davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-16
FTVIcTS ON THEIR MUSCLE
NC tanker KNOCKS OUT
= THE FESTIVE HARRY
81 the Gress Convict Camp
',,n receives Painful stab from
.eo Much Excitement
Caused.

In the Amerfcus Recorder.
'P p reached Americas this morn e
pr Touchdown and drag-out fight
IN occurred last night at the Gress
~ ~ camps. thirty miles east of this
II on the 5. A. & NJ. railroad.
r,o narties to the difficulty were Ed
!, formerly of this city and of Ell
'na and Harry Hill, the gay Atlanta
Ioolv meagre details could be learned
IN from these it appears that Hill "hul-
~ clarke until the latter resented it
II knock down fight followed. Hill,
inc to his superior strength, had
|,rk upon the floor and was pummel-
I him at a lively rate when the latter
Id his knife.
hin received one or more severe Staos'
In which the blood gushed freely.
Uu
+oDe of these, however, are considered
ions The affair caused great ex-
cement among the convicts' 1900" and
otpd out despite the efforts made to
Sh it up.
IN this connection it may be said that
Nv, Atkinson refused yesterday to par
N Harry Hill, which fact might have
dtbe effec5 of making him belligerent.
The advocate., 1895-11-27
Plutocracy and PaternaIlgm.

There is no greater danger to civil.
zstion than the threatened absorption
by a few individuals Of all the nat
ursl resources of the earth, so that
they can literally extort tribute from
the rest of mankind. If half dozen
persons could get possession of all the
breadstuffs Of country, 1t would
justify a revolution. Fortunately,
from the nature Of this product, this
is impossible, although long strides in
that direction have from time to time
been taken. But 1t Is otherwise with
some other products which, If less in
dispensable, are still among the mod
ern necesssries of life. All the
petroleum Of this country 10 owned by
a single trust. If men could not live
without it there is no telling how high
the price would be raised. Nothing
limits 1t but the question of how much
the public will pay rather than do
without. That indispensable product,
coal, has well-nigh reached the same
stage through the several railroad COM
binstions that now control 1t. That
which cost so cents to mine, and as
much more to transport, cannot be OBJ
tanned by the consumer for less than
So or S6. Does it speak well for the
common sense of a great people that
they should continue to submit to such
thingsP There seems to be no remedy
except In the power Of the nation. =
The Forum for Nocenber,
The advocate., 1895-11-27
A Bic COntract on Its Hands.

Later figures make the Republican
victory even greater than it was first
reported. Not only have New Jersey,
Maryland and Kentucky been taken
from the Democratic column, but the
new State of Utah has elected a Repub.
llcsn Legislature and Governor, thus
securing two United States Senators as
soon as the measures for It's admission
are complete. Even this does not se-
cure a Republican majority in the Sem
ate before 1897, but 1t brings the party
so much the nearer to a majority, and
increases it's claim to arrange the Sen.
ate committees at the opening OF the
coming session.
The Republicans will make q great
mistake if they assume that this vic.
tory and that of 1894 means that there
has besn wholesale conversion of the
people to proteCtionist principles, and
that the party has nothing more to do
than pass a protective tariff as soon as
they get the power. The situation is
exactly like that in England, where the
sweeping Tory victory Of this summer
indicated no general conversion Of the
people to Tory principles. 1t meant
simply that the pressure Of business
depression was everywhere felt, and
that the party In power had ample Op-
pOrtunity to do something for the gen
eral relief, but had shown no dlsposi-
tion to make use of it. So the people
voted that party out and the other in.
So in the United States. The Repuh.
licsn party has now the big contract on
its hands to bring back prosperity, to
secure good wages to our working mop
ulation, and good prices to our pro.
ducers Of all kinds, and to shift the
balance of trade In our favor, and thus
stop the export of gOld.--The Ameri-
can, No0em6er Is.
The advocate., 1895-11-27
Republicans Are Queer.

