davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

sST: sp GsIS sS 81 0S 81 mo1.
portance In these days to the wage Garner. TO
the seli.supportinR woman. than to the woman
Mrs, Foster went on to explain that her long
experience in politics and Legislation had lifted
she said. she was invited to enter a osmp sisn
against the myriad tigers Of Tsmmany.',
over lightly. but She told vo%snhood that it
could gain nothing without lRhtipR.
he st .a, fsS on .n;h1 ps1Ds ca: 5
You ssn't B. srsndnoihsr Il you want e.
them. &c, Into the tide madam. 1 say. It's
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Bollss Of Rhode Island. ignored
thc. men IN her audience and addressed her.
self merely and specifically 70 Ladies She
SSes 70 her nsr
want to knoy why We want our liberty, Just
how be, they ike Il. They soon want a Change
Just as much as We do
the scenes IN Congress that people hear about
Would r. very an nS hs
81 an c IA
got the ballot. She thought they would b
A9ESs petty sns Of h %sm
liant things. He also thought that women
were particularly adapted to keeping streets
Was it not . woman, h. asked who went
to Albany ,s and took hold Of ths little second,
them and brought clean streets to the city OF
Nine. Hanna Korany next told about the pitI-
full condition Of Syrian women. She had many
nice things to say Of America. and wished her
countIywomen could come here to DO taught
Whom came here" she said, II could
sacS ha s9aS DO n
and said to myself. What more esn women
sufIrage-thut glorious causer'
light striped Camel. Ssq so plS.0rss s wore
dark blue cloth cloak. and her dark curls were
the anS s n,s
audience was very much Interested in her.
thought the. sisters were euyine her when
dsncs 81 the 9e' She soaan .es.pt e..
hhonor she p said !, but she was wiling to BE-
Of the Organization, che had something to say.
Mrs. CHAPMAN. she began. whispered In
assn w 70 81 s ss *. IS mao.
sion on ways. and means and when I started
come oLyou went home II made . mistake
Just repeat IL now.
we want m oney. and as the treasurer has
said that We are now working on O balance OF
81 cents, ! think we'd better have IL pretty
soon. At the IN Getting to- night propose to give
every body chance to make donations. think
our organization Is strong enough now TO
make splurge. For this money is headed. l
and say what you will do for the salvation Of
your souls"
Mrs. Colt then gracefully rssigned. having
been President OF the league for ten minutes.
She already holds the ONCE OF national organ
iZer OF the national organization.
The first speech OF the evening session was
made By Francis Wayland Glen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

tt. Bs., Re-,s SEES - ,he Ms-sury Feet {"
Menaasartere for ae-s TIE.

Ths Best Reuss sees - the lHereurr Feet :
Headquarters FOE ss-s TtSe.
The gymnasium Of the New York A. C. was
crowded TO the doors with an enthusiastic
gathering Of members add guests last night.
The occasion was the fourth subscription box
ins tournament Of the season. The new Ath-
lstio Con mittss had charge Of the catering.
and presented Ave OF the best bouts seen in
the Mercury foot" headquarters for some
time
Maxwell F. More ofI1ciated ss referee. The
judges we're T. W. Kearnsy and Charles Co.'S
ter New York A.C J. II. Absel and President
Barlow 6. Weeks. N. Y. A. G., timed the bouts
and b G. Williams, N Y. A. @. was the an
nouncer
Charles J. Harvey. a member Of the Metro
politsn Board Of Managers. had been engaged
Of w.aps nd on hand
Of the policy adopted By Announcer
ments. proclaimed BY the smsteu! association.
The Metropolitan Board warned sny OF its
IN oppcstIoh To amateur rules. TWsnss.iopr
sSS sS Win Hsr *, :f sS. soS: In
Of Gcna Island 'G CIV msi AID der! Jc6S q
New York They yere, msteh.d to night si1
middle Of tho sixth round which sent him
partly through the ropea Getting up re-
WHEN again NJ beat him 10 Ike DOOR He was s too
and Gorman got the decision.
a, The Ia!chmsker padss hsppy s strike With
son Of Jersey City lacked in science he NOR.
; .hss made FL sPs ed f1s
J; Desyernsy OF High Bridge. showed
round that the blood flowed freely. Robinson
was blowing like Rrampus. and q trife un-
snS qor s eou h ~ oos IN
danger. He not only stayed for the other three
rounds. however, but requested tho favor OF
another round after the judges had agreed on
A six round bout between Jerry Barnett and
w; MiNicol at 120 pounds. delighted the
scienthts Barnett proved to be the cleysrer.
but brought so much OF his tricky generals ship
house with him; The Judges DISAGREED. and
the referee decided upon Barnett
Considerable interest vas sho wn when Mike
Patten Of BROOKLYN and Pat Murphy Of Long
at the ddle-weiRht limit. The pair were
well matched and put up a rattling Riye-and-
take fight Murphy played for Patten's body
and him terribly Ps
opponents head with straight left punches.
and 1t was q lively mill from start to finish.
The Judges disagreed ana tho referee gave the
ssmUei Ksliy Of Staten Island and B. Weldon
OF New York then came on for the wind-up
bout Kelly was three-duarters Of q pound
under 112 while the New Yorker weighed IN
sailed in with viii. The Staten Islander led
punch. Weldon fought back samsiy. but was
q trine too slow. The judges agreed on Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Peter J.eh.e. Believe. m. win wis.

