davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
CITY Council Meeting.

The city council Leld its regular ses-
sion Monday night,
Orange street will not be continued
into Brownville, as the Central railroad
strongly objects to another crossing over
its tracks.
It was decided TO purchase 500 feet of
new hose for the fire department.
The Dawson Waterworks Coapany
want $4,000 for their plant. Aldermen
Rainey and Dean were appointed com
mittee to cooperate ~itl the mayor in
ascertaining the cost Of constructing the
system. They are to report at the next
meeting of the council.
The committee to inquire into the
advisability of paid fire department
was given further time in which to make
their report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

Every man, woman and child VINO
visits our stores receives prompt ana
polite attention, and gets the treshets
and purest articles in full measure or
weight. Below are few specialtles
to which we would direct your atten,
on this week -
There is nothing more delightful
than a pure and fragrant extract
.Palmer's Extracts are recOg nlzed the
world over as the best We have
large quantity OF this tavorite per-
tune in our store.
Palmer's Toilet Soaps are also a
popular article OF the very best quai'
ity, We can suppiy you as cheaply
as any other house.
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Blaekln9
Bruss es are useful articles. They are
used every day, We have large
line OF al kinds OF The best brushes
Everybody who writ would be
pleased with our stock OF papers, All
of the latest designs, and every quail
IL represented. We have all KINDS
SALE>OAYIS DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

The Lexington, Ky, Leader, Of April
10Th, notes the death Of Dr. R0bt Peter,
father of Miss Peter, who has 50 success
fulld taught music in Dawson for the
past several months. The following is
all extract from the lengthy account Of
DR.. Peter DEATH
When, en- Thursday, it was said that
"a great man had fallen in cur midst,
every one knew that Dr. Robert Peter
was dead He had been known to and
nonored by three generations of citizens
of Lexington. For the past half cen.
tury, and through ut the Mississippi
Valley, he has been remembered as
professor Peter, for during that period
medical men of eminence have pointed
with pride to his name on the diplomas
received at old Pennsylvania University
And in a retrospect of those historic and
eventful days, in review Of medical
science and teaching for fifty years, Dr.
Robert Peter stands out as an honorable
and conspicuous figure. No eye can over
look it, no student can fail to observe it.
and no medical biographer can omit IT,
An adequate account of Dr. Peters life
work in The cause of medical science
aud the allied branches of chem: stry
botany and geology, will fill volumes
valuable additions to any scholars
lib ary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
A FEW sPECIALTIEs.

Of writin- fluids, too.
Smokers can't find a better cigar
than We sell. A large number OF
brands to select from. Prices are
al,o as varied as our stock. Ii you
enjoy a good smoke yol viii buy FROM
us. Also chewing tcb&eeo at low
prices.
This is the time of year wheL paint
can be best used around yoar preml'
ses. 1t beauties and preserves your
house and adds to the healthtulness
OF home. We are headquarters tor
paint and will give you the beneti Of
large purchases We have made 30 this
line.
We are agents for Hoods sarsaPa>
rilla.
Ike above are oLly a few articles
Of oar biz stock. 1t you need any
thing shat should be kept in a drug
store, you have only 70 call at cur
places -ot business and get it,
Hoping 10 have the pleasure OF
supplying your needs in the drug
line, we are yours respectfully,
SALE-DAVIS DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
SOCIAL NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT THOSE WHo
COME AND GO.
Pleasant Mention of People Who Visit
aud Are Visited, FlavofFd With
an Occasional Marriage.


and re Visited, FlavofFd With
an Occasional Marriage.
Mrs. Carrie Harvey, who has been Wis
iting her sick sister. Mrs. D. Il. Ozier,
returned to her home at Cuthbert few
days ago.
Misses Percell and Taylor, of shell
man, game up and went to ColuHbus
with ne excursionest Friday.
Mr.. Nc Baldwin, of Cuthbert, was
here Saturday. He will 60 with the
Guards to the encampment,
Judge Query is Shocking after the in
terests Of clients in Randolph superior
court this week.
Claude Hatcher came up from Albany
Thursday and speat several days with
his parents.
Col. w. G. Horsley, Of GreenyilIe,
Tex, was in Dawson last week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Charlie Harris attended the phar-
IQdCeuJlCdl dSSOCLdL4ou III SIl-CL IL 10 l'''S
Tuesday,
Miss Lora Paschal came home from
LAGRANGE Friday and spent several
days.
Messrs. Duncan McLain and viii
Brown went up TO Macon Sunday.
Miss Alice Hand, of Albany, is visiting
the family of Mr.. H. H. Savage.
Mrs. John T. Bartlett is visiting friends
and relatives at Culhbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman visit
ed in Columbus Saturday.
Col. J. G. Parks and wife went down
TO Cuthbert Monday.
Miss Villa Wooden is visiting the fami-
lY Of Mr.. G. L. Mize
Mr.. R. L, Melton went down to Cuth
bert yesterday.
Miss Paula Wilhford is visiting Miss
Lora Paschal,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

