davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
Sheriff Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ca, on
the first Tuesday in January, 1895,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit: One Is horse
power traction engine and boiler; levied
upon as the property of Ell. E. Ward we'll
to satisfy fl ia issued from the superior
court of Terrell county in favor j. w.
Bryan against the said Fl. E. Wardwel.
This Dec. 9th, 1894
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
SOCIAL ITEMS

Pleasant Mention of People Who Come
and Go.
Judge Query and Colonel sDick Mar
lin went up to Atlanta Friday to give
Governor Atkinson call and take a
peep at the legislature.
Miss Noozie Jennings, of Smithville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Il. Plum.
Miss Mamie Williams, of Columbus, is
visiting the family of Mr. c. NJ. Bethune.
DR.. c. E.;Dowman, the presiding elder,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. n W. Dozier is at Waycross at
tending conference.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
For Homestead.

GEO GIA-Terrell County.
D. F. Arnold has applied for exemption
of personality and setting apart and val
uation of homestead, and | will pass upon
the same at 10 O'Clock a. m. on the 31st
day of December, 1894, at my Office.
Dec. 10th. 1894. j. w, ROBERTS,,
Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
For Homestead.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
w. NJ. Arnold has applied for exemp-
ion of personally and setting apart and
valuation of homestead. and will pass
upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
Dist day of December, 1894, at my Office.
Dec. 10th, 1894. J. w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Smith & Alexander is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. w. B.
Smith will continue the business end
collect all debts due the firm and assume
all debts due by us.
w. B. SMITH.
j. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Dec. 7th. 1894.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
A NEW JAIL.
The Commissioners Have Decided to Build
One.

The Commissioners Have Decided to Build
One.
The county commissioners have decid-
ed to act upon the suggestion of the
grand jury and build new Jail.
1t will be a modern structure, and will
be located either on the southeast or
south vest corner of the court house
square.
Mr.. r. P. Manly, representing Dali
ton company, was here Monday showing
the commissioners plans and specifica-
tions.
It is not thought that the new Jail will
cost more than $4,000, if that much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
Pnnr Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, pee
yishness. chronic dyspepsia and great
misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remedy. 1t tones the stamach, creates
AN appetite, and gives relish to food.
1t makes pure blood and gives healthy
action to al, the organs or the oouy.
Take Hoods, for Hoods Sarsaparllla
CURES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
How Editors Are Treated in China.

Nineteen hundred editors of Pekin
paper are said to have been behea1ed.
Some would shudder at such slaughter,
who are needless of the fact that Con-
sumption is ready to fasten its fatal hold
on themselves. Dr.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery is the efficient remedy
for weak lungs, splitting of blood, short
ness OF breath, bronchitis, asthma, severe
coughs, and kindred affections.
Stamps, La Fayette Co., Arkansas.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir will
say this to you, that consumption is
hereditary in my wlfe's family; some
have already died with the disease. Ny
wife has sister, Mrs. F. a. Cleary, that
was taken with consumption. She used
your Golden Medical Discovery" and,
to tie surprise of her many friends, size
got welt My wife has also had hemor-
rhages from the lungs, and her sister
insisted on her using the Golden Medi-
ell Discovery" l consented to her
using it, and it. cured her. She HIS had
NJ symptoms of consumption for the
past six years. Yours very truly,
w. G. ROGERS, M. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
Called to Dawsnn.

The members of the Baptist church
met on Wednesday night last and dis
cussed the matter OF selecting a
pastor for their church. The result OF
the meeting was the election of the Rev.
E, Il. F. Golden, now in charge of the
Baptist church of Cuthbert. The salary
was fixed &C $3.50. Mr.. Golden's cleo
ton means much for the Baptist church,
and for our entire community, for he is
an interchangeable christian worker. In
the pulpit he is eloquent and impressive,
giving to his congregation sermons Of
rare value. Dawson will welcome him
gladly if he accepts the call.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

Hoods Pills become the favorlte
catnartic with every one who tries them.
Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