Parson" Davies arrived In town yesterday
morning from Toronto. In speaking Of Jack
son. he said: Peter IL not touching drop Of
liquor All the tales about him being unwsIl
are made up by those persons who don't lie
him
Peter Jackson believes he can beat Corbstt.
At present he weighs 212 poundA He boxes
every night with Joe Choyinski. and no man
can do that without being physically perfect
. About the match with Coreert he has little
will take on his hat and say. 'Corbett. you
are the best man. / may say that 5000 OF
the $4,000 side bet which will be Wagered on
the battle p Peters own money"
Parson" Davies further said that he had
received q cable despatch from Lord Lonsdale
OF London. in which the latter says that he is
working hard to try and have tho big mill
come of In England.
Brady. Corbstt's manager and PEARSON"
Davies met at the Hoffman House last night.
The offer Of $4,000 Of the Mount Clemens,
guarantee the amount Brady ard Davies say
the big fight will take place there.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Corbett and
Mitchell will leave for Jack sonville. their trial
Tor engaging in prize tight being called for
next Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGR,PH

In the supreme Court il wAtsrtown. \. v. on Friday
Jury gave verdict OF 81 O0O 10 lss MARY out Alter
efttat city against George W. Stevenson % AubnTn a.
eanlpsn'A 1lon toE breach OF promise Of marriage
James u : sloans via Wandered A~ay from his
vas er?nzs. back By hs soh on fTidAy night lie vas
found IN sloekton, cal ahd had been absent SIX
kespaie. $3.50
Gov Flower has signed the bill pT0hibitink ths en-
struction OF any railroad Avenue or Oulnev
street. ostHssh frshkhn avenue aud broad way, IN
hrooklyn. without the consent Of . majority 81 Al.
property owners interested. = "
The shelby AtHs Paper company. the IaFgSst iBdus-
trT IN the village Of shelby Centre. X ~ HsTs d.
strovsd ~ nIs On FRIDAY ngbL The IRE orixinatst
iron ~ oFsrheated stove IN the once ahd IN haf A
hour The entire plant Ia runs The baiidinEs All
ln4chinsrE Ssrs % asd ~ hIs n CHORD And Iaaao
tiTOon - 4"
lhs hrm Of J. $ RuH Co d.aisrs In stooks hons.
nortgsEss and real estate N GOElllnd \. g. u ds al
Aasznmsnt on FrdAy 70 B. l. WEBB Tue claim : aEInIl
the concern Amoantt0 about s4.OOo
ne ksS York Central freight hosss IN casAiohsris
Eaa aettroyeo D. are yesteFday nornlnE- AN fhs
soeehsrs aad similar aocamsnls ssrs lost Tbs loai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

The big Four OF the Hamilton Club Of
Philadelphia came here last Friday night to
play Q team OF four OF the ckerbocker
Whist Club OF this city at the rooms OF the
latter club. 800 Madison avenue. The Hamil-
ton Club team consisted OF G. Remak. Price
Townsend. N. Ballard. and Fl. Townsend.
The knickerbockers were TAYLOR. Bufnnton.
played. the teams changing TABLES at
every two hands and changing opponents
OF the aTst halt the Knieksrbockers were
four tricks ahead. and at the finish of the m atch
the total score was sixteen TO eleven In favor
of the Kn.ckerbockera Among the wslI-known
whist players pressnt were Capt Parker and
MI Jossphson Of the Crescent A. C., DIR. Len
overs. and large number from the Knicker-
booker Whist Club Other contests with clubs
ARRANGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
R.eiug Results 1t adisss.