The Republican politicians of this
State are a queer lot. They manage
to get on as many different sides Of
every public question as there are
sides to it. One day they swear that
white is black and perhaps a little later
in the same day they may be found
making affidavit that white is not
black at all. In 1880 they declared for
government ownership Of transcon-
tinentsl dOuble-trsck railway. Now
they say such talk is pernieious and
that the proposition Is Populistic va.
gary. AS late as 1880 their State plat
form contained a declaration for free
and unlimited coinage Of silver but
now they swear they never said it and
they declare for single gold stand.
ard J.K. Hudson, who was once a
Greenbsck candidate for Congress,
who has been on all sides of every pub
lie question and who is q typical re-
deemer politician, set up bsrbaric
howl in 1893 because, as he alleged, the
PopulIsts were ,endesVoring to make
It appear that So was greater than 6S.
OF course our readers understand that
matter. But now comes the same
Joseph X. Hudson and endesvors to
show, by some sort of g hitherto un-
published mathematical formula, that
fourteen Senators are greater than
twenty one Senators, or that fourteen
Senator'S is a majority of body com.
posed Of forty Senators. Joseph is q
man Of great resources and it is alto.
Rether probable that he has the thing
Fingered" out to his own satisfaction.
| he has probably convinced Horton
The advocate., 1895-11-27

and Troutman that he is right but the
Supreme court viii not be so easily
convinced. The public which has
been educated somewhat in ''tiggers"
will also hesitate before accepting JO-
seph's theory that fourteen is greater
than tWenty-one. AS his chances for
State Printer depend on making this
point clear to the court, 1t Is natural
for the public to assume that Hudson
IS not in it.
The advocate., 1895-11-27
Kansas Should Have Chance to Have d
Good Time at Home.

NVVa AAAhO @o AAVABGs
The idea recently suggested Of hold
ing q carnival in Topeka next fall Is
meeting with favor everywhere. To
peka is distinctively q Kansas town.
Whatever it has attained can be traced
to no other source than the Sunaower
State. 1t has all the opportunities and
ConyenienceS to entertain the entire
State. Every year thousands Of kan
sas people 60 to Kansas City and spend
thousands of dollars attending Che
Priests Of Psllas and the Karniyal
Krewe festivities. There seems to be- no
good reason why Topeka should not
have fall entertainment which would
afford Kansas people chance to spend
their money at home. The only rea-
son why the city has not had los share
Of visitors In the past Is that no effort
has been made to get them. The OIL
fort should and will now be made.
Business men are taking hold Of the
matter and will contribute liberslly,
both means and work, to make the car
nival success. An effort will be
made to bring enough bands to the city
to furnish plenty of music. The G. "A
r. posts will do all in their power to
bring the State reunion here and
good program will be arranged. The
people will do the rest. They will not
fail to come If a good honest effort ID
put forth to make the entertainment
a meritorIous one. The result will be
beneficial to 10th entertainers and Che
entertained. Topeka business men
will be brought closer to out-of-town
customers who should do more bust
ness in this city and State and less In
outside cities and States. Hundreds
Of people who have never been in To-
peks will come and feel like coming
again. A carnival and the State re-
union here next September IL just the
thing, and everybody should do every
thing possible to make of that event
one long to be remembered by every
body In the State.
The advocate., 1895-11-27