Messers. Sullivan & johnson, princi-
pals and proprietors of the Alabama
Practical Business College, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, are paying railroad fare of all
students entering their college. This
Offer should be taken advantage of by all
young and middle aged men and won n
in this country. If you can't attend now,
send them the names of all your friends
that desire a thorough b lsiness educa-
ton, aAd receive by return mail a nice
package of beautiful penmanship worth
many dollars.
Save your horses feet by having them
shod by the only fiIst-class horse sheer
in Dawson. SOL SMITH.
back of alliance warehouse, near Far
NUNS stable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

Let it run, and your cough may end in
something serious. It's pretty sule to,
If your blood is poor. That is just the
time and condition that invites con
sumption. The seeds are s,wu and it
has fastened its hold upon you before
YOU know that ii is near.
1t won't do to tritle and delay, when
the remedy is at hand. Every disorder
that can be reached through the blood
Yields to Dr.. Pierce's Golden Discovery.
F)r S, Y re coug $, br ncbial, throat nd
lung diseases, asst ma, scroula in every
firm, and even the scrofulous affection
of the lungs that's called consumption,
in all its earlier St ges, it is positive
and complete cure.
1t is the only blood cleanser, strength
restorer. and flesh builder 50 effective
that it can lie guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

Rheumatism neuralgia, heada he anC
pains of every kind instantly relieved by
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. Sold by Sale
LAWS Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

Perfection is attained in DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t cures the worst
cases. Only so cents; by druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09

-Lowrey viii sell the ladies slippers
cheaper than anybody.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
YgF ENn4HPMGNT.
TaE GUARDS DEILL ALMOST EVERY
NIGHT.
The Rules aud Regulations That viii lie
Enforced at the Georgia Military
Encampment.

The Rules aud teGHl~tio"s A"'''
Enforced at the Georgia Military
Encampment.
The Dawson Guards are drilling al
most every night preparatory to their
long anticipated trip to the state mill
tarx.encampment next month.
The Guards have never failed to show
up as one of the best drilled and equipp-
ed companies at the encampment, and
they have made up their minds that
their record at Griffin this year will be
better than it ever was before.
They drill nearly every night, and al
ready the effects of their work are visi'
bic.
They will leave for the encampment
on the 9Th OF June, and do not expect to
return before the 18th.
General order - has been issued to
the Georgia military. 1t gives detailed
Instructions about regulations, etc., at
the camp.
AS heretofore, no company can go IL
to camp with less than % enlisted men
anil 2 officers. nor With more than 45 eff
GERS. enlisted men, and cooks. Officers
eject. but who have not received their
commissions, will not be allowed to at
tend camp, nor appear i'll uniform. En-
listed men who have been elected Off
GERS. but not commissioned, can only go
in the capacity Of enlisted men.
No man who is in poor health, or who
is conyalescing from an illness when his
con mand proceeds to camp, or who Is
physically unfit for active military ser
vice. will be allowed to attend the en-
ca npment.
THE SANE MEAGER PAY.
AS heretofore, officers AMI men will
be paid per diem of 75c. in lieu of pay
and Communication of rations. Twcn.y y
five cents is allowed for forage per horse.
Two cooks and one hostler will be al
loved each staff Borses required for
the use Of field officers of infantry, staff
officers and instruct rs, will be hired
an k pit at camp by the qHartelm Aster S
deptltment. Battalion staff officers OF
infantry will not be mounted. Officers
who prefer to take tie personal mounts
to camp will be allowed he actual daily
rates of horse hire, this being in lieu OF
transportation and forage.
WHAT IS PROVIDED.
The actual cost Of transportation OF
baggage between armories and stations
an9 return will be paid by the state, but
,aggage must be reduced to what is alb
llutely necessary. Camp cots can be
carried where a company has a complete
outfit. Cooking ranges and stove furni-
t6re will be provided, but companies
must carry cooking utensils and table
wale. The STATE service uniform will be
worn at camp, but for drill, practical
exercises in the ielu, rifle firing, and gen.
era, work a6ous camp, the troops will be
permitted 10 wear simple fatigue dress.
Only forage hats, ctapiain's ha and
c CAMPAIGN hat can be worn. Russet 81
patent leather shoes not allowed
The practice heretofore Of providing
special dinners, meats, and barbecues
will not be allowed. TIE usual regula
tons while in camp are continued il
force. Lieut.. SatJerlae is assigned tC
duty as inspector-general of rifle prac
tice and Instructor il administration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
lFnoa TUESDAYS DAlLr.l
SALAIAGUNDI.

