davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
N &c ULATO 81 q


Are YOU taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
r-1AToR. the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
cINEs ?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It is s the
same old friend to which the old folks
,2;nned their faith and were never dis
5npointed. But another good recon-
,,11dn6ation for it is, that it is BETTER
q II Pulls, never gripes, never weak,
eva bnt works in such an easy and
1at,,raI.way, just like nature itself, that
n ,l, comes quick and sure, and one
feels new ali over. 1t never fails
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and EVERYONE should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator -, ;,
ne sure vH,, get it. The Red n
Do 9,,a j. H. ZeiTin s.
Co., A
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Good Bye to Price Records.
Shoes at Old Prices .

Never in my whole his
tory could | give you
such noney-saving chances
in the purchase of your
FOOTWEAR
Every one is a bonahde
and straightforward bar
gain. | am selling shoes
at the same price | did be-
fore the advance in the
price of leather, and now
is the time to buy them for
almost nothing. Stock en-
braces all styles and quail
ties. Come quick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
Twill SELL THE LOTS.
,,-rtTE PROPERTY FOR THE
HIGHEST BIDDER.
p,siness Lots and The Old Jai
,rot to be Sold on the First Tues
day in November.

40 valuable city property is adver-
hr the county commissioners for
70 the highest bladder, on the first
I.s5av in November.
mo- property consists Of the old Jail
1T md several lots suitable for
sines, houses.
|rbe old Jail lot, which emb5aces a
81 plot of ground, is on Lee stre ct.
!. con ,niently located to the. 81
i na ofthe city, and is very desi4a-
40, or a residence.
ri .sher property embraces Tia
II of the old court house square that
|, nc lIready been sold and built IN
d adsome business blocks TT 2
] N of these lots, five OF them
il, "a Main street and tive. fronting
ortb ID West avenues. They ara all
Il E as sites for business houses,
= I'D sell well.
I, tthis property will be auctioned,
4 mi 90 to the highest bidder. 1t will
eod on easy terms, one-1hird cash
i the balance in one and two years
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

The fruition of what is unlawful must
Dc followed by remorse. The core sticks
a the throat after the apple is eaten'
and 5 the stated appetite loathes the inter
l'ted pleasure for which innocence
was battered. -Jane Porter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

lie who murmurs against his condl-
uoil does not understand it, but ne VINO
sPapts Of It III pace Will soon learn to
1ip.thend it.-AnOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

Tie wise man is he who asks a great
a.sal Cf advice and fakes a very little OF
r-{5alyestou News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09

NanOn's Liver Pills 6 Tonic Pellets
sr Perfect Treatment for Constipation
~ 1iAousness. Eg1re Oue pill dose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-09
7 ak Notice.

I will be at the precincts as mentioned
below fer the purpose of collecting tax
for 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

Trinity M. F. church spoke on "The spirit and Method of Church Work, He congra tulated the church society heartily on the success of its plans, He said that for the church of God to keep up the full force of it's power 1t must receive a new baptism of love, life and energy If a church is to be a moving force 1t must come into con tact with the spirit of the age. The work of the Christian churches is unique It is not to superintend the commerce or the agriculture of the world, but it is to mould and shape the industrial forces and agents so that they may be a blessing. The distinctive work of the church is the moral and spiritual regeneration of the whole world It must eXempllfy the teachings of God.
 Rev. Mr. Mutch spoke on Church Extension" He said that the College street church used to be the nearest Congregational neighbor of the Howard avenue church and he voiced the sen tilnents of his church in giving earn est congratulations to the new church in it's new house and the new field of work opened up. Church eXten- sion is geographical and also in the sense of ideas. The history of the Chris tian religion in the west Is one of ex- tension. The Plymouth of 200 years ago was a rock, to-day it is a house. To- day the church is the incarnation of the spirit of God. The College street church has extended itself not only geo. graphically but in ideas and according to the aggressive Christianity of the latter part of the nineteenth century.
 After a hymn Rev. I, c. Meserve of Davenport church offered prayer and pronounced the benediction. At the close of the service Q great part of the congregation went through the church and looked over the furnishing and ar engagement oe rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
Ftmamc,aI.
Trading Vas Almost Entirely Confined to
 the Innnstrlnla.

