davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
WAIT A MINUTE.

The city registration books will close
Saturday.
Mr.. Il. C. Daniel has moved to
Grimes, Ala.
-Hertie Bernard Chase will be at the
opera house tonight.
Miss Annes Pilsbury's home school
has closed after successful term.
Judge Griggs is at Macon this week
holding court for Judge Hardeman.
1t is currently reported and believed
that certain old widowec will soon,wed
one of the fair ladies of Terrell county.
Mr.. Fl. H. Savage, the popular livery
man, has moved TO the Keith plac, just
outside of the corporate limits, and will
farm next year.
If you wish to enjoy yourself go to
the opera house fought and see Hettie
Bernard Chase and her comedians in her
new play-1996.
DIR. r. NJ. Ste Hart has been confined
tn his home with spell of sickness
since Saturday. The friends of this
clever gentleman hope to see him out
again soon.
Rev. DR.. Scruggs on last Monday,
received a telegram from Americas in
viting him 10 preach the Thanksgiving
Sc mon in that city, union service of
all the denominations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
IRE You Going to be Married?

If SO, your attention is directed to our
facilities for supplying handsomely-eh-
graved invitations and cards at few
days notice and at very low prices. Our
stock of silver FOR WEDDINGS is
positively unequaled by any other in the
South. why select from stocks where
only a few prices are shown when you
can so much better please yourself with
the newest STYLES from our large display?
Our prices will be found from 10 to %
per cent less than Others charge?
CUT GLASS can be bought from us at
prices so much lower than prevail else
where that the fact is we'll known
throughout the State.
If there is going to be a wedding in
your family, it will pay you to write us.
J. p. STEVENS 81 BRO,
At Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Pleasant Mention of People Who Come
and Go.
At Whitehall Street

Pleasant Mention of People Who Come
and Go.
Rev. G. A. Jackson, of Leary, ism the
city.
Mrs. L. A. r. Adams is visiting in
Cuthbert and Coleman.
Hon. A. G. Hill came home Saturday
and remained until next day.
Editor W. E. Morris, of the Cuthbert
Liberal, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. King Pickett was over from Mont
gomery Sunday to see homefolks.
Hon. D. r. Stewart, of Randolph, was
transacting business in the city SaUur-
day.
Hon. w. E. Moye, prominent attor'
ney of Cu4hbert, was in the city Satur'
day.
Mrs. Jas. Laing is at home again after
spending some time with relatives in
Athens.
Luke Jordan came up from George.
town Saturday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. John Gibson, of Georgetown,
spent part of last week with friends in
the city.
Mrs. Steadman, of near Fort Valley,
is.visiling the family of her son, Or. r.
II. Stewart.
Goode Query has returned from a
visit of several weeks 10 relatives in
Stewart county.
kew. Z. NJ. Whiting, of Albany, was in
the city yesterday shaking hands with
lis numerous friends.
Mr.. w. Il Mercer, who has been in
bad health for some weeks, left Friday
for Leary to spend some time with his
son and daughter there.
Miss Lizzie Lowrey, principal of the
music department of the Butler college,
came home Saturday to visit her parents,
air. and Mrs. L. A. LowIey.
Master Jim Kindrick, gallery keeper
of the Georgia Legislature, came down
Saturday and spent until next day with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Ken
dick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
@---------------N5-----------
"NOTHING IN A NAME"
y Couple of Interesting Items Concerning
the Late Election.

- Couple of Interesting Items Concerning
the Late Election.
Every county but one OF the fifteen in
the second congressional district showed
under populism last Tuesday, and that
was Worth. There's nothing in name.
-Bainbridge Democrat.
The above has been copied in several
papers in the district, or We would pay
30 attention to it. No; there is nothing
in name. The name Of the editor OF
the Democrat, and the democratic nom =
nee for congress in the second, W S
Russell. Before Worth held lis con-
gressional convention. Russells w0rhe
were as numerous in this county as
fiddlers are said to be in sheol, but for
six weeks before the election they were
as scarce as horse swappers in heaven,
and their faces were not seen in the
land. la hIs speech-making appoint.
ments every county in the distlic.
was favored except Worth. Although
Worth had given populist majority in
October, its democracy was left to make
the fight alone in November, and we
went down in defeat, unhelped, unwept
nd unsung. Yet, the nominees name
was RUSSELL No, there's nothing in Il
name. True It's. tits pity; pity It's, tbs
true. Keep your lip down there, Bud
Worth County Local.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'
II. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsAaY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
"VOA POPULI VOX DEI. "
A DEMOCRAT PAYS HIS RESPECTS
TO THE LEGISLATURE.