MADISON. ILL.,. Feb. 2%-CieAr. chilly weather.
q fast track. and large Saturday crowd was
in attendance at tho races. Only one favorits.
Doubtful. was successful Summaries:
First Racs-FiyssiE hths of . mile Diamond Dick.
il3 FIsemanI 10 TO l. won; sonoma Boy lot tC Hues-
toni. 3 TO .. second; PtsAno. 1o3 III frnnyL to 2
third Time. l Cd HAro!dine. Cnele John. BArthol
servitude. Montana Belle. and Irregular also ran
Second RAes-fys and ons-half fnrionEI Folly. ga
lChornl to won I'd Glenn. lo7 &c Huestonl. to p
sseSnd; silent W g. SMITH 10 TO third Time liia
s,ayo9rina HsymatsL and belshA1zar also ran;
Jos HozL bto J. won Irene, lO7 (Eiliotu $40 !,
on1 , sleepy iLsd i0I Iburtheldh 80 20 third Time
Bow Knot, Red and HUE, hollis L.. and Irene X also
ran.
Fourth RAes-Four aAd half turlongs. DoubtfuL lo8
&C. Huestonl TO sun beam los tElliOtIL 4 to
second Heck. i0l twsllaesL to- third; Time.
~ Mart. Jim Blaine, DR.. Murray. shiloh. Ben Lee
and Yankee Ban also ran.
flnh kAcs-fiye and AlhAlt furlonEa AcioIGm III
gu. Penny, sto J. goni 0snsor iOs &c Hus.tons TO
], second; Rsa6en HAyne los &C. NoDonAld), IL TO g.
third. Time liza J. h FREED. Gov Brown Nancy
Hakes and kildare ran unplaesd
sixth KAcs-SenG; one mile. Fakir IS tChornl.
TO ,, won: Vida, % tAosbyl to second Col s. %
Pionssr aud AirAbeau ran unplAced-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
RACING AT NEW oRLE<Ns.
Gss. Ross Wins the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and ss. Farmer Capture Fsrsss

cold and track heavy. Summaries:
First Raes-siI and half furionE. Ineommets. LOT
(Wechl TO won easily; TAsso. 10 tReAGAnl to l.
second: Lengshy DicAerson. ITO u. Hilb. 6to l. third
Tine. 32N Sight Draft John Irwin Rustic. San
fsrd and BONFIRE also ran
aollie v. 100 Swst:rN il 20 sscoRd; Jsrom. e. lis
tR. HArrts). to ]. third Time. OSk Morning
Glory Emperor Billet Little Madss outera cornsliN
and Little Gear also
Third Raes-s.vsn sishths OF . mile simroct, lot
tDonnsliyl to g. won easily By six lengths. outcry.
Jos lCottreL tto ]. second; Onyx lo6 lTobnL II to
: Fourth Racs-Handicap; six furionsa Gen Ross,
IA !MidE!syL TO J. won ey length; wshotA los
third Time. l;2sA. wedgsneld and Bsstines sso ran.
fitth Racs-one mite. Henry owsley. LOG tkniGhtl.
F.her ~ to !, second Lyndhurst. IO7 tR Harrisl
to l. third Time. :5bA Chris 4. Last Chance, Gill;
son. Wigwam. ana ElkTidgs also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Sporting Notsa.

