You printer men do takeP'
'Why, yes, my Sal, my charming gal, .
Il squeezed her some, guess,
Scan you say aught against
The freedom of the press?"
kissed her some-I did, by gum;
She colored like beet;
Upon my living soul, she looked
Almost too good to eat.
gave another buss, and then
Says she'll do confess
l rather kinder sorter like
The freedom of the press"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

have two lille g and chill dren who
are eehirg this hot summer weather
and are cubled with bowel complaint.
1 give them Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
acts like a charm. l earnestly recon-
mend it for children with bowel troub-
les. was myself taken with a sever e
attack of bloody f1nx, with cramps and
pains in my stomach; one-third of a bot
tie of this remedy cured me. Within
twenty.four hours / was out of bed and
doing my house work. Mrs. w. L..
DUNCAN, Bonaqua, Hickman Co.,
Tenn. For sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Fencing Little Ones.

Fencing is the latest fad for little
girls, whose older sisters have long been
experts in the art. Even tiny creatures
of or s are now taught to put them
selves en- garde and make their thrusts
with delightful recklessness. In fact,
the fin de steele little maid is quite a
marvellous product of the times with her
riding, fencing, ballet dancing, etc.,
and it will be curious to see what will
be the effect Of these isms of the day on
her later development - New York
World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
swallowed Her Husbands Ashes.

The onlycase ON record of a disconsolate
widow swallowing the remains of her dead
husband is that of Artemesia drinking a
glass of wine in which the ashes of Maui
solus had been stirred for that purpose.
The parties to this remarkable transaction
were brother and sister and also husband
and WIFE Mauso1us was king of Cara
and reigned about 800 years before Christ.
After his death his remains were burned
and the ashes disposed of as related,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Used tOIt.

"Well, Jennie, haar you and TEN
have fallen out. "
eyes. I gave him lis quietus last
evening. He really thought I would
have him. when was only flirting"
How did he take his rejection?'
"Oh, easily enough. You know he is
used to taking negatives. Hess photog-
rapher. London Culver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Electric Executions.

The new system of putting murderers to
death by the use of the electric chair in
stead of the hangman's moose has been
found to work so we'll that opposition has
completely disappeared, and nobody would
now think of proposing o return to the
gallows, says the New York Evening Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

dents since, and including Lincoln, was
a country boy in the fullest sense OF the
term-they were almost backwoodsipen-
Ex-Postmaster General James follows
on the same line, and remarks that at
a recent dinner in New York he counted
eighteen successful men, only one OF
whom was bred in a city.
AS rule the men who reach the top
started life in the country. In every
American city nine-tenths of the success
full merchants and professional men were
once country boys. The country is the
best place to begin life, and the man who
ends it there does not make much OF
mistake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Guyton, Ca, Feb. %; 1881.


Sir:-I am an old resident of Augusta,
and therefore take pleasure in saying to
you that,your II. H. 2. has greatly bene-
fitted me. | have suffered from Dys-
pepsia for long while, and tried va
rious remedies, among them, simmons
Liver Regulator but / find your Liver
medicine suits my case and gives me
more relief THAI anything / have ever
taken Very respectfully,
MES. NJ. +. SKINNER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

In the last issue of the Cuthbert Lib
eral- Enterprise was short story written
by Mr.. R. Hugh Morris, entitled "The
Maids Tragedy" 1t was replete with
pathos, and was very creditable to the
young author. Mr.. Morris is frequent
visitor to Dawson, and has many friends
here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
THE SITUATION PERIL0US.


white heat. Never in the history of the
state has a gubernatorial race assumed
such bitterness. Neighbor is arrayed
against neighhor, sons against fathers,
and as the campaign progresses extreme
methods are being taken advantage OF
by Mr.. Atkinson's supporters to further
his Interests that some day mast bring
bushes to the cheeks of all fair mined
citizens of Georgia.
The chivalry of the south is attacked,
foreign interlopers are loudly applauded
| as they hiss and jeec at the traditions
and sacred memories of our southland
and dear old Georgia.
Young democrats are crying down
with sentiment, do away with the old
soldier racket, relegate them to the
background, there is no place in this
progressive age for the old battle-scarred
veterans. Give us the young polti-
clan with his schemes, promises a1d un-
savory tactics who says relegate the old
warriors; they have served their time
and the places that knew them once
Sbon lypoIu tbam M mora"
In 1850 the flower and youth of Geor-
gia shouldered arms and under the gall
liant leadership of Gen. Clement A. EV-
ans enlisted in the army of the south
and fought the hardest fight that was
ever chronicled on the pages of ma
TONS history.
In 1894 b, lreds of the sons of Gener-
eral Evans comrades take up arms aud
wage war against this gallant, brave
old soldier unparalleled in the history of
Georgia or any other state in this gran
union.
These young men would have it
charged to Georgia that she shall be the
first state TO repudiate the old south and
cast a slur against brave, honorable
christian soldier, who ranks today fore
most amongst Georgia's most distin'
guished men, and who is worthy of any
honor that might be conferred upon
him. These young .Georgians tell US
"they want to get in the band wagon,
they want to be on the winning side
Friends, young men of this grand COM
monwealth, speak out--what would have
become of one of Lees soldiers had he
expressed a desire to join Grants le-
gions and leave his fearless command
because of Grants superior numbers?
You1 methods in this gubernatorial race
are establishing precedents never before
accepted or tolerated by any chivalrous,
patriotic nation. When you cast your
votes against General Clement A. Evans
for governor of Georgia, club together
and subscribe in brazen letters this cpl
taph upon every Confederate monument
that points to the blue Southern skies:
eve CORY not only in burying the dead
soldiers, but in doing the living likewise,
and contributed our votes and influence
to consign General Clement A. Evans to
his political grave; and for this act we
are entitled to stand on the right hand
of VIVA. Y. Atkinson, the trickster of
Georgia politics, and receive our share
of the sweet morsels which are to fall
from his exeenency's gubeInatorial ia
ble.''
One suggestion only for you, young
men: stand close up to the Atkinson
fodder rack and watch that the blades
don't give out before your time comes to
Times Recorder.
cgrY sM0 c0UN7RY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

COLOR plays an interesting and impor-
tant part in the science of medicine. The
examing room at the great dispensary in
New York has yellow walls and sem i
transparent white glass windows. The
effect Of yellow reflected upon the face
of patient is to bring out clearly slight
eruptions of the skin that in ordinary
light would be almost invisible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

SECRETARY of war Lamont has di-
rected the military attache at the Berlin
embassy to procure quantity of the
fabric from which Herr Dove, the tailor,
makes the wonderful bullet-proof coats
that have astonished the German and
other military experts. The American
war department has become interested
in the bullet-proof cloth, and may adopt
ii. 1t is said he stuff is too heavy to be
used as material for full uniforms, but
vests for men and coverings for the vital
parts of horses made of it may be added
to the army equipments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

MRS. LEASE must have changed her
mind about being awoman of destiny.
Last week she concluded that her time
to Loie had come, and made arrange
ments for her dissolution. Since then,
however, !she has signed contract to
deliver Fourth of July speech in Kan
sas.