He Thinks the People Are just as Compe-
tent to Elect Their officials as Is
| That BodY--The People win
Yet Be Heard.
EDITOR News: l would not make the
impression that l take peSsimistic
view of things transpiling, but the
ultimate defeat of the democratic party
in Georgia is so potent that she who
runs may read" No we'll informed man
(even in the Georgia legislature) can or
will deny the fact that the voters of the
state wish the making of our judges and
solicitors remanded 10 the people. We
are, however, told by these solons to ''get
behind me satan;' you are 'too ignorant
and corrupt to have such power dele
gated to YOU" forbidding us to say by
ballot even whether we desire the change
or not, Was ever such an insult offered
to their creators By the legislative branch
of our state government? Is it not strange
that we are honest and competent enough
to make our legislators and too dishon-
est and stupid to make judges and
solicitors? Surely the despot's heel is
on us. It is lamentable fact that in
| latter years men of medi0crity have got
to the front. The people think that the
average voter is almost as intelligent as
the average legislator, and fully and
altogether as honest. We have been
taught that we were living under re-
| publican form of government, one in
which the people RUE. 1t seems, how
ever, the time is nearing when we will
have to vote by proxy, not being inteIli-
gent and honest enough to do our voting,
and instead of being under republican
form of government we are under dema-
gogic ring rule. We hoped after our
state election that "thOSe who CONTROL
might have policy enough 1--WE did not
think that they had any patriotism) to
change their methods and get more in
sympathy with the people, Alas! the
''ring'' still dominates the party, ana
unless estopped in some way the ami
hiaton OF the democratic party in
Georgia is buta question of ashort time.
1t seems that this ring is power in the
land, and that even those who condemned
it prior TO their election cannot with
stand the temptation to 'get on the band
wagon" verifying that
F'Vce is a monster Of such hideOu mien
That to be hated needs but be seen,
Yet seen too oft, familiar with ;her face,
We first pity, then endure, then en-
BRACE"
The voice of the people will yet be
heard, even if it should require populst
or republican supremacy to accomplish
it. The will of the people has been
thwarted and is now slumbering, but ere
ing will break forth in thunder tones
and consign these usurpins uemagogues
to their graves of infamy forever.
PLoW Boy.
Terrell Co., Ca, Nov. Goth, 1894.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28

The Centaur Company, Murray New York City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
uettie Bernnrd Chase.

Tonight at the opera house Hettie
Bernard Chase and select company of
singing comedians will present, for the
first time TO the people of Dawson, their
new play-199G. This company pledges
themselves to present the latest novel
ties of the day. The press everywhere
speaks in the highest praise of Hettie
Bernard Chase and excellent company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
Arhor Day.

The first Friday in December of each
year has beeu set apart by an act of the
legislature as "Arbor Day" The State
Schaol Commissioner declares it legal
holiday in the Public Schools of the
state 1t is intended to teach children
the 'vaIue and beauty of forestry by
practical tree planting on school, church
and other public lotS.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
Thanksgiving Services,

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day, and
services, to which everybody is invited
will be conducted by Dr.. Scru ggs at the
Methods church at II o clock, The
ladies of the Methodist church will serve
dinner at the armory during the day
and supp at night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-11-28
Castoria.

ssCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their Children
DIR. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowells Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. / hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20
LoCzL GLEKNINGS.

Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov.
29th.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving
ball Nov. 29th.
W. D. Pierce returned to the
Jacket today.
Emmett Hosford was down
from Clayton last week.
T. H. Latimer was in this city
last week from Salt Lake.
G. S. Jordan, we are pleased
to state, is almost convalscent.
Al. Murtz departed for the
outside world Sunday morning.
BoRN.-To the wife of Hicks
Cochran, Nov. 5th, at Pahsimari,
a 9 pound daughter.
H. G. Lewis spent last Tues
day and Wednesday in Challis,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson, of Bo-
nanza, expect to reside in Challis
this winter.
Miss Mamie Watson departed
for Kansas last Tuesday morn
ing to attend school.
Thanksgiving services will bt
held at the church on Thanks
giving evening.
Mr.. J. G. Rogers, Populist, il
undoubtedly elected District At
torney for this district.
LODGING Mrs. Jose has fix
ed up three elegant rooms in he
dwelling house for lodgers.
The large 30-stamp mill at tn
Yellow Jacket is nearly complet
ed. The machinery is bein
taken in at a rapid rate.
If you are in need of frs
= class pair of boots or shoes, ca
:. on M. O. Donohue, the old reli;
> BILE shoemaker, of Challis.
rX George Hosford is very SUI
] cessful in politics. Two year
{ ago he was the only RepIblica
e elected in Custer county. Il
|. was elected Assessor by II ma
n ority, and this fall was electe
Sheriff by IL majority.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20
Houston Notea.
HOUSTON, ID, Nov. II, '94,

HOUSTON, H., Nov. II, '94,
Harry Bowman, an time
prospector, and well known on
Wood and Salmon river, VIZ s
found dead in his bed this morn
ing at the Cliff sawmill.
RoLert Dearden, while attempt
ing to cut WOO |, "a thing he has
never been able to accomplish
yeti severely injured one of his
feet with an AK. AK him ? 1t
will probably teach him a lesson.
Lawson, Jr., eld under bonds
till Monday for assault with in
tent to kill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20
Official Vote of custer County.

For Congress. Gum, 66 Plur.
For Judge. Stockslager 19, m.
For Gov. Ballantine 81, p.
LieGt-Gov. Chambers so p.
Tibbals 55 I.
Spence 80 p.
Walton, Sc p.
Cooper 81 p.
Steele 81 p.
Angel so p.
Rogers 90 p.
Hanrahn 40 m.
Mccarthy over Baldwin 36.
Hicks over Penwell 55.
Hosford II m.
Kirk SO m.
Keyes II m.
Zeigler 296 votes.
Johnson 81 m.
Pitzer 33 m.
Knapp 6 m.
Spalding 227 votes.
Ebberts 263 votes.
Cotter 90 m.
Amendment mo" 80 maj.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20
Ycu may talk about your dancing

Ycu may talk about your dancing
And the music that's entrancing
And a-sailing in the wild. delicious whirl,
But a chassez down the middle
To the scraping OF a fiddle
Is ecstatic with pretty Challis girl.
have heard about the praises
OF the dreamy waltzing mazes,
That's the fashion in your fancy kind OF whiri,
Bu' II you want to measure
terpsichorean pleasure
Swing a corner with jolly Challis girl.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20
TICKETS.
SUPPER EXTRA.)

DIED.-At Challis, of consump-
ton, Monday morning, Nov.
19, 1894, David Dorsey. Aged,
56 years.
Mr.. Dorsey has been familiar
name with the citizens of this
county for many years. He was
highly esteemed and will be
missed by many warm friends,
although he had no relatives II
our midst.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20