Trading Mas Almost Entirely Confined to
 the Industrials.
 New York, Dec. 14,-The trading in stocks to-day was almost entirely in the industrial shares, which, under the lead of American Tobacco, scored ma terially higher prices. The largest transactions were in United States Leather, but American Tobacco, on sales of less than 17,OOO full shares, scored g. net advance of four points. Reports of a settlement of the war which American Tobacco provoked were current, but were not generally cred itet
 The weekly statement of averages of the associated banks shows an im- portant expansion in the loans for the first time in many weeks, which is be- lieved to be chiefly due to the financ- ing of the new Central Railway of Georgia loan. A decrease of over $1,- 500,000 in lawful money results from gold shipments, and obviously prevent ed the Increase in loans from showing the full amount of deposits. The state ment is more consistent than usual, and shows as a net result a decrease of nearly $2,000,000 in the surplus reserve. As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are higher. The more important net advances are in Consolidated Gas, 11R per cent; American Tobacco, 9; United States Leather preferred, '; Manhattan 1 Railway, 3A; New Jersey Central, 2as; Chicago Gas, IA Western Union, IA; Denver and Rio Grande preferred and Kansas and Texas preferred, A each, and American Sugar Refining, $ per cent The noteworthy net declines aare in Baltimore and Ohio, 4 per cent. Reading, 1%; Union Pacific. 1Ss; Louis vile and Nashville and Missouri Pa cific, % each; Atchison, $; Canada Southern and Southern Railway pre- ferred, E per cent. each.
 Following are the closing prices re 1 ported by Prince Ss Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
oHUaCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Many Now Improvements Recently Made-- One of the Best Pipe Organs in the City.

One Oi tue oest PlDe ofganS III me Cltys
 At the Church of the Messiah yes- terday the pastor Rev William r. Dickerman, spoke of the recent i'm provement in the church furnishings, and said that he hoped the internal or spiritual Improvement in the members of the church would be commensurate with the material improvements in the church edifice.
 The recent Improvements are quite extensive. A new pipe organ has been put in by Johnson & Sons of Westfield, Mass, and in point of quality is pro- nounced one of the best in the city. The vocal selections under the leader ship of T. J, Adams were finely render ed. In the addition is the pastors study, the ladies' parlor, a toilet room, and stage for dramatic entertain ments, which has been fitted with drop curtains, wings, and all the neces- sary appurtenances. The stage opens from the new vestry into the addition, which is heated by hot water Several new pews have beem put in, thereby, in- creasing the seating capacity to con- siderable extent. The kitchen has been refitted, and is now in fine condition. A work table, with draws and slides, refrigerator and three gas stoves are among, the new kitchen furnishings. The balustrade and panel back of the pulpit are new, and before long the new carpets which have been purchased will be put down. By next Sunday the vestry walls will be entirely repainted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
OzOrnulSiOn
rRAeE MARK.

is perfect food for invalids. It is also amedicine. a It contains Ozone and Qua iacol These make appetite. Appetite creates a desire for food. Cod Liver Oil-the basis of Ozomulsion-supplies it.. It is the best nutrient known By nutrient, is raeant anything that pro notes growth and repairs waste. Ozo- mulsion does this. That's why invalids like it. They like it also because it is easy to take, easy to digest, easy to as- similate. This makes it perfect food, Then it does not nauseate like ordinary Cod Liver Oil, Does not cause eructa- tions, that is, belching of wind from the stomach. It does nourish, refresh strengthen and fortify. That's another reason why it's an ideal food for sick people. But above and beyond all it is best, not because it's basis is Cod Liver oil, but because it contains Ozone and Guaiacol. That's the point That's why PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE TIT
 for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bron-
 chltis, Asthma, the after effects of Pneu-
 Inonia and La Grippe and all Pulmon-
 ary Complaints; ScrOfuia, General De-
 bility, Loss of Flesh, Anamia and all
 Wasting Diseases.
 All Druggists or Y. A. Slocum Co.,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWN
 ING. ts..s
 New Britain, Dec, l5,-Charles Met tey, 8 member of skating party, fell into the ice hause pond this afternoon and narrowly escaped drowning. He was completely exhausted when res oued, A Pole whose name Is not known fell into the reservoir, but was easily saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
FINANCTAL NOTES.