johnson Is still in q row with Che other
two members of the commission and
did not care for their company, nor
they for his. The trip was made at
the request of the Santa Fe Railroad
Company which wanted the opinion of
the commission In regard to the health
of the Mexican cattle before the com.
mencement Of the shipping season in
that section. Moore and Brown re-
port that Mexican cattle are safe.
~
Dick Blue is greatly alarmed at the
size Of j. V. Beekmsn's boom for the
Republican nomination for Congress-
man-st-lsrge in 1895. Blues radical
gold. bug ideas have made him ex-
Ceedingly unpopular with the masses,
while Beekmsn's free silver platform
has solidiied him with that element of
his party. Beekman has been making
speeches all over the State and has
succeeded in stirring up silver fight
in many places. Blue was nominated
By scratch in 1894, and it is probable
that Beekmsn viii put him on the
shelf in the next contest. Even the
Republicans are getting tired of the
''honest money" notions of Dick Blue
and others of his class.
~
Judge J. B. Johnson, special master
in the Santa Fe foreclosure suit, would
like to 60 to the national Republican
con vention and be elected a member
of the national committee, succeeding
Cy Leland. The late Joseph G. Will
son had been slated by the opposition
TO 50 cceed Leland, and now, it is said,
that element has decided upon John
son. The fight between Leland and
Johnson will be interesting. Leland
will be- backed by the men he has
helped into Office and the party ma.
chine. Johnson will gather in the
fellows who did not get Office, and in
addition will have the support Of the
Santa Fe railroad. Leland has not
yet commenced his campaign. He is
at home saving wood. He has been
In Topeka only once in three months.
His satellites, however, are quietly
doing business.
The advocate., 1895-11-27

Governor Morrill, has commuted the
sentence Of Isaac Parker, Of Wyan-
dotte county, who was sent up in 1880
for fifteen years for murder, to ten
years. The sentence Of Frank Van
Doren, Of Dickinson county, Of i've
years in the Penitentiary for burglary
was cut down to one year. The Gov
ernor seems to be anxious to let every
body out of the Penitentiary who can
make any showing at all. He hears
the criminals side Of the case and
never knows anything Of the other
side.
The advocate., 1895-11-27
SOME INSIDE VIEWS.

the Governors office about Billy Ed
wards scheme to have q Kansas boom
meeting at Chicago December 2. Gov
ernOr Morrill, regards it as a good
thing and has contributed about $500
to the fund for display by the Million
club train. Private Secretary Joe
BrlStow regards it as hold-up and
has denounced it in his paper, the
Ottawa Herald. Nearly all Of the
State House crowd were touched for
small sums to help make the display,
and the kick from BristoW has created
something of a sensation. Edwards
called upon the Governor the other day
and asked to have Bristow choked off.
The next issue of Bristow's paper prob
ably will demonstrate whether he has
succumbed to the choking process.
~
When Governor Morrill, appointed
George 7. Anthony to be State Super
IN tendent of Insurance it was said that
be had introduced into his administers.
iion man who would rule or ruin it.
Anth, MY has been in Office scarcely
nine mt 'nths, and has done both. His
first break was to undertake to destroy
the moor mans insurance. In any
other State he might be able to carry
ont this sch, 9me, but instead he will
fInd before the next election that he
has pulled the r. 'of of his party down
uuon our bosste.t "business admins
tFation." TO help his friends, the in
sursnce companies, to one paying risk
he would destroy the opportunity for a
hundred poor men to protect their
wives and children from the sting of
poverty and want after the death OF
their natural protector, the husband
and father. It is the native instinct
of George T. Anthony to destroy the
weak and to bow down to the master.
This spirit is as strong in the days OF
physical dissolution an it was in the
beginning. Already past the three
score and ten years allotted to man.
and fast yielding to a malsdy that soon
will carry him to the grave, this spirit
Of destruction, this instinct Of evil,
impels him, he knows not why, to
wantonly imperil the life insurance
intended for poor men to protect help
less widows and orphans. And SO he
has brought the righteous wrath of the
people down upon this administration.
Still he seeks to r1le the failing frsg-
ments of that which he has destroyed.
Witness his assault upon Auditor of
State George f. Cole the other day. If
there be an honest man in the "busi-
ness administration" it is Cole. An
thony knows that, and when he under
took to bulldoze Cole into auditing q
wrongful claim for a fake travelling
exnense he knew that Cole was right
in rejecting it; but, notwithstanding,
he, fguratively speaking, spst upon
the honest man who dared to dispute
his way to the public treasury. Nor
Fill knows of this and he knows that
Cole was making a stsgger at carrying
out the alleged policy Of the "business
administration" to prevent raids upon
the public funds. Instead Of pitching
Anthony out of Office he oVerlOoks
this outrageous attempt to stultify the
The advocate., 1895-11-27