crazy because WOOL mas Deen
placed on the free list.
There is not much difference
,etween a young mans first love
fair and the way he feels when
he first sits il BARRIERS chair.
G.. H. Monk was in Challis last
week from Salmon City. Mr..
Monk has been Indian Agent al
the Lemhi Agency for the past
two years.
J.F. Wilkinson, and gentle
naa from Colorado, located
gold quartz claim, about three
niles North Of Challis, last Sun
ay. The quartz looks well, ano
e hope the boys have struck
bonanza.
1t is said that it costs about 90
cents to get 81 to a ''heathen,
and then it is doubtful if the 10
cents is of any benefit to him.
Yet millions are given to foreign
missionary work, while our own
poor go hungry.
NoTICE.-Notice is hereby
given that the partnership here
tofore existing between Ezra
Orn and Scott Frost is dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. ON
gives public notice that he will
settle no debts contracted by
said Frost.
The Idaho legislature stands
as follows:
Senate-11 r opublicans, 2 Dem
ocrats and 5 Popuhsts.
House-R spubli cans 26, Dem
ocrats l and Populists 9.
On joint ballot the Republicans
will have 81, Democrats 3 and
the Populists IA.
"Are you judge of ofreprobates"'
said an old lady as she walked
into the judges Office. Il am the
Judge of probate, )" was the reply
well, that's it, Iexpect, "growl
ed the old lady. You see, my
husband died detested, and lef
me several little infidels, and
want to be their executioner."
2 Two runaway convicts tool
refuge in church which wa
having an experience meeting
They listened to the stories toll
; by several of the regenerated
until one of the fellows exclaim
: ed in whisper to the other
), Come, jim, let's get out of this
It's a tough crowd, and no man
J. life is worth copper ! And ou
S they lit.
Commissioners Dudley an
! Kinney met in Challis last FIR
day to canvass the votes. The
also transacted other count
business, among which was re
'e ceiving the bridge across Sa
5 mon river, at Watson's ranch
recently constructed by o. I
is Penwen.
l. 1t is said that over in Alturs
county the leaders of the col
< glomeration Demo Rep. ticket c
or the eve of election, circulated
false report that William Beer
% Populist nominee for Represe,
. tative for that county, was dea
- Mr.. Beers lives on Lost Rive
? and it was almost impossible
hear from that isolated sectiC
u at that late date, the Po
MI ulist central committee subs
"a tuted the name of Mr.. Stewal
1t proved that Mr.. Beers was n
&C. dead, Consequently one ports
RS OF the county voted for NJ
IN Beers while the other portion
lie the county voted for Mr.. Ste
aj- art, thereby defeating both
ed the above named gentleme
\ This is a low political trick.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-11-20

pledSdHu party Was nelu III Day
horse last Tuesday night. The
following ladies and gentlemen
from Challis were in attendance:
Miss Ida Hanna, Mi IS Winnie
Bradbury, George MCGOWAN,
Roscoe Hamilton, w. d. Pierce,
J. L. Ebberts, VIM. Stine, Pete
Golfer and John Anthem.
An exchange says: "Only an
editor can comprehend the trials
of a pencil-pusher. How to make
every man the most distinguish
ed, every girl the prettiest,
every young swell the most pop
ular, every business man tie
most successful, every candidate
the most desirable, besides al
ways remembering to call every
old hester ''colonel," ell red
head old maids ''golden-haired,
not to mention the blessings re-
ceived for failing to puff fellow
who passed through town and
did not even call around for fear
he would be expected to pay his
subscription, added to the mis-
takes in the initials in names and
errors in the weight of new
members Ct families, all this
combined with the abuse from
the editors wife for praising
some other mans wife, makes an
editors life anything but para
disc"
The viewers appointed by Gov.
Mcconnell to inspect the Boise
county-Lemhi division of the
state wagon road have reported.
The viewers recommended that
these divisions do not be accept
ed until certain repairs, enumer
ated in the reports, shall have
been made in accordance with
the specifications. On the Boise
county division it is estimated
there is still work amounting t.
/ $3.50 to be done, including turn
outs, drains, etc. In some plac
es the grade is reported to ex
ceed the 10 per cent. maximum
provided by law.
Reports from two Salmon rive
divisions show a similar state O.
affairs.
Governor Mcconnell said yes
terday he would not accept an.
division of the road until it wa
completed according to the spec
ifications.
"'The state wagon roa1 CON
mission" continued the g0vel
nor, paid for the Boise county
; Lemhi divisions of the road b,
fore the viewers were appointed
| | told them the law contempla
ed the holding back of percel
tage of each contract until ii
road was inspected, but they r.
: fused to act on my suggestion
$ The contractors were paid
( full, tut unless they compile
their work, the state will ST
, them on their bonds. ."-Bois
Statesman.
y The following from the Bois
Y Statesman will be of interest
J the many friends of the Stet
/ brothers
l. A dispatch in the SanFrancis'
:. Examiner from Portland stat
that by the provisions of thew
IS of William Mckay, deceased,
l. number of western people a
N heirs to an estate in South AT
a ca, the appraisement of which
5. said to be SIS, 10000
a. Mckay was Scotchman of
/. adventurous turn of mind.
r. went to the Kimberly diamo
to fields and amassed large ft
IN tune, which he bequeathed tol
D. brothers and sisters, eight
IL number, whose progeny are Sc
t. tered almost to the four corne
OF OF the earth. They are well re
on resented in the West. The d
#. patch says the Steen family a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-10
Rubies the Mos, Costly Gems.

