davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

Best Patent Flour Granona, Allis-
ia and other brands, So rs per barrel
Thunderbolt tobacco 40 cents per
pound,
IS pounds Of best GRADUATED SUI
gar tor 81.
6 pounds good Collector 81.
S pounds very best Coffee for 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

Shoes and hats and cost at T. o.
Whitshard & Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 9,
IuCAS COUNTY,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner af the firm of +.
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that connot
be cured by the use HALLS CATARRH
CURE. -
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th, day of DECEMBER,
A. d. 1886.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
1-Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Work on the State Canal stopped.

Canon City. Oct. 3.-OwinG 10 the
fact that the revenue of the state has
been seriously depleted. appropriations
are all being scaled down by the treas
ury department and among these is
state canal No. l, The $1,000 vet re
naming TO the credit of that fund is
all Withdrawn and rs II result no
work is being done on the ditch. War
den McListcr has been obliged to with
draw all the prisoners he had been
working on thc ditch. having no money
to provide for tools, blasting powder,
extra guard hire and other incidcn-
tails.
The ditch work was considered much
of II boon 10 the state prison author
tiles. II afforded them an opportunity
of working their prisoners. This ditch
work was the only real work which
could be done Mt the pcnitCntinry, cX-
ccpt burning lime, making brick and
building the new female ward 10 the
prison.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
LUCKY JAIL CLERK.
He Falls Heir to Fortune of Three NH
llnus.

Hons.
Chicago, oct. 1.-Beninmin Price.
who has been connected with the Cool;
county Jail as clerk for more than II
years is. it is said, between S3.OooOOh
and S5,o0o.OOD richer to-day than hr
WAS a week ago. This is the amount
of property left him by his father,
whose death occurred recently. 1t =
scattered over America, England and
Australia. and until Il solicitor can
get II complete inventory of the prop
erty its exact value will not be known,
Part of the property is in Melbourne,
Australia. and came from Hiram
Price, grandfather TO Ben" Price.
The estate owns. it is said, nearly all
of the suburb of IIackensack, y. Y,
known as haywood. on it is nm old
colonial mansion occupied by the PriC' -
family years ago and valued at 500
600.
Ben Price is related to some of the
leading men of the country. With
the commercial instinct of his anCcS
tors. young Ben Price started carly in
life to carve out Il fortune for him
self. After great deal of travel
in foreign lands and Il number of NOR"
or less successful commercial ventures,
he returned to the United States, brok-
en- down in health and finally settled
permanently in Chicago.
Ben" Price is the best known jail
official Chicago ever had and enjoys
Il large measure OF popularity. When
seen hist night he acknowledged he
had fallen heir to large amount Of
money, but for particulars referred the
reporter to his attorney. The lat II
said lie was not in possession of the
full particulars yet. but understood
that the value of the property would
exceed $1,000 900
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
TIN PLATE PLANTS CLOSED.
All tho Concerns In the Country Cease
On

All tho Concerns in the Country Censs
Operation.
Pittsburg, Sept. 3O.-Last night all
the tin plate plants in the country closed
down and there is no indication as to
when they will again he put in oper-
alton. There is Il wide difference be
tween the manufacturers and workers
on the subject of wages and the latter
insist that Notwithstanding the reduc-
tion of the duty that the wages agreed
upon in June can be paid the balance
of the scale year.
Two important reasons are given Cor
the action taken by the manufactur-
crs. One is that the closing of the
factories is being done 10 discourage
prospective builders of tin plate plants.
There are at least ten in course of cree
tion in the United States. while man
ufncturcrs of tin plate machinery 1re
cnlarging their works. 1t was decided
to put mp some of these factories after
il was known that the cut in the duty
would be one cent per pound. An
other reason given by the manufacture
crs is that under Secretary Carlisle's
ruling 46,0OO.00O pounds of tin plate
now in bond. can he put on the mar
ket on Monday by paying the new tar.
iff of IL cents per pound. This will
fill all the demands for some time
to come. On the other hand the work
men assert that the shut down is
merely scheme of the manufacturers
to compel their employees TO work for
less wages.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
THE YELLED PROPHET ARRIVES.
Annual Pageant at st. Louis Viewed by
Thousands