More snow fell last night aud to-
day.
Tho Lamoille stage due hero last
night had not arrived up to tho time
OF going to press. Must be stuck in
tho suow
II is reported that Evans aud Nor
rel wero captured last night ut
Evans house in Visalia. Ne are
unable TO get any particulars.
a Boston marriage is described to
be sympathetic union Of two women
who have not becn milo to make good
and agreeable matches with members
OF tie opposite sex
All thu eastbound trains nrc de-
layed by tEe enow ip the Sierra Ne
vada mountains. There will DO n
train from tho west to.nigbt, hut at
what hour is not definitely knoSn.
Womnck K Rodgers will give n
grand ball on FRIDAY evening, March
l6:h. ut the dining room Of the De-
pot lIotel. They vii spare no pains
to make this the best ball OF the sea.
son. See their al. in another col.
unn
1t ans the pride OF David Austin, II
wealthy farmer who died near Chilli.
Gothic, Mo-, aged -, that he hnd never
been out Of his native stata,nev5r ate
n meal j. The hotel or shaved in bar
Der shop, and rcvcr had u days ill.,
ness until Two months Ggo.
The widow Of Schuyler Culfax has
been made prnniless by the failure OF
sn Indianapolis bank, ard in order To
keep her from want in her old age
tho obi Fellows Of Ohio have been
called upon TO raise n fund for her,
Mrs, Cnlfax is an Ohio woman.
The average newspaper reader
must be about as clear in his notions
concerning who is the under dog in
tho BraziliHn quarrel as the old lady
was about the way To test eggs Tor
somndness. ".All you have TO do"
said she, ais 10 pnt tho egg in the wa.
ter, and il il is good 1t will either
sink or swim L forget which,"
Industrial Union, Lunar, Mo-
Thcre is one thing that some one
ought to bo able TO explain. England
inauguratod the gold policy years ago
Tor the purpose of giving her wealthy
mon control OF the finances OF that
country. Tho largo daily press of
this country, with five exceptions,
stand firm for n gold standard. II
goes without question that il is
against the interest OF the mass OF
tho people. What is there behind
the scenes that causes them 10 do so?
But n answer can be given-Eng-
lish gold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
4 Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
arc n sure euro for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi.
g~estion, ~costivcncss, torpid liver, etc,
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, rogu
late the bowels, purify and cnricl,
the blood and make the skin clear
They also produce n good appetite
ana inv'gorate and strengthen tho en-.
lire system by their tonic notion.
Chry only require n pill for n dose
and more 'GripS or sicxen. Sold n,
o cts II box III +. Il. Muller, Drug
gist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
Lost In q ~SnOwSlido.