Bishop c. K Nelson will visit Dawson
TINS week, and will conduct services in
Tue Presbyterian church n Friday
night
!. The Bishop of Georgia is al eloquent
ulYlne, and the Episcopalians of this
community look forward with pleasure
20 bis coming. We are requested to
. ~ The attendance of Oar people at
'ne services to be held Friday night.
Fresh car load of Alabama line just re-
VelVed at Dawson Variety Works.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

Come and see Sauta Claus and his
Xmas tree filled with bright, beau
tiful souvenirs to be given away, at
Miss a. B, Smiths millinery store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

Delicate diseases in either sex, how
ever induced, speedily cured. Book
sent securely sealed, 10 cents 10 stamps.
Address, in confidence, Worlds Dspen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, MY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

Sowing machines from $1,000 up to
coz M A. J BALDWIN & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
DON'T MISS THIS PERFORMANCE!

Admission, reserved seats so cents,
adults 30 cents, school children p cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Foexy Years the STANDARD.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.


Remarks.
GREAT FALLS, Sept 16, 1894.
Editor Great Fails Tribune:
What condition of affairs are we com
ing to when the taxpayers of this school
district are about to have forced upon
them teachers who are not competent to
pass the required examinations? There
are in this district a number of exper-
fenced teachers about whose ability,
general allround fitness for the work and
loyalty to the interests of this section
there can be no question. This being
the case, is it necessary to insist upon
putting in charge of our schools teachers
about whose fitness and educational
qualifications there cetainly is serious
doubt?
1t seems little peculiar, too, to those
who have to pay the taxes for the sup
port Of our schools, that excellent teach
ers residing in this city are so often re-
fused an opportunity to become instruct
ors in our schools, while to favor some
relative OF a trustee, or for other ques-
tionable reason, teachers residing
thousand miles or more away are given
the preference.
Under what rule Of common decency
or fair consideration for an esteemed
gentleman, now lying seriously ill, does
a member of the school board of this
district act when asking for the resign
tion of our county superintendent of
schools? Would it not be well for him
to prick up his ears and listen to what
tie people think Of him and his duplic-
ity in school affairs.
Jt is being very generally remarked
upon the street that no man in his right
mind could honestly do rs he is said to
have done. If he is not in his right
mind then he is more to be pitied than
blamed but If he has any kind friends
why do they not at once suggest to him
that his resignation as a school trustee
would be boon to long suffering pub
lie. Can it be that he thinks the people
of this city have long been in need of a
lightning change artist and are looking
up to him as filling long felt want, and
enjoying his school board somersaults?
On the contrary, like others who have
to amuse the citizens of this
district by fanciful manoeuvres he will
find himself cast out, distrusted and
without friend to apologize for his un
and worse than fickleminded
weakness.
A FRIEND OF Coon SCHOOLS.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
Where is Eden?

Many reams of good white paper have
been spoiled, and many an old gray
goose deprived of quilts, in the endeavors
of theologians to determine an actual
location for the garden Of Eden.
Josephus thought that it embraced the
whole region lying between the Ganges
and the Nile. Calvin's opinion was that
it lay in Babylonia, near the Persian
Gulf. Calmet supposed it to be in Ar
menia, near the. sources of the rivers
Tigris and Euphrates. The Mohamme-
dams believed Eden to have been in one
of the seven heavens, and that when
Adam was cast out, he fell upon the
earth. Some modern critics, looking to-
ward the cradle of the race in the far
east, think it to have been in Bactria or
Cashmere, where certain region it still
called Audyany-"The Garden" The
opinion of the more advanced critics is
that Eden was not an actual earthly To-
cality, but that the spiritual significance
of the story is all that concerns Chris
tians Of today. The section of our coun-
try which answers best our idea OF an
Eden, so far as productive land and a
happy people can make one, is that por-
ton which embraces the great agri-
cultural states Of the west, especially
those traversed by the lines of the great
Burlington Route. If you do not want
to go to Eden-you may want to visit
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Denver, Omaha or Kansas
City, and the best line to all is the Bur-
lington. Amy agent of this or connect
ing lines will be pleased to give informa-
tion, sell tickets or supply maps and
time tables, or you can write to w. j. G.
KENYON, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