st. Louis. oct 3.-Thc Mound
City's patron saint the Yelled Pro
phct. made his annual appearance
here last night before Il throug of
nearly half II million home and
visiting siGlt-soars As usual. he On
tered tho city accompanied by n mag
niiiccnt pageant and regal court
The floats Of the pageant character
ized the similar Tageants of Mobile,
New orleans. etc. and in addition the
various preceding plgcants of the
Yelled Prophet being, as it We're, rc-
vival of past glorics.
After passing over Il route some
three miles in length with his gur-
gcous pageant, the Yelled Prophet dis
embarked Mt tie Merchants EN-
change in whose great hall, beauti-
fully decorated, he. attended by thir-
ty-two matrons and 100 maids of hon
or, received his guests and opened his
annual ball. which far surpassed his
entertainments of past years. The at
tendance at the ball. though ri@tdly
reduced from that of past seasons by
restriction of invitations, was even
uncomfortably large for the great
hall in Which it was held.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Earls- Clugrr Root Tc-. -
T.. great Elntt r4rauI.- Nr- fssun' An eleA -
10 the gUul.l "a frs ns tutsioL- -oe'r'S'st-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
BOUND TO BEAT D. B. HILL.
Beform Democrats In New York up In
Arms.-May Run u Separate Ticket.

Beform Democrats In New York up In
Arms-May Run u Separate Ticket.
New York, Sept. 29.-The Brooklyn
Eagle to-day says: There will be an
independent Democratic state ticket
in the field. 1t is not only probable
but is virtually certain 1t will be head
ed by the name of Charles S. Fair
child.
Nominations for lieutenant governor
and judge of the court of appeals will
also be made.
Reform Democrats from all parts of
the state were in conference during
the most of yesterday and have been
in conference to-day In New York
with Charles S. Fairchild, Edward NJ.
Shepard, Oswald Ottendorfer, Carl
Schurz and other representative re-
form Democrats, among whom have
been those responsibly connected
with leading metropolitan newspa-
pers, upon the situation of affairs as
they are.
Ex-NTayor Grace arrived from Eu-
rope last night and took part in the
conference.
The reform leaders found that If
they did not lead their followers,
their followers would run over them
and they did not propose to be run
over
Advices from every one of the cleo
tion district organizations and from
the independent Democracy of Kings
county as well as from the organiza-
tions known as the Cleveland Democ-
racy in Troy, Rochester, Buffalo, Os-
wego and other cities We're unnni-
nous to the effect that the plain peo-
pie have put their war paint on and
are determined to occupy no position
Of merely passive objection in the poll
tics of this year.
1t is too late under the law to hold
Il state convention in formal sense.
Time enough exists, however. for the
assemblage of a conference and for
what is called ticket by petition or
application.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
Preparations Being Made to Entertain the
Federation Delegates.

Denver. Oct3.-Local labor leaders
are beginning TO prepare for the meet
ing of the national convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
will be held in Denver in December,
and committeeman are now out so
Letting funds for the entertainment of
the delegates.
Rev. Myron Reed and 7. VI. Patter-
son have been invited 10 address the
convention on the silver question and
other matters pertaining 10 the order.
President Kcnehan of the Trades As
scmbly, has received II communication
from the British Trades Union con
E,rcss Mt London stating that they viii
have delegate at the meeting. This
is one of the most important sessions
the federation eyer held, rs there are
many knDtty questions to be settled
by the organization.
1t will also be- the first American
meeting AT which the British trades
councils will b" represented, The
meeting will probably hay" from 300
TO 800 delegates, coming from all
parts Of the United States and Cana
da.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Chincsc WI BE Locked Up.

Tucson. Ariz., oct. 1.-Sincc the on.
actmcnt OF the Geary law many Chi
nesc have come into Arizona from
Mexico for the sole purpose of secur-
ing free transportation TO their native
land ut the expense of the United
States government. The exclusion law
provides that in the discretion of the
court Chinese found unlawfully in the
United States may be imprisoned nj
hard labor for not more than one year
and then dcrorted. 1t is likely that
hereafter Chinese convicted on this
charge will he given the full benefit of
the law To stop the wholesale immigra-
ton of Mongolians from the South.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
The ella Monster.