About one O'Clock tuesday after.
noon snowslide occurred in the
Sierra Nevada mountains about two
aud ono hall miles northwest OF
llamliu'B State Line mills and about
five miles from Vcrd: IN which NJ. S.
Wheeler, Thomus rrasher, Leon Mol.
son, md Mike EanucT lot their
lives. The men belonged 10 Whccler's
wood camp and occupied two cabins
in 4 caryon through WHICH tho great
mass Of snow, rocks and traces swept,
OlOtting the cabins from tho face OF
nature and buTying the unfortunate
men under tho debris. There wore
five mon in tho cabins at tho time
tho avalanche occurred and one OF
them, Edward Eide, was found by Joe
RldOcour, n nail carrier, over twenty
six hours afterwards, buried under
the snow and debris where tho cabin
had stood, Ridunour at once com
mencod tho work OF ~rescuin! tho
Imprisoned maj and soon had him
uncarthed. Ede was found pinned
down beneath snow, wood and dirt.
lie could only move ono hand and a
spike was driven in tho Duck Of his
neck.
Tho following is Ede's account OF
tho disaster:
about l p. NJ. yesterday, Thomas
Thrashcr, Leon Nelson, and Mike
Wnnncr wero lying on tho bunk scuf.
fling, l was doing some washing.
Suddenly lhcro was u roaring noise.
One OF tho boys said. There 10 u
train; you had better go t. Reno, EJ.'
| laughed and said, rho thunder it
is.' just iEen | stepped to tho door
to geo what tho noise was. and WIS
knuckod sensclese. ] had no idea OF
what had occurred. Whom I re-.
gained consciousness after several
minutes, l folt as il | wns suiTUcaiing.
Being dnzcd | supposed tho boys had
thrown INC on my hcnd in a drift, and
begged them to dosist rs | was being
smo,hcred. l called each by Lano
but received no Rnswer Later /
realized somo accident had happened
then thought tGn roof had cavcd ir,
tried TO dig out but WINS stopped by
numerous bonrds and logs. Had
nothing To do but wait for something
to happen. 70 me cnly ono thing
eccmod possible aud that wns that I
would never DO found allvo
Tho body Of NJ. S. Whesicr was
found yesterday afternoon and taken
to Reno for burial. Mr.. Wheeler
was n brothcr-in-law OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
DR.. Moore, OF ElkG, mud lcavcs n vito
and two children Ia mourn his sad
death. Relief parties from Reno and
Verdi urc searching for tho bodies of
tho missing me with fair prospects
OF finding them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
lie SIlOuld be Careful.

Senator Jones must have thought
he Was talking 10 Il Populist when lie
expressed himself rs follows to n San
Franciaco Chronicle correspondent:
"!Any man who advocates the success
Of either OF these oil parties, thereby
ra,ifits. confirms and indorsc3 the do
monetization Of silver, and their pro-
testa,ians To the contrary are simply
shams, pretenses aad frauds,
mating from such only as TO plac"
party above country and tho fed
erHl pie counter above general pros
per.ty
The Senator did not talk like that
to Republicans wne no passed
through Nevada. II sounds 20 much
like tho talks ho gave his Popuiist
intervicwtrs in Nevada that we arc
forced To tho conclusion that the
Senator must have been dccci,el IN
the politics ot tho paper represented
10y his interviewer. The Senator
shorld be careful and not make any
more bad breaks like that or his fol-
lowers wnn'i know where 10 look for
him. II is difficult for n scarchcr
inter truth TO keep track OF the Sen
ntor in his medicine talKs To tho $50
parties, claiming him IA their Moses
to lead them Out OF the wilderness Of
mixed politics in Nevada. In viaw
OF the doubt surrounding the Sena-
tors rosItlOn, the follo~iDg squib
from the New Era, will prove mighty
interesting 10 the Populis;s AM Re-
publicans 81 Nevada. Each can pay
his money and tate his choice:
"a rOlitician, vel! posted, declares
thore will bo three strong parties in
Nevada this Fall -Siiyermeu, Demo
Gratis and Republican. IL the Rrpub.
licans can mako IA strong showing 10y
the time OF tho Summer conventions,
Senator Jones will be with them, 9th.
erwiBe it will be the campaign Of %
repeated"
Now you see him aud now you
don't.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
Senator White Apnointcd .

President Cleveland nstonishcd the
Senate Monday 10y sending in the
nam OF Senator White, of Luuisi.
ann, 10 be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court To fiji tho vacancy
caused by tho death OF Justice
Blntchford Of Now York. Tho Sen
ate Immediately confirmed the nomi.
nation and ended tho long and bitter
light between tho President ind Son.
ator Hill.
Justice White was born Mt La
fourch. Louisiana, IN 1916. lie
served in tho Confederate army. was
liconssd u p;i,tice law in his
native State in 1858 aud ten years
later was elected Associate Justice
OF tho Supreme Court OF Louisiana
Ito WINS elected TO succeed Jumes Is
Euslicc rs United States Senator IN
1901 mud took his ernt on tho 4th OF
March Of tho Sumo year.
While in tho Senate, he voted
ngainst tho fomonetization Of silver
svery tino the question came before
that body As tho sentiment Of tho
people ct Louisiana Ia favorable ,c
the rcstOrati on Uf silver TO its place
0s n money metal, Whites su cccseor
will undoubtedly DO n FREQ coinugc
man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
sALMAGUNDi