Rubies are now the most expen-.
sivekind of jewel, apda very wealthy
man said the other day that he was
going to buy his wife set of rubies,
as he wanted some investment for
his money and was sick of land
In respect of jewels men are as ex-
travagant as women. A cigarette
case recently made to order for a
wealthy ceubman was of oxidized
steel and stubbed with diamonds of
the first water. The cost of this toy
was eight hundred dollars; and yet
men laugh at women who have dia-
monds inserted in the lace of their
fans, where they are certainly more
appropriate thar in cigarette cases.
Nor does this Esxtravagancest stop at
trihes that can be carried on the
person of the sterner sex.
There is welEknown young Lon
don "exQ. uisite" who is the happy
possess0c of a shaggy Irish terrier
called I'm, and around the little an
imals bristly neck is a gold collar
with fIis unaristocratic appellation
done in red enamel and diamonds
and the young mans crest and
monogram similarly executed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-10
HAIR oYElNc AN ANCIENT ART.


From Cleopatra Down Women Have
Resorted to the Practice.
The art of dyeing the hair Is at
least as old as the time of Christ; it
was by resorting to such aids to
beauty that Cleopatra tried to cap
ture Cesar. ALI through history
ladies Of fashion have tried to i'm
prove upon nature by artificially
coloring that which St Paul tells US
Is their glory.
In the heyday of Venice, the faoile
beauties Of the city Of the lagoons
dyed their hair a red to which Titan
was not ashamed to afix his name.
The belle of bellies in that day had
red hair, not bright red, but a dull
red, with glints of crimson. More
recently, almost in our own time, a
rage arose for bright blonde hair, as
to which there was tradition that
1t had been popular with the Greek
hetairae.
Blonde heads blocked the thor
oughfares, and young ladies of good
repute did not disdain to employ the
dyer until his services were monop-
olized by another class. In our day
the popular color is a bright shade OF
auburn-the blonde cendre of the
boulevards - and silly girls &c
through martyrdom to impart that
tint to their locks. For the popu-
larity of blonde hair the argonaut
finds this excuse, that it is rarer
than black or brown hair, and finer.
Everybody knows that the legend Of
golden fleece was suggested by the
ardor with which Jason and other
Greek connoisseurs pursued the
bionde-haired maidens of Colchis.
Almost all hair dyes consist Of sui,
phur and acetate of lead, both Of
which are injurious to SO delicate q
plant as human hair. A steady
course of either will impair the vi
tality of the hair papiIla and may de-
stroy the medulla altogether. Won
en- who bleach their hair use perox
ide of hydrogen, which, after time
imparts an unnatural and wiglikt
iuster to the hair. A more danger
Gus dye still has for its basis nitrate
of silver.
When this is used the hair is frs
washed with sulphuret of potassium
the nitrate is applied while it is still
wet In all these cases the drug i:
adulterated with a pigment of thu
desired color and the effect for TIT
time is to subs titute that color fol
the natural hue of the cortical sub
stance or hair bark. It need hardly
be said that the effect of a continued
use of such indictments is to en-
feeble and ultimately rot the roo
sheaths. Badness then ensues, anC
for that science has discovered M
remedy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-10
I'D. Chadd one of the old resi-

j. D. Chadd, one of the old resi-
dents of Stafford county, called on
the DEMOCRAT Thurs day last. He
repor is his wheat, and that of most OF
his neighbors in good condition, say:
ne never saw the ground in better
condition at this time of year, and
corn is humping itself right along.
While ne is al old time democrat he
does not like the way some of oul
eastern democrats are monkeying theil
time away; but believes the country
will soon come out fourishing under
the democratic administration.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-05-10

Wednesday evening last, between 3
and 6 o'clock, young cyclone struck
Hoisington and turned things upside
down for time. A piece of sidewalk
was lifted in the air and carried for a
block. One piece struck John L.
Wilson, Mo. P. R. r. man, knock
ing him insensible and bruising him
about the head and body. Drs. Shaw
and Koch are attending him, and
think he will recover.