Dr. Edgar A. Mearns, t. $. a, who has
been collecting specimens Of hrds nnu
manuals gtnug thc Mrxican boundary be
tween I3l P1ru aud Sru Diego fu" ~"
Smithsonian Institution, also acting as sur
gcon 10 thc International boundary Com
mission, now establishing the boundary
monuments. Tells bis experience WITH "A
lending over tho reptilr ti cut on It's head.
the creature blew it- brrnth In his face,
and he was Instantly uHUsentcds brother
officer received the monsters hrrnth full IN
the face uuu was AT oucc nnus'mied ana
fell over ou his hHcN completely prustratcd
The doctor does NOT believe, as many do,
that the monsters breath H. fataIi lint he
thinks n Ag- % decidedly upsettlng effect
Neither docs hn think no monsters poison
Is drul1y u hus M faHgs but simply u
series uf fish like teeth, There are no
poison ~uci-, and what lr possesses seems
90 reside In The saliva In the reptles mouth.
The puIs0u pu.-TItIy rnmrS from the bad III
ge5JiUu uf tile monster Scientific American.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

and openly refused to obey the order.
They finally became threatening and
the commander drew his sword in self
defense. This had the effect of re-
storing order.
The commander Immediately telc-
graphed Emperor William, who order
ed the arrest of the mutinccrs. The
Fourth regiment OF the guards was
summoned and surrounded the school
during the night. The non-commis-
stoned officers were aroused and went
into the courtyard, where the com
mandcr addressed them, saying:
You are all prisoners. Everybody
who tries To escape must abide hy the
consequences"
All the prisoners We're escorted II
the railway station. and nj O'Clock
in the morning sent 10 the Magdeburs
fortress
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
TWO MEN WERE KILLED.
\ Riot II, a rurppntlno stlu in Georgia

4 Riot at Turpcntinc still In Georgia.
Savannah. Ga. Oct. IA specia!
TO the Morning News from Valdosta
says there was Il small riot ut the
turpentiuc still near that place, in
which two colored men We're Killed and
three members of The family of Il. Gil
!cspie, the manager. Il white man. werr
wounded. The blacks had been fined
by the manager for gambling and the
money involved taken out of Their
wages. They got drunk and made
an attack upon the manager at his
house. He was wounded. but not So
riouSly. His wife and children We're
bruised. a black man in the mana.
gers house was killed. The rioters
then went away and got into a diff
Gully among themselves, and one o.
them was killed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
poprLIsTs AND SILVER.

"Whiic there may be good things In the
Omaha platform, the Inconsistencies of that
platform and the antagonism between the
different positions of that party, render 1t
impossible for 1t to become party In
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

the evidence Of
hundreds of liv-
ing witnesses 10
the fact that IN
all its carly
stages, coUsuulp-'
tinu ia a curlble
disea Sc y o {
every case. but a
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
a DOUBLE BICYCLE.
a rhDnls Boy Invcnts a Handy nnd InEo-
nipuS Device.

Messrs George soarlcs and Grant Rnnlul
are eEhlbiuu- an adjustment for coupling
two bicycle, for work on the railroad ur
may %" Gsrd together ou the highway. III"
device Is tho Invention uf Mr., SrUrlrs. ll
consists of uu adjustable coupler fastened
nj cnch end hy clamps tp the trumrwHr, ut
The bicycle. 'lho ends uru also hinged 70"
allow for slight iuriuniiLl"a Of speed. For
railroad work sm1N Hanged wheel both
before and behind each bicycle drops down
nu the track and prevents tile machine from
leaving ~" truck. Jle adjustable rhBr.
uetrr uf the coupler provides for uu irrHEu
lIrlty nf gauge cor Slight uucyruuusS ui
sprrd without ormplug tlr Hanged wucrIs
pn 1t. For ruad work the hJugcl wheels
may be removed or fastened out pf the way
above the machines.
There have been s"vornl attempts 90 con
riridirv hH4 aivgFys rrrti,ratJ fnofn itutTHt.
ilcghic, THIS one rpmVyps au objections
Nj, Scurlcs does NOT Intend 20 take out %
patent uu flc Huyirc for rlv reason that
rnilr"ui, would l.saly object 90 the MS" pf
the machines ON tVapEs NJ arrangements
were made for ihrIr extensive Wguufauturc.
Arizona Rrpuhlicau,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Old soldier. Murdered,

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-Friday wax
pension day at the Soldiers home rud
the veterans were paid $150,0OO. A
few of them visited the dives in the
of the institution Saturday
and were robbed. At 1 o'clock this
three of the old soldiers were
found robbed and murdered and their
bodies lying in the road. Their names
are Adolphus Curgan,- Cornelius Le-
gIon and John Barrett of the navy.
The city police and detectives have
fifty suspects locked up. A number
of veterans are missing from the home,
but will probably turn up all right.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Millions for Defence