New Haven Clearing House--DividendsT To-
 day-Many More at Hand-The oonsoli-
 dated Roads Dividend January 2d.
 The clearings of the New Haven banks for the past week and of the corresponding week of last year are furnished by days. Tho totals of the last week continue to show a handsome increase from last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16

Hartford. Dec. 15.-William Hills, l barber, fell dead this afternoon on Asy- lum street near the corner Of Trum- bull He was taken into Newton's drug store, but nothing could be done. Heart disease was the cause of death. He was about sixty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
DIED IN STATE PRISON.

Hartford, Dec. 15.--Arthur Jackson, co1ored, a convict at the state prison, died there yesterday from consumption Jackson was thirty-eight years of age, and in 1890 was sentenced to twelve years Imprisonment for assaulting his wife with intent to murder,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-16
FIRE IN BRANFoRD.

Branford, Dec. 15.7 Shortly before midnight last night a barn owned by the railroad company and occupied by John Andrews, was destroyed by fire. A quantity of hay, one dog and three puppies were burned sThe loss. will probably not exceed $T0e, The fire is thought to have started from the sparks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
Charlie Bsgan.. Funeral.

The funeral of Or arlie Began, the eldest
son of DR.. S. w. Began, who died at his
fathers residence Sunday, took place from
the Church of the Ascension yesterday at
ternoon. at 3io'ciock.? The body was taken
from the house to the church by the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew, of which the de-
ceased was a member, and the services,
conducted under Masonic auspices, were
very impressive. the singing being particu-
larry fine.
Mr.. Began was born here twenty nine
years ago, and had resided here all his
life. He attended Columbian College, W here
he became a typographical engineer, and
afterward entered the geological survey
and was in the service for eight years. He
was active member of Ascension
Church. and had for many years been
teacher of a large Sunday school class
In the church and an active member of
the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
He was a member of Dawson Lodge,
No. 16. F. A. A. NJ, and of Washington
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 9, and was
In, tine thirty-second degree, Scottish
Rite. He was also member of Almas
Temple. Mystic Shrine; Ruth Chapter, East
ern Star. and Iron Hall. No. Is, of Balti-
more. He had been sick for over four
months. The attendance at the funeral
was very large and the floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Interment was at
Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Kernans Lyceum Theater.-kernan's Ly-
ceum Theater will open for the regular sea-
son next Saturday night. Cyrene'S High
class Vaudevilles and Mile. Millotta's Terp-
sichorean Beauties will form the big dou-
BILE attraction and will remain during the
week of August 10. This organization Is
looked upon as one of the extraordinaries
of the coming season, containing not less
than twenty new and novel speciality acts,
every one Of which is described as a fea-
ture. Cyrene's Vaudevilles will appear n
the theater proper from until 1890 and
Mile. Millotta's Terpsichorean Beauties will
be seen in the delightfully."- cool tropical
garden adjoining the theater, for which
there will be but one admission charged.
feature of the performance in the thea
ter will be an original series of living pic
lures, the subjects presented being entire
ly new and following closely in detail the
picture as originally painted. Among the
names appearing on the program are the
Fremonts. refined sketch artists; Cyrene,
the most graceful ecrobatic dancer in the
world. who will present for the first time
in Washington the sensational Trilby
dance; Coogan and Bacon, the clever COM
edy pair; Millie Turnour, the aerial artist;
Raymond and WEIGH sensational, gro
tesque and acrobatc comedians: Miss Mag
gle Lee Clark, descriptive topical vocalist;
La Dell and AlvcreZ, the California favor
ties; Miss Julie Franks, the original East
musical artists Kitty Walsh, vocalist and
dancer, and others. The prices will remain
the same as last season, with the usual
matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sardou's "Helena."-Mrs. Robert Downing
Qugenie Blair) will show some of The
handsomest gowns ever worn on the stage
in the sublime production of Helena"
This grand tragedy is from the pen of Vic
torien Sardou, author Of Fedora" Thea
DORA" La Tosca." "Gismonda," &c. The
first production will be seen in this city at
the Grand Opera House for the week CT
September 2, 1895.
Mr.. Bangs at Cape May.-The Cape May
Wave thus speaks Of recent appearance
Of Mr.. David c. Bangs at the Stockton
Hotel: Last evening Mr.. Bangs made his
appearance before one of the largest au-
diences that ever gathered in the Stockton
Hotel. His first number was "Othello's
Apology" He had hardly time to take a
good long breath of salt air. which came
through the lobby. till he had to respond
to two recalls, and recited in his faultless
way Bob Rurdett's Champion Snorer' and
numerous selection, Question and An
swer' In compliance with the general
wish of the proprietors of the Stockton and
the public Mr.. Bangs will return to Cape
May in the course of a couple of weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
To CoIIect a judgement.