plause. We should vote for Anaconda,
because Anaconda and Butte were our
friends and were helping us, and we
should be true to our friends, and when
he said this he spoke not for Great Falls
but for all northern Montana. Regard
ing the two railroad corporations he
said the Northern Pacific was doing all
it could for Helena. and it was our duty
no matter what we thought of the road
to stand by the Great Northern, in our
midst, which was 30 largely supported by
Anaconda and Butte. In closing he
spoke Of the Belt coal mines. which had
laid almost idle for years in the hands
of original owners and then in the hands
of Helena spectators, until they got
in possession of the present owners and
every man in the sound of his voice
knew what there had been done to de-
velop them and make Belt what it is.
lApplause He asserted that the build
ing of the refinery at Great Falls was an
assured fact. Helena had never given
us helping hand, Anaconda had, and
if for no other reason he did not want
Helena to get the capital because its To-
cation at Anaconda would benefit Great
Falls, and that was sufficient reason for
him, iApplause
COL. w. g. PLUMMER
was then introduced and referred to a
previous visit to Arlington, for there
was then no Belt, and he congratulated
his hearers upon the wonderful city
that had been created and of which they
we're the citizens. He reminded them
that the development of the mines and
opportunity for employment was due to
the people who were so soundly abused
Marcus DAILY and the Anaconda COM
pany. He had no objection 10 a man
getting rich if he got it honestly and
knew how to use money by making it an
instrument to benefit his fellow man
but he was opposed to man getting
rich for the sole purpose Of boarding
money. He spoke Of the condition of
the wage-workers in Helena and also of
the large Chinese population in that
city, and the harm they were doing TO
white labor. He ridiculed the preten-
sions of Helenas claim that it had superb
or social and intellectual advantages over
other cities and drew a pretty word pic
ture OF Anaconda as he knew it. In fit.
ting language he referred to the abuse
that had been showered on Marcus DAILY
by the Helena people and declared that
ono man like Daily was worth more to a
state and to humanity shan all of Hell
ena combined, The points made by the
speaker were all aptly illustrated with
comical sayings and well told stories and
from the start to the finish of his re-
marks there was continuous laughter or
applause of long duration.
The Belt capital club now has men,
bership Of nearly 300 and every man is a
voter,
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21
Durand Resigns,

CHICAGO, Sept l9.--Henry Durand-
general advertising agent Of the Wabash
Railroad company, has resigned. His
resignation will take effect on October |.
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she ching to Castoria.
when 10 had Children. she gave them Castoria,
The weekly tribune., 1894-09-21

mon taking the chair Mr.. Stephenson
id that at the previous meeting it was
bought that all Great Falls had turned
lut, and tonight it looked as though all
Cascade county was on hand. This was
3n Anaconda for the capital meeting
4nd the speakers we're not there to an
liver the abuse of the Helena men or
the Helena papers, but o express their
preference for Anaconda, which they
bad perfect right to do. Applause. |
1e then introduced A. Il, Kyle as the
irst speaker.
Evening star., 1894-04-12

The occasion of the regular meeting of
the republican state central committee of
Illinois was accompanied by the biennial
love feast of the party at the Grand Pa
cifc Hotel, Chicago, on Tuesday. Two avow-
ed candidates for United States Senator are
Senator Cullom and eX-COngressman Will
liam f. Mason of Chicago. y state treas
urer and superintendent of public instrUc-
ton are the only state officers 10 be elected
next fall, but the legislature which is TO be
elected will choose a successor to Senator
Cullom.
The committee decided on July % and
Springfield as the date and place for hold
ing the state convention. The committee
decided in its call for the state convention
to recommend that all party nomina tions
for senatorships be deferred until the legali-
ty OF the apportionment Is determined.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
A Good Templar Meeting.