Against the iHroods ot that subtle, lurking Zoe
TO human health malaria, had been expended
Iselcssly whcn Hosteucrs Stomach Bittcrs
appeared upon the scene and demonstrated rs
COVER us preventive and curative OF the
Dreaded scoUrfa When the "goid fcyer
-agcJ IN 1879 IN California malaria wa- con
!emporaueuus WITH 70 ut ihe "diErInFa anl
wrought dfrnifsl havoc among the miners
Then and subsequently on the GstGuus Of Paua
ma and wherever In The tropics m4larlal dis
ease Is most yirgiicHr tho Bittcrs bccamu The
rccogui2od safe,unrd. For tho effects OF ox-
posurc nud fati-uc. migsma-poisonci air and
water. sea sickness aud all disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels the Bittcrs affords
prompt rcllcf. luyalids OF all sorts will lind 1t
luIly adcluale % thcLr moods.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Tho Santa Fee Train Robbers.

Memphis, Mo-. Sept. 3O.-W. T.. Nc
Daniel, the informer of Gorin, Mo-,
train robbery fame, has been held to
the grand jury in $1,000 bail upon the
charge of conspiring to rob train.
He pleaded not guilty to the informa-
tion filed against him before Justice G.
+. Sanfers, and has 80 far failed to
secure II bondsman, his own father
even refusing to go on the bond. Nc
Daniel persists in his story that he
had nothing to do with the planning.
simply following Overflelds instruc-
tlons and also keeping the railroad
company informed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Dc onlnccH.s cnrlnns wax.

Sometimes u young woman would cntrr
the shop In the morning, while / WIS busy
sweeping or dustiuE, and throwing down
roll ut paper with au exclamation Of
'ILerr!' would rush OF as abruptly a5 She
hud entered. On cNaWluiuE the roll ]
wonld Hnd II addressed in DrQuInrcy's
ncntost handwriting 20 civilian TAFT Es
uuire" On more than one occasion night
policeman arrived early In Tie afternoon
with a SIMILAR PACKET for which DIE dc,
Waudcd and received zhilllnE-a coin hrS.
uuyi to hc divided into three parts, the
packet having passed through rs many
pulr+ ~ hands.
''Nho gave you thisg" | once heard Mr.
TAFT ask. ut WIS my uuighhor SIR nt the
North bridge And who gave u 20 him.
~ was his mgielhor, SIR. And whore
little m6u, Sir tlnt maEes the duc sjecrhcs
aul lives down yondrr sir" was the reply
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
DO WE EAT TOO MUCH.
Trappist Monks, who Eat but Once II da!
Are Healthier.


A French physician snyE in "Rcyiew
on Hieiemc' TINT We eat too iuuch hnl
cites the TrapplhtS ms au example Of bcalih
aud longevity The Trappls1,, he INSERTS
take bot one meal % day from the lAim OF
September to the Hrst sunday In Lent rus
mpul Is taken at 3 o'clock in the htl"f-
noon. twelve hours after they have ristu
tho rising hour briuE %. M. The twelve
hours arc consumed with work aud prayer.
do not suffer from Indigestion, aud cases OF
Illness are very rare among th"ui. Ihe ippd
On which they live CDuEatH ut bread, 20
tatocS, soup from which every bit OF grease
has been taken, dish ut roots or N"frih
birs cooked In water. Meat fish huttc'
and eggs ar" newer used ny llcn, on Is
only allowed for sa'HI- 4uylr customary
hoyerag" is piut or cider, aud Tor dc.srr'
tn"y eat cooked or uur0ulsrI frult. lbl-
frugal dlgt is very conducive To- longevity
In connection with active Nfn and cot door
exercise OF the men ~ tui5 order. Guut ls
ilknrwn In a trAppist convent ln iWeh-
ty-ulght ycHrs tho house physician Of
with case of poralysis dfppsy. cunEcs
ton. diabetes or cancer. Ipid"Wlcs which
Inv" ruacd an around n iwye NM entered
ihc doors Of this order lur same reports
come from other ITappist Eousr., aus ihui Ut
ihe .Alsucr, E"lgiuIus l'usulu. America and
delicate guu weak men win have ruIrrrl
their oUlrr have been known To become
srng uud vigorous
BUurdalou, the famous French divine, en-
1nyrl ilr best pf health gr a highly nd
yanccd age y uhyHrlau asked him once
how lie Nfch 81 cni but Ul" meal fe.
piled Bouftluipu, aud WINS admonlshed by
The doctor not 10 toll this fact to others
lost the medical profession md Itself with
out anything 10 do
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
NLw IlccIrlc Scheme.