BY the overwhelming OF eleven goals to mona
the crack American Football Association eleven OF the
CentreSile Ahstic club OF bay thoroughly routed
the team OF the Alpine Football Club OF West hobok en-
on the CArsret Park grounds At BAyOnns Thursday
The Rossdas Boat Club OF Hoboken have slseted the
following oniesrs X e. PogEenburg. President; O ii.
kossnbAum. ce-Presldent; A. Burhsnd treasurer;
= Booker secretary: Captain, a Ferris; Lieutenant
ChArpenuer: sergeant at ,rmG J. n. Bruning; u
Yang. trustee The club 10 IN uourishing cond lion
Tue house will be enlarged and two new boats builI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

On Creedmoor targets all OF these contest
ants would have scored %. On the ring tar
gets II means a bull's-eye shot.
The bronze trophy presented By Adjt. F. @.
Landondor the best revolver shootinR at ten
land. Lieut. Mclean. and Lieut.. White Each
company was lepresented In this contest by
CAPTAIN and o first and second Lieutenant
II 10 proposed to have matches at revolver
shooting each month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Tsz'a,s WI.s ,Ls w.tsrIos 4. ,.

LoSDoS. Feb. eth the fourth round Of
eoursing for the Waterloo CuD II Altear TO-DAY
EaleOnsT heat Thistlstoh. FollOW Faster beat
GNeeda. Texture bAat AslloWmOoT and IyAa
the Great beat Haskeon BehsAd- IN the nth
round Faleonsr beat FOLLOW hasten and TEXT
tue Ssat Ivan the Greet. fhs aAal TOURd Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
LIEUT. MLEAN THE CRACK sHoE
Scores Of the Revolver FraetIes By omeers
OF the sevsath.

OF tbs Sevsath.
There was . small crowd Of interested sharp
shooters last evening in the long and narrow
rife ranges Of the Seventh Regiment armory.
The place. with its iron doors and brick walls
suggests Q prison. and when It is filed with
smoke from heavy Colts 1t 10 q grswsome look
ing place.
The officers OF the Seventh In their dress
suits and uniforms made . Jolly party there
at the second match OF the season with revol-
yers.shooting at ten yards on ring targets. Tho
weapons were regulation 3S-cslibrs Colts.
The principal event was to decide between the
officers the ownership OF the ndividual prize.
Vhe following acorea were made:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
K.'y scott via. che nals-i. Stakes.
San Francisco. Feb 24.-wssthsr clear ant

track fair. Summaries:
First RAes-HAndleAp; scAnt sx fuIonss RAvins as
tChsvAieIL ~ TO J. won; Artist. los (lIynkL to
second; komulus, lo5 tsloAnsL 3 to g. third. Time.
ll61s OlAisoa, ssmsls. Furry and san LUIS Rey
ran
Second Raee-HAf mile; twoyeAr,o ds; Baldwin
Hotel stAkea $1,000 Katy scott lib Leigh 10 ~.
Won DiggA IFS III HIM. 1to l. second; AOlhs r, MS
and Venus also ran.
Third kaes-ons mile; handicap. Francesca. 9b
nAJlori. to l. VOC; Royal Flush. 100 urSinEl 10
second: TyrO. lO3 Leigh, to o third. Time A7A
CouTada ana Una Colorado
Fourth kAee-short course stseplsehAss; handicap
Wild OAtH $50 i0Alihdol to !. Red CiOad. $50
lKiddL TO second ZAmpost $50 tHsnnsssyL to ].
also
Iifih RAes-scaAt six turioBss: selling. Lsnnis B..
% Carr, 10 to T. won ngTssA " (TAyloTL 20 !.
second; Joe Murphy M .Lsigha 60 third. Time.
ll+A MonowAi BLIZZARD. aud Condo Als0 ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
The wa-wa-Yandas Eject OAes-s.
The Wa-Wa-Yanda Fishing Club have elect

President; Charles A. stadlsr; First Vice President
George O. ClAussn; second Vice President Jacob Rup
pert Jr: Third Vice President John OksIll; treasurer
John A. Aorschhaussr; secretary. George A. AouIton;
Trustee. Jordan Mott; Executive Committse Jacob
Rnono A. T. Decker. John slAttsry. Victor T. Roum.
1896. slmon Uhman John Burke Henry A Aonfort
james Mooney, Jacob stah. Jr.. q. Y. Wsmple and
Ralph TIAutmAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
A tl.rsr Feoth.n Gam. I. Har,.n