Friendship Lodge celebrated the sixteenth
anniversary of its Institution on Monday
evening. Melford Hall, at Sth and / streets
northeast, was crowded. The committee of
arrangements, Miss Mamie Bishop, chair
man, presented a program varied and en-
tertaining. Past Chief Templar Fowler
made felicitous address of welcome Past
Grand Superintendent Russell read an orig
inal poem, the Misses Bischoff and Oyerton
rendered piano duet Other features were
a vocal solo by Mr.. DE Rome recitations by
Miss Helen Casterlin and Mr.. Pierson club
swinging by Mr.. Riordan and Miss Yoder
vocal solos by Miss Mcbride, piano solos by
Miss Bergman, xylcphone solos by Miss
Williams and double quartet by Mrs
Bergman, Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Stanford and
Miss Mamie Bishop and Messrs Bushby
Ray, Fowler and Dennison. Nine applica-
tions for membership were received
The session of Minnehaha Lodge on Tues
day evening, Chief Templar Haskins pre-
siding, had special entertaining features
The next meeting open to the public will be
addressed by Deputy Dinsmore, his subject
being Behind the Scenes in Three Insane
Asylums." The last meeting of Minnehaha
Dime Social at l27 F street northeast wa.
largely attended and specially Interesting
Evening star., 1894-04-12
LATE SPORTING NEW S
BASE BALL CONTRACTS.
Latest List Promulgated by President
Secretary Young.

President-Secretary Young Of the Ma
tional League has announced the following
base ball contracts, from which it will be
seen that Dowd, Grim, Tucker and Morgan
Murphy are all in the fold:
With St. Louis-R. ID. Buckley 7. j.
Dowd, VIM. Gleason, jr., A. Garrison, d.
g. Cooley and F. w. Ely.
Louisville-John Grim, Daniel Richard
son.
Cleveland-D. ]. Clarkson.
Cincinnau-H. Vaughn, F.. Chamberlain,
w. f. Hoy, Morgan Murphy.
BroOklyn-M. j. Griffin, Thomas w. Cor
coran and William Kennedy.
boston,. +. Stivetts and T. J. Tucker
Baltimore-B. Inks and +. J. Bonner
Philadelphia-JOhn A. Boyle, Lave Cross
and W. w. Hallman.
Released by Washington-S w Wise ard
w. b. Hoy; by Brooklyn, d. Richardson.
The Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Vir-
glnla state leagues have applied for cIaSs-
fed membership under the national agree
ment, class Il, without reservation. The fol-
lowing is a list of their club members:
Virginia - Richmond, Manchester, Ncr-
folk, Petersburg, Roanoke, Staunton.
nsylvania-Alentown, Altoona Eas-
ton, Harrisburg, HaZelton, Pottsville, Read
ing, Scranton.
Connecticut-NewH Haven Hartford, Water
bury, Norwich. New Britain and one va
cancy.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
A Dramatic Recital

Lovers of thrilling dramatic recitation.
were given a rare treat at the chapel OF
the Unitarian Church, 18th AMI L streets
last evening, the occasion being the giying
by Mrs. Louise Jewell Manning OF Ninna'
apolis, Mimi, Of a recital OF a poetic tran.-
lation OF Henrik Ibsen's religious drama
Brand" considered by the best critics ~
be his masterpiece.
In none OF his writings does the gen,,s
or this writer show to better adyantaSa
and nowhere else has he drawn such mas.
terly characters.
Mrs. Manning has made a close studv ~,
this great piece. and her rendition OF ~ ,s
perhaps, as near perfect a. II is possible 10,
one person to portray sucl widely dtfYersna
char acters as Brand and Agnes
Her voice changes from the stern. cola
tones OF TIE former to the soft nlea6,n1 =
tones OF the latter without apparent effort
gnotng through the many and varied nas
siors depicted without jarring on the -
as any voices do In such recitations
There is little doubt that an intere,, a.,
1bsen and his writings was createS ~ ~
recital. as well as admiration for The ,o,.- sne
that so strongly brought them 10 ~
tentton OF the audience ~
Evening star., 1894-04-12
a MASK AND WIG CLUB,
MfkndO to BE Produced by Cast
Composed of Young Men Only