A creditors bill to collect a judgment
of $3.50 was today filed by J. Henry Hentz
and J. Henry Hertz, jr., trading as White.
Hentz & Co., against John Hayes, Cecilia
Hayes. r. W. Tyler, r. G. Rutherford and
the American Fire Insurance Company Of
Philadelphia. The compliments claim that
John Hayes was the owner of lucrative
business as restaurant and hotel keeper,
at 1O1 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
and about July 10 last, for the purpose of
defrauding his creditors, he executed a bill
of sale, transferring all his property to
Emily r. Killmon. The latter, the follow
ing day, transferred lot 1S5, square SOL, to
Cecilia Hayes, the wife of John Hayes,
and it is alleged that this real estate trans
action was the consideration in payment
for the restaurant business. and that 1t
was turned over to Cecilia Hayes to hin
der the collection of debts owed by John
Hayes. 1t is asked that this lot be decreed
the property of John Hayes and sold to
satisfy the judgments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
OPPOSED TO THE TROLLEY.
Engineer Mnrechnl Says Paris Will
Not Tolerate 1t.

Engineer MarechHl Says Paris Will
Not Tolerate 1t.
Among Engineer Commissioner Powelrs
callers this morning was Monsieur H.
Marechal, chief engineer of the city of
Paris, who arrived in this country last Sat
urday for the purpose Of studying the sub
ject of electrical propulsion for street rail-
roads in use in the United States. He is
particularly interested in the subject of I'M
foreground electrical conduits, and while In
Washington will inspect the Metropolitan
railroad system. Maj. Powell asked him
concerning the railroads of Paris. He re-
piled very decisively that the city of Paris
was opposed to the overhead trolley. and
would not permit 1t under any conditions.
1t destroyed the beauty Of the streets.
There were three systems operated by COM
pressed air, but they did not work salts
factcrily. owing to the large expense in
cident to their operation. and the difficulty
of preventing freezing of the compressors
in winter. During the conversation Mr..
William Woodville of the auditors office,
who is French scholar, was sent FOR, and
assisted in Interpreting. Monsieur Mare
chal is accompanied by DR.. Lobach. who
was connected with the department of the
German commissioners at the worlds fair.
The party leaves tomorrow for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
EXCURSIONS.

The Young Mems League of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will give an ex-
cursion to Indian Head tomorrow evening
on the fast steamer SamI J. Pentz. The
boat will leave her wharf at the foot of
9TH street at $50. and will return in good
season. Refreshments will be served on
the boat to those who may desire them,
and a program of good music has been
prepared for the edtication of the musi-
cally inclined.
The excursion of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church to Harper's Ferry tomorrow prom
Uses to be very successful and enjoyable
outing. The affair is under the charge of
the pastor of the church, Rev. A. Will
banks, and the secretary, s. II. Brooks, and
large number of tickets have already
been disposed of. The train leaves the
b. and o. station at am, and tickets
may be obtained from the committee at the
depot on the day of the excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall and
Mount Vernon at 10 I'm. and 2:3O pm.
Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall,
Glymont and intermediate landings at $50
am. and for Marshall Hall at $50 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
and Indian Head at $50 pm.
Steamer Samuel ]. PentZ for River View
at 9:45 am, Las and 6:45 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe at Z pm.
Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot at 9:15 am. and Abs pm. for Bay
Ridge.
Train leaves the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot at am. for Harper's Ferry-ExcIrsion
Of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for
Overlook Inn at $50 pm.
Steamer City of Richmond for Colonial
Beach at am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
A Serious Accident.