You can get the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the Advocate, both one
year for $780,. The Breeders 6Gzetts
and Advocate Tor e20Q
The advocate., 1895-11-27

J. w. Moore and J. 1. Brown, Of the
Live Stock Sanitary Commission, have
returned from their trip to Mexico.
]. W. johnson did not 50 along.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-06
A PREVALENT DISEASE.
NOT NECEss RIs.Y DANGEROUS
BUT MAY REG0aiE

American men and women suffer from
very general disease-dyspepsia-
Dyspepsia has many symptoms. Thin,
pale people are generally dyspeptic. Hol-
low cheeks, bad breath, acid eructations,
pal pitation of the heart hot and cold
Pushes, headaches, nausea and vomiting,
all these are symptoms of dyspepsia.
What does dyspepsia mean? In two
words, imperfect digestion. How can we
remedy it? Not alone by resort to drugs
We must rest the stomach.
For this purpose we must put into 1t
food which is already dige-ted and which
will aid the digestion of other foods. We
must take Shaker Digestive Cordial. for
this is just such preparation. 1t contains
food which will be absorbed at once. 1t
also contains principles which will assist
the digestion of other foods, while last but
not least, 1t contains a combination of those
drugs in the cultivation of which the
Shakers have been so successful, and which
act by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Imperfect digestion is often caused by
overwork of the digestive apparatus, too
much food, food eaten too quickly, nervous
worry. etc.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is the most
successful remedy for indigestion that has
ever been made. single 10 cent bottle
will afford relief IN most cases. although
this small quantity cannot be expected to
effect perfect cure.
II you find it suitable in your own case,
continue its use. All druggists keep 1t and
can supply you with an interesting descrip-
tive pamphlet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-06
AS GOOD AS DEAD.

The following new story comes from
the west: Mr.. L., a good-natured Ger
man, was the prosperous proprietor
of a considerable clothing business In
a country town. He had in his employ
one John S., whom he had advanced
from cash boy to head clerk, and who
had for many years been an attache
of the store. Since his promotion John
had several times asked for raise in
his salary, and each time his request
had been granted. One morning John
again appeared at the old merchants
desk with another request for an in
crease of $40 per month. Wy, Shon,'
said Mr.. L., Il dink | bays you poorly
veil alretty; vat for l bays you any
more?"
"Well,' replied John, confidently, Il
am your principal help here; | have
worked you up to a large trade; |
know every detail of the business, and,
indeed, 1 think you could not get along
without me-"
rs that sol" exclaimed the German.
'Mein Colt! Shon, vot wood / do sup
pose you vas to die?"
''Well," hesitated John, II suppose
you would have to get along without
me then"
The 'old man" took several whiffs
from his big pipe and said nothing. At
last he gravely remarked: we'll, Shon,
| guess you peter consider yourself
dead business Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-06
HE PUT HIS ARM.

He stood outside the gate a while,
And said ''Good night with love-slck
smile.
.sGood night" she said. Good night,
once more
He muttered as he had done before;
And then, lured by some subtle charm,
He came inside and put his arm -
She wore hat of iaunty shape,
Tied up with soft clinging crepe,
A truant ribbon from its peak
Straved down and kissed her dimpled
cheek.
The moon was full, the hour was late
AS they stood there before the gate
She said she thought there was no
harm,
And so he fondly placed his arm
Where well he knew 'twould do most
good,
And with lips glued they stood and
stood,
And slipped and slipped loves nectared
sweets,
Which only flow when lips thus meet;
And both with bliss would have been
choked
Had not his only "gallus broke"
Henry Blount in Wilson Mirror.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-06
NOTICE
important s ale