The delayed trains from tho ives,
arrived last night.
Hicl's' almanac says u sweeping
cold wavo will end this month.
c. Z. Wilson, d. ID. s., Room 40
Depot Hotel. Dental work in al! it.
branches.
The thermometer ut Muller's drug
store this mosnins shovel 81 degrees
below zero.
Tho attention OF Cattle ~raisers is
called to tho al. Of NJ irphy & HILL 10
another co!umn.
DR.. G. l.. Moore Dentist Eiko, Nov
Crown and bridge work. Teo:i.
without plates. Office nj Residence.
Hon. George Ernst arrived from
Belmont last night and remained in
tom to day. lie reports very dull:
times in Nye county.
Tho voters ot the Arthur school
district should read tho notice of nm
election to bs holl ia that district on
the 10th day Of March.
The best way TO avoid scalp d:seas-
es, hair falling out and premature
badness is to use tue bost prevents
tie known for that purpose-Hall's
Hair Remover.
There WAS a Gne display Of the
aurora bnrcalis list night. rhe
northern skies we're brightly illu'n-
mated. presenting Il spectacle tina: is
rarely witIcs3rd in this latitude.
Dr.. G. l.. Moore was call d.,u Reno
to-day 10 attend the ~funera! of his
bro,her-in-lAw, VI. S. Wheeler, who
lost his lito in the State Limo SNOW
slide, The DR.. expects to be gone
about II week.
Pennsylvania Republicans have
elected Hon. Gulushu 4. Grow, Con
gresham at large by n plurality of
nearly 10000 owe James d. Han.
cock, Democrat. a few thousap !
moro or less d"csu'J matter.
There is no clam made for Ayers
Sarsaparilla which cannot D. en-
dorscd by scores Of Testimonials. This
:act plainly proves that Ike blood is
the source Of most disorders and that
Ayers SarSaparillu is the best Of
blood purifiers. Try 1t this month.
70 keep the eyes bright and clear
all sorts Of things are necessary. A
good digestion and plenty OF sleep
rank first, When the eyes are tired
bathing them in very hot water is ex-
cclIent. No sort OF drops or washes
should ever 90 into them except uy
the order o! an Occulist.
Chas y. C~rttenton has not chuuged
his announcement that he Forwarded
and caused 10 be published that he
will begin his meetings IN E.ko ut
the Presbyterian church next Sab
bath, Feb. 18th. In the lecture room
OF the church On tho eve. OF Feb.
22nd, Rev. > S. %itter baptized the
following PERSONS: Mrs. El zabeth
Anna Snyder, Ms. Elizlbe;h Jane
Harris, Miss CJra Belle Harris, Jos
eph Crawford Harris, Mics Jessie
May Harris and Thomas Ray Harris,
making t"eniy.fuur baptized since
tho 10th Of the ronth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-25
FROM THE ORE.
Some OF tho Processes In steel and Ir
Manufacture.

Some OF tho Processes In steel and Iron
Manufacture.
I~ron.mnlting is q kind Of cookery ON
n huge scale. The earthly Impurities
must be roasted or melted out from
tho iron ore; the necessary carbon
must then be properly mixed in from
the fuel. or the unnecessary carbon
burned out This is of manufacture,
says II. II. Bowlscr In I~Iarpcr's Maya
zine. a wrought-iron bar or plate is
always obtained FROM q puddle ball. an
aggregation OF grains of iron in n
pasty, scmi-fuscd condition, inter
spcrscd with q greater or lesser
amount of cindcr or Stag. Under the
powerful action of the rolls the grains
are welded together, and a large
part Of the cindcr is squeezed out, but
enough remains intcrposcd between
h iron granules to prevent them
from welding thoroughly and forming
q homogeneous mass. The welded
Jumps clongatc under the process of
rolling, and the resulting bar rcscm-
bles n bunch of iron ibers or sinews
with minute particles of Stag inter
sperscd here and there. Such iron
varies in resistance according to
whether the power is applied with or
against the 1bcr. Steal is the result of
q fusing process. 1t may be cruciblc,
BcSscmer, or opcn-hcarth steel, but in
oil cases it has been cast from n thor
oughly melted and fluid state into an
ingot mold, where it solidifles and Is
ready Tor subsequent treatment, such
rs hanmering or rolling. The Stag
being lighter than the steel, it rises on
top of the melted bath, and does not
minglc with the metal, which remains
clean and un~obstructcd, and, after be-
ing cast into the mold, cools into n
crystalline homogeneous mass in
which no amount of rolling can devel-
op n fiber. Thus steel possesses n
structure moro regular md compact
h wrought iron. It's resistance TO
strains and stresses is moro equal in
all directions. and it's adnptability to
structural use is vastly increased.