Last evening about AS o'clock Arthur
Noyes, sixteen years old. who resides at
No. III E street northeast, met with a Sc
rious accident near the Massachusetts, ave-
nue. crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Several boys were playing near
the track when Arthur said to his COM
panions that he was going to jump on the
moving train. He had probably jumped on
trains before without meeting with any
serious injury, and SO he thought he had
nothing to fear, but this time he missed
his footing and fell. One of his feet land
ed on the track and one of the wheels
passed over it. almost cutting the foot
from the leg. The injured boy was taken
to his parents home and several physi-
clans were soon there to relieve him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
LIGHTING THEIR cAMPF1REs.
Republicans Of Meridian Hill Have a
Meeting Without Carson.

Republicans OF Meridian Hill Have
Meeting Without Carson.
The republicans on Meridian Hill lighted
there campfires last night and announced
that from now on until the presidential
contest is ended they will be found fighting
in that neighborhood in the interest Of the
grand old party. The meeting at which
the reorganization of the party in that
section Of the city was effected was held
in Abraham's Hall. on 18th street, and
in expectation of a renewal Of the scenes
which have been enacted at the other
meetings held in the other sections of the
city. large audience was in attendance.
The business of the club was transacted
"decently and in order"
c. P. Irby attempted to pitch into Col.
Carson, but a 7uietus was soon put on
him by the presiding officer, and the meet
ing resumed its equanimity. The gather
ing was called to order by L. N. Ingram
who has acted as the president OF the ciuo
for the past four years. Mr. ingram re-
quested one Of the brethren to open the
proceedings with prayer, and the brother
so requested prayed for the return OF the
republican party to power and invoked dl-
vine blessings in behalf OF the colored
people throughout the country. The re-
ports of the different officers were submit
ted. When the secretary announced that
he was ready to receive new members the
the following were among those enrolled:
w. G. Smith, Robert Halliday, James Rob
inson, w. ]. Tyler. Ralph Wormley, L. M
Ingram, w. C. Beckett, Elijah Blake, A.
T. Hentzson, G. H. Howard. c. A. Berk-
ley William Childs, William Thompson,
Henry Piper, A. o. Stafford, w. B. Evans.
P. F. Blake. T. W. Roy, G. F. Honesty and
G. r. Chetman. The meeting then pro-
ceeded to the election of officers for the
next four years, and the result was as
follows: T. w. Roy. president; g. w.
Smith, vice president; r. r. Burnett. sec
rotary; L. N. Ingram. treasurer; W. J.
Tyler, assistant secretary. and w. c. Beck
EFT, sergeant-at-arms. Bruce Evans mace
an address, in which he said that here
was plenty of good timber from which to
select delegates to the national convention,
and named DR.. c. B. Purvts, J. +. COOK.
Perry Carson and w. c. Chase AT the
conclusion of Mr.. Bruce's speech C. T.
Irby obtained the floor and began at once
to pitch into Col. Carson, who was not
by the chairman and members of the club
VINO said that the meeting did not take
any part in fractional fights and that Ir-
by's speech was out of order. Irby want
ed to proceed in spite of this warning but
he V as again called to order and he then
criticised the newspaper reporters. saying
that they alone were responsible for the
notoriety which Carson has attained. but
he hoped that they would do the meeting
the justice of saying that Carson had not
captured it. He was notified that his time
had expired and he reluctantly took his
seat. There were further speeches by Mr..
Henry Piper and others and the meeting
was adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-15
Does Not Know All of Them.

Samuel Douglass, who was arrested in
Georgetown a few days ago. charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses and
who was accused of being an embezzler and
O bigamist, stated to a Star reporter today
that the charges against him were abso-
lutey false.
l married Miss Minnie Bussius July TO-
which is the only time l have been
welded" he said. Il was accused of being
the husband of Mrs. Van Lew Miss Ores
hlIner, Miss Lena Shaffer, Mrs. Harms
and another lady. OF the five mentioned
l only know Mrs Van LEV and Miss Ores
himer. The charge of forgery is also en-
trcly false"
The charge Of false pretenses against
Douglass was disnissed by Judge Mills
Tuesday after a hearing in the Police
Court.