A number of young men have organized
a club to be known as the Washington
Mask and Wig Club, the special object of
which is to produce burlesques, etc, re-
quiring male and female characters, by
men only. The club already numbers fifty
or sixty members, members of the Wash
ington Glee Club and other musical So
cieties of the city. Under the direction of
Prof. n. DuShane Coward the club is pre-
pairing TO make its debut in a novel rendi-
ton Of Gilbert and Sullivans "Mikado'' at
Metzerott's Music Hall, Thursday. April
% under the auspices of the Legion of
Corps. The opera will be given in true
oriental STYLE materially different from the
conventional manner usually adopted and
all the accessories will be the very best
The stage will be greatly enlarged and ar
ranged as a Japanese royal garden and will
be dazZlingly magnificent in it's shifting
colOrs and lights Electrical and scenic
experts are busily engaged in perfecting
these plans of decorations. The costumes
gorgeous ever used for this opera. Every
detail of the production is in the hands of
a competent artist. Much interest. of
course, centers in the cast, which has been
selected with care. Mr.. o. G. Hine whose
"GasPard" in Chimes of Normandy gained
nm much praise, will play the 'Mikado."
Nanki Poo will be in the hands of Mr.
James G.. Traylor, president of the Capital
Glee Club Mr.. w H. Conley will sing Ko
n. Domer. Pish Tush; Mr.. W. H. Harris
katisha; s II. Bond, Yum Yum; w. H.
Grimes, Pitt Sing, and George Terry
Peep-Bo.
Evening star., 1894-04-12
WORKHOUSE MEN.
Two Star Boarders Returned to Their
Old Home.

Michael Larhady renders himself amena-
bic to the vagrancy law at regular inter-
walls, and all the police know him. He is a
hard-working man when he is sober, but
his sober moments are few and far be-
tween except when he is in custody. Strong
drink is the cause of all his trouble.
Mike was at large a few days last month
and the appearance of warm weather at
that time induced him to shave off his
beard, but two days ago, when ne got out
of tine workhouse, the cold rain storm was
too much Tor him, and he resorted to his
old method to keep warm.
Late last night he was on Pennsylvania
avenue 'boning everybody for money" so
the policeman said. That was why he
placed him under arrest and caused his ap-
pearaDce in Judge Kimballs court this
morning.
You are charged with being a vagrant, &"
guilty or not guilty?"
Not guilty, of that charge" he answered.
but | was drinking"
When did you get out?' the court in
Quired.
Tuesday"
How much time did you have last time?'
F1fteen days, your honor" answered
Mike, and If you let me go this time I'll
do better. III stop. The police won't give
me half a chance. anyhow"
Don't say that" added the court IF
you gave yourself half a chance. you would
Keep out OF trouble. Let whisky alone and
You VIII have no reason To complain
Thirty days was his sentence.
Mitchell Wood is the name of a colored
man who also lives on the farm. Mitchell
is one of the best-known men in police cir
cles Just now. He is constitutionally op-
posed to manual labor, and he takes des-
rerate chances in his efforts to enlist the
sympathy of citizens.
Mitchell thinks no more of tumbling off a
street car in order to impose on the charity
OF the passengers than Lanhady thinks of
taking hVe-cent hummer"
Last night on Pennsylvania avenue he
pretended that he was sick and wanted TO
be sent TO the hospital" said Officer Kim
NELL but that racket is played out with
US, and l arrested him."
Well. Mitchell said Judge Kimball,
when did you get out?"
Yesterday afternoon"
And IN trouble so soon?"
Il plead guilty"
He : given fifteen DAYS on the farm.
ana ne VII be released just in time to join
C6HeS's army.
Henry Chapman was the third menher Of
the trio of alleged vagrants. He is a young
oolored man, who was arrested in the Can't
tol yesterday.
Il have pursued him a number of times. >,
said Capitol Policeman Brown, "and yes
terday found him in the basement of the
building"
How long have you seen him about the
Capitol?"
About two months. He loiters about the
Capitol steps and claims that he is there 10
hold horses
Have you ever seen him begging?"
mo. SIR the witness answered; but I've
received complaints about him."
The defendant claimed that he had been
selling papers and holding horses to help
support his mother. Yesterday he went in
the building to get warm.
Have You ever been arrested before?"
Yes SIR
For what?'
Shooting crap"
Judge kimball said he would not inter-
tere with person endeavoring to make an
honest living, and released Chapman with
warning to conduct himself properly in
the future.