Despite the fact that the weather was any
thing but pleasant to be outdoors. a very in
tsresting game OF association football took
place Yesterday afternoon at the little Polo
grounds. lOsth street and Fifth avenue. The
opposing teams were tho MorgAns OF this city
and the Little Rocks OF Yorkyllle. The latter
team won sitter hard struggle by goals tC i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
News noa sAs Hor.s wa-Is.

cap
The Jockey Club did msst yesterday a. proposed
owing to the ndis position Of Mr.. james X kssns and
the Ab .snes or Col Thompson
Alfred Lakeland has bought three nlss from Mr.
HuiiAm EngsmAn One By EEmOnt out Of speed FELL
another by Exment out Of Ovid, and the other By EE
mont out OF bOrdsAtse. The yOunEatsrs ysATinks
and NJ LAksAad says sesJ are cracker Jacks a. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
a Talk % = Flight Bst~ssa businesses
and a. DOaASlI

IL was rumored about town Yesterday that
Bob FttEsimmons aud steve oDonnell would
shortly be matched TO iEht to a finish Tor
SlOOOO aside. Both men are evenly m Atched
Is regards height and reach. Fitzsimmons has
oppressed his Willingness to fight O'Donnsll.
IL Il likely that something definite will be de-
eldsd upon some time this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

The WilrouEhbI football team OF BROOKLYN
defeated the sylvlas OF Jersey City at the VIII
iamsburgh A. C. grounds yesterday by score
OF goals to q American Association rules
governed. The teams we're;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
DE sARMESDIA IHE CHAMPION
sac DsiesSs ssavs and Captures the siIyss
Challenge Cap.

sac DsissSs ssass and Capturss the silver
ChsiisEgs CaP.
The final game for the am Gtsurtennis cham
piOnship OF America was played yesterday
afternoon at the Racquet and Tennis Clubs
court In West Forty-third street before large
and enthusiastic gathering OF club men
Among those present were:
Isaac Townsend, Maurice Ia HOntAgns. T. La Honi
taEns. JE, R. n. HAlstsAd H. II, Croker C. L PsrE rs
T. W Js~sIG O. c. Clark, Shepard GasdJ. L. C. cIs'E.
S Ss.I:i "a s. a'Hiy' a. C sai'l%. Frau.
= The game was between b. spAldinE de
T%aIm1en9aaia; LsPresentlnE the hAeaSet sna
the Boston Athletic AssociAtion OF Boston: 10
addition 70 the title o. champ the 5000 silver
Individual trophy went TO the winner OF the
In spite O the fact that the eur has been up
Nd to Yesterday had succeeded in Winning i.
and as De GarmendiA was conceded 20 rank
Yorksrs Tor once though they stood a chance.
and would have eksd their opinion with
but the latter, were war;. snd u g doubtful
n the qothamites won anything bssidss cigars
GaImendia won all right be did not have
qultS as easy 4 time as his friends expscfsi.
service during the last two Ssts.
However. as the New Ietker won in three
SSttIA,ght sets and captured eighteen s,@ss 70
had very hard tins Of t. The truth vas he
clearly OutclAsssd both Fearing and Scar
In spite Of bis not being In snythiaE ike good
coalition. The score follows:
IIRsT SAT.
Seas Sc ssIa:aa,. 69d6
SECOND sEE
Seas s. sasie. 6556G6
TnRD SET
?. s.,=:s.i. :::::::,s GSsSissE
Asassss-ssssSs ESAsaA< - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
AHasrisS's Carriers Ia the Lead Tsr Ihs Ger.
aoa Medal

ALBANY. Feb 2L-Ths match for the Gordon
international Curling Medal was played at the
Albany Curling Clubs riAk to-day. The Cana
diAns represented the Royal CAlsdoniGn and
Montreal Curling Clubs. The Kinks were
made up As follows:
First Rink-rnitsd states ". Z. ElkAndorL J. Ne
Cannon. A 4. Hysiop. andrew heHuTTay aklR CaA-
ada: ~ T AeLAurisn. " q Scott. Peal John Rob
second RRk-Uaitsd States Robert sEAIhdss y
\. fostsE Z B. GArdner. n, II. GArdaeE skip CanGoA3
sIssshsOh, T. Llsls. II Huschiasou. A. c hutehlR-
adn, skip
At luneh time twelve ends had been played
In the hret rink, and the score WAS 4 TO IN
favor Of the UaitSd stAtsS. In the other rink
was is toR In favor Of the UnlIsd states. When
the game S4A called a. dnsk the score stood:
First rink nitsd states tAlbAny CitJ Club.
lEnDlrs Club q. CSnAda. is. TstAlS. GATED
States. al Canada "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Rasl.s ID nel sprl.E. Fest.a..a