New York, Oct. 2.-Thc power and
mining department Of the General
Electric company has Just closed u
contract with the Sacramento Electric
Light and Power company that calls
for the transmission by electricity
from Il water power ut Folsom. Cali
fornia, twenty miles distant. of soy
cral thousand electric horsepower to
the city of sacramento. to supply light.
heat. power. etc. To an extent that
will practically superscde all the pres
cnt steam plants now in operation
This will make the longest transmits
sion by electricity of power in large
amounts Installed in :fe world.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

We offer SlO1 reward for any cnse Of
,ntnrrh that cnn not be cured by Hall 5
sntarrh cure
T. j Cheney & Co, proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio
We the undersigned, hnve known +, ],
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable in nil bust
ness transactions mud financially nble to
rarry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Trunx, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Waldmg. ISinmau Il Marvin. Wholesale
druggists. Toledo, Ohio,
Halls Cntarrh cure is talsen internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces of the system Price, IS
cents per bottle Sold by oil druggists
Testimonials free
Halls family pills, p cents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Denver Stint Receipts.

Denver. Oct. AL past daily rec.
ords ut the local mint are cclipscd by
that of to-day. over 100000 will be
the sum total of the payments of gold
for this date. The largest amount
ever paid ont on any previous day since
the establishment of the Denver
branch mint was Sl25,0O0.
Colonel Puchett, the assayer in
charge, and his assistants, We're ratl.
cr looking for n record-breakcr for thu
first day of the last quarter, but the
figures ran ahead of their most san
guinc anticipations. October. Novcr,,
Der and December will be the best
three months of the year. from all
present indications.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
SUBJECT TO DUTY.
Secretary Cnrlisl. on tho Eeimportat!on
of Liquors.

of Liquors.
Washington Oct. 2.-Sccrctary Car
Isle has rendered a decision on the
question of the proper duty to be as-
scsscd upon rcimpOrtcd domestic spir-
its. The secretary holds that such
spirits withdraw from bond after tie
date upon which the new traffic act
went into effect, August Is, Is subject
to II duty equal to the Internal rev
cuue tax imposed by that act, namely
S1.1u per gallon. The contention of
the importers WIS that the duty as
scssed should equal the rate of in
tcrnal revenue tax in force mt the
date of rcimportation which in this
particular case was 90 cents per gel
Ion. The secretary comedies that if
the duty had been paid ut the time
of importation which was prior 10
August Is, the duty would have been
imposed according TO the rate of in
terHal revenue tax existing at that
time. il is learned that this decision
will affect very large quantities az
spirits which were exported just prior
to the expiration of the three year
bonded period, and subsequently i'm
ported in order TO take advantage Of
the bonded period permitted by the
law
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
raid for Stolen Lumber.

St. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 2-Thc labors
of the pine land investigating commit
tee continue TO bear fruit. and the
school fund of the state is richer by
$500. which will be paid by Thomas
p. Foley of Aitkin, in settlement of
n bill brought against him by the
state for pine timber said to have been
unlawfully cut and removed. The
case was set for trial to-day, and was
settled by stipulation, Foley paying
fn. ! 100000 feet of timber at the ratio
of $50 per thousand feet; also SIG
witness fees.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Saved NIurti rroDerty.

Washington, Oct 1.-Acting Chief
Dunwoody of the Weather bureau. has
issued n special chart. illustrating
graphically by six maps the origin and
progress of the West India hurricane
which lasted from September n to the
10Th. The weather observers along
the coast report that us result of
the warning no ships were damaged
The warnings We're also of great value
to the rice interests and the damages
We're slight. The goods in Charleston.
S. c., were moved long before the
storm tide arrived. and Il million dol
lars worth of property was saved.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
The Utah ENDo4ition,

Salt Lake. Utah. Oct 2-The terri
torial exposition was formally opened
to-day. The Utah National guards.
infantry. cavalry and artillery parad,
ed the principal streets early in the
day. and marched to the exposition
grounds.
Prayer was offered by Elder Johr
Henry Smith and an address was
made by Governor West.
Every industry of the territory is rep
resented and the exhibits. especially
of agriculture and minerals. surpass
anything shown in former years.