y W tUe Of trust de, d made 10 e,
VII Sc stputltc action, on he premises
III be town OF rocky No Nv t, n e., on sat
indy, ec' NIB r n, 1895, at IL o'clock
sha5p The value bic pr, cry known rs the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-06
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted TO make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation IN recommending DR..
Kjne's New Discovery, as the results
were almost % @rve'ous i'll the case of my
wife While | was pastor Of the Baptist
church at Rves Iuectin she was
brought down with pneumonia succeed
ing Ia gripp.. Terrible paroxysms OF
coughing would Lar hours with little in
tercnpti0n ard II aaemed as if she could
not survive them : friend recommend
Ell DIR Kings New Discovery; it was
qrek in it's work ard hignlg satisfactory
in results y Fri, tin;tleS free AT John 7
MaoR4e's drug store. i;egui&r size SOC.
and 81 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BtIfousness. Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant Laxative. All Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

= Converse a. wife. Boston.
X. L. Rich, Dudley. Mars.
J. n. Garneau. ST. Louis
A !. Ducharme. Detroit.
Mrs. J. X. Young. Phila-
delphia.
F.. II. John Hayes & wife,
York
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: Leave OF absence
for one month 10 take effect oil. being relieved from
duty with Light Battery OF his regiment. IL
granted 10 First Lieutenant Edward II. Catlin. I'd
Artillery The following transfers in the 23d In
fantry are made: Second Lieutenant James f. Nor
movie from Company X to Company f; Second
Lieutenant Hollis G. Clark. from Company + TO
Company X. Leave for month from the date
OF his relief from duty al Fort Logan, Col. IL
granted to Captain Louis A. La Garde. assistant
surgeon.
The general court-martial appointed TO meet at
wilets Point. n. Y. July % is dissolved. gen
eral court martial Is appointed to meet al Willets
Point at II o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. September H.
or soon thereafter as practicable Detail Tor
the court: Captains Theodore A. Bingham: Corps
OF Engineers: Nathan s. Jarvis Medical Depart
ment: William C. Langhtt. Corps OF Engineers
First Lieutenant Charles s. Richie Corps OF En-
glneers; Second Lieutenant George P: Howell
Corps OF Engineers: additional Second Lieutenant
Charles W. Kutz. Corps Of Engineers; Meri-
wether. L. Walker. Corps OF Engineers Rob
ert X. Johnston Corps OF Engineers; Robert
r. Raymond. Corps OF Engineers; william
b. Ladue. Corps OF Engineers: william J. BaEden
Corps OF Engineers First Lieutenant f. W Van
e. Lucas. Corps OF Engineers. Judge Advocate
greater number OF officers than those above named
cannot be assembled without manifest injury TO the
service The court is empowered 10 proceed with
the business before II with any number OF members
present not less than the minimum prescribed by
lAv.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
At THE COLUMBIAN TOURNAMENT.

Syracuse ~ Y Sept. l3 (SpecaD.-The second
da,,s nlsv in the Columbian tennis clubs tourna-
nent brought out better tennis than was seen on
the first day There large attendance. q
r Wrenn and f. p Fischer easily disposed OF their
opponents and met in the final round. four-set
contest. and some pretty tennis was 'he result
Fischer took the first sets. but Wrenn TOOK the
,6ird on much Improved play the fourth set went
10 Fischer giving him the match Inc ma aoupies 1
we're payed so late in the day that Il was decided
10 ler one set settle the match Nrenn ana
Fiscner managed TO win from Hawes ana rope ohy
af,sr q deuce set The scores.
Mems singles (arst round)-E. p Fischer peat 4 =.
Hsvcs C. 90 l.. c. Crouch beat l. Ieai py oeiauit
second round-G l.. Wrenn beat A. Jenney, o. ~
= p FISCHER beat l.. c. Crouch. 81. CO
e,st ro,nd-Edwin p Fischer beat George Wrenn. 60
- 80 G-3 =,
~. ao,,,as fer., round)-A r. Halves and A.
p--s lea, A Randall and L. {. Crouch. O., -
- = p Fischer and G. l.. Wrenn beat r. Bufdck and
y. Burdick. 60. Go ,
Final round-E P. Fischer and G. L. "fenh peat -
Hawes and A.. ". Pope lO-s