Hon sPHnSs. Ask, Feb 24;-snoSlng to-day.
b. b.; sIDOAs SAtil ASadaS. TS-daI's an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

ksfeIss-J. AAPlsI Of ths SYLVIA unssmsn-J, Mar
b wallis and Falrheld.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and DiplOms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
Yawn,ne and the Devil.

From The Springfield, Mass, Republican.
1t Is not generally known that the
practice exacted by the rules of good
society of placing the hand before the
mouth when yawning was originally a
religious custom. Yet such is the case.
It was a medieval superstition that when
the evil one desired to take possession
of a mans soul he entered by the mouth.
If, after the devil had been long in wait
the victim either remained silent or esle
spoke so rapidly that the evil spirit
could not slip into wide open mouth,
then the arch-fend tormented his I'M
s sus prey into a fit of yawning, in
the hope Of thereby effecting an entrance.
1t was to escape this danger that the
yawner held his hand over his mouth.
At the same time the sign of the cross
was made. The latter custom now sur
wives only in few mountains districts
of Europe, while the other practice Is
invariably required by etiquette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
STATE TAX RATE.
1t is Fixed by the Governor and Comp:
trOller.

trOller.
The state tax rate has been fixed.
The rate is 437 mills.
By an accident. this amount is little
less than it was last year.
Under the constitution the state is
permitted to levy as much as 2.93 mills
for general purposes, and A mills for
school purposes. Then the legislature
is required to provide for an additional
"a mills each year in order that the sink
ING fund of 100000 may be provided,
this to go to the payment of the public
debt.
1t was found that no authority for the
sinking fund levy had been provided by
the legislature, hence, as explained, the
apparently low rate.
The house of 1892 passed tax act for
1898. The senate amended that act so
as to make it include 1894. The same
house also passed a sinking fund bill for
1898, but This was not amended by the
senate. The last legislature failed to
discover the exact situation with regard
to the sinking fund, and there was,
therefore, no provision for the "a mill
tax.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
Cinnamon and Cholera.

a decoction of cinnamon is recon-
mended as a drink to be taken freely IN
localities where there is typhoid fever
or cholera for cinnamon has the power
to destroy all infectious microbes. Even
its scent kills them, while it is perfectly
harmless to human beings. 1t is said
that the essence of cinnamon, when ex.
posed in the sickroom, will kill typhoid
bacilli in 10 hours and prevent fresh
cases. Kansas City Times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary of Terrell county,
Ga, will be sold on the first Tuesday
IN October next, 1894, within the
legal hours of sale, before the court
house door in said county, to the
highest bidder, two and one half
acres of land, more or less, it being
pant of lot of lard number Ga four.
teen in the Third district Of Terrell
county, lying north of the Hiersville
road, except a strip about 40 ieet
wide east and west, running through
said lot, and sold to j. r, Mercer
and described by 4 iron posts and
known as the place where Able Mc>
Donald lived and d lei. Soldas the
property of said Abbie McDoaaId.
Terms cash.
RICH JACKSON,
Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles l..
Kahler, prominent shoe merchant Of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite serious
time of it. He took such severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy cured linn of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example and half
a dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drug store. They were profuse
in their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of held-
ache Electric Bites has proved to be
the very best 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
headaches yield to It's influence. we
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only 80 cents at
Sale-Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-05
For Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA. Terrell county.

.Terl ell county.
Ordinary's Office, Aug, Is, 1884,
John Cannon, administrator OF
Isham w. Mann, deceased, has APP
piled tor leave to sell the land of said
deceased, This is, therefore, to noti7
ly all concerned to file their objec-
tons, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in October next
else leave Will then be granted said
applicant as applied for.
j. w. ROBETRS, Ordinary.