davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY had faint
ing spell in a photograph gallery in
Rochester the other day. She had gone
to the gallery to 81: for a photograph. A
physician was ummoned, and she was
soon restored to consciousness and re-
moved to her home. May be the old
lady over-did the thing when she went
TO primp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

THE Albany Herald volunteers the ill.,
formation that every man in the second
congressional district has right to
aspire to congress. Judging from the
rumors of prospective candidates the
Herald's trouble was unnecessary. II
seems that every county in the district,
except Terrell, is grooming ''favorite
land anxious) SON."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

THE cambridge Democrat alludes to
''the frost bitten politicians of Terrell"
Ahem ALBANY Herald.
These same "frost- bitten politicians"
have held positions of trust and honor,
butnot the at expense of decency and self
respect. They have never found it nee
essary tC resort to political robbery t.
secure an office. They are not usurpers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

THE Macon news appears disposed to
make the personal appearance of THE
News man an issue in the money ques-
ton. We have never posed as a prize
beauty. Neither have we heard of the
Macon News man taking the premium at
a beauty show. Should our Macon con
temporary decide to enter such contest
we advise that he invest in dough face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

PossUMs will soon be Iipening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

The speaker has spoken. Mr.. Crisp
repudiates the report that he favors
Whitney for the presidency. The speak
er is still for democrats and democratic
principles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

THE woman suffraglsts have pitched
their camp in Georgia, and they are 60
ing to make an attack on the legislature.
They are going to have the right to vote,
hold office, perform generally in public
like men, wear mems clothes and whoop
up the boys at corn shuckings and polti-
cal jamborees. The dear old girls are
going to make matters lively in Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

They will sit upon the fence, smoke Gig
arettes and talk the matter over in
business way.
THE Early County News says that
Hon. O. b. Stevens is for sound money.
OF course he is. All bi-metallists are.
But Mr.. Stevens is not for the Sherman
Cleveland republican financial system adj
vocated by the dear doctor.
THE Madison Advertiser rightly re-
marks that there is too much leniency
shown the man who carries pistol in
his pocket in Georgia. The laws against
carrying concealed weapons should be
most rigidly enforced.
THE court of last resort in Texas says
that Corbett and Fitzsimmons may fight,
and Governor Culverson says they shall
not fight. Pay your money and take
your choice.
THE speaker has spoken. Mr.. Crisp
repudiates the report that he favors
Whitney for the presidency. The speak
er is still for democrats and democratic
principles.
@GovERNoRs MORTON of New York and
Mckinley of Ohio, both presidential
possibilities, were in Atlanta last week.
Much TODD was made over them.
THE Atlanta exposition is in full blast
with large crowds in attendance. Among
the visitors last week were the governors
of nine states.
GENERAL CLEMENT A. EVANS has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the South
ern Farmers convention, TO be held in
Richmond on October 8th.
SPAIN must send more soldiers to
Cuba Spain is having hard time in
Cuba.
THE Atlanta Journal continues TO unan-
imously favor GroverCleveland and Hoke
Smith.
DAWSON should build manufacturing
industries and grow rich.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

@GovERNoRs MORTON of New York and
Mckinley of Ohio, both presidential
oSsibilties, were in Atlanta last week.
Much TODD was made over them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

DAWSON should build manufacturing
industries and grow rich.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Call at Hickey's and refresh the inue
man with either food or drink.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

THE Atlanta exposition is in full blast
with large crowds in attendance. Among
the visitors last week were the governors
of nine states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

THE Atlanta Journal continues TO unan-
imously favor GroverCleveland and Hoke
Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

GENERAL. CLEMENT A. EVANS has ac
cepted an invitation to address the South.
ern Farmers convention, TO be held in
Richmond on October Sth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

SPAIN must send more soldiers tc
Cuba, Spain is having hard time in
Cuba.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

on, and would like to make the
feathers useful for pillows or cushions,
we clip the evidently sensible advice
with regard to the operation;
First, buy good ticking, as the
cheap qualities will shed the down OF
the feathers. Sew the seams OF the
new tick firmly together, leaving a
space about one fingers width I'M
sewed. Then pick over a correspond
ing space in the old tick and sew the
two openings together with an over
hand seam. Now push the feathers
through this space and when. the
new tick is full enough run along
near the opening in the old tick with
a coarse thread. Pick the seam
apart and sew the new tick up per-
manently. A second new tick may
now be sewed on and filled. II this
seems taking unnecessary care re-
member that there's no putting back
feathers that once get out, and they
will fly and stick to everything. 1t
is well, anyway, to do this feather
work in an unfurnished room or
where there is no carpet or drapre-
iec ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

square openings are what are want
ed for all full faces,
Among the many things that mod
ern science has done for the farmer,
nothing is of greater value and i'm
portance than studying the life his
tory of various insects and fungi
and discovering means OF destroying
them. so that crops can be grown
with greater certainty and increased
quality. Every wide.awake farmer
Of the present day is learning to re-
gard his spraying appliances OF al
most as much Importance as his
plow or moving machlne.-LNew
England Farmer.
GRATED TOMATOES.
When the tomato is grated on the
potato, which can be done by reason
of the close relationship between the
two plants, the potato roots con-
tinue to produce potatoes, while the
tomato grated on the potato stalk
continue TO produce tomatoes, one
plant producing two different kinds
of products.
In the heart Of a large pine tree,
8 1-2 feet in diameter, James Miller
of Marinette, Wis, recently found a
knife that was about a foot long and
/ 10 inches wide. The age of the
tree is estimated by good judges to
be over 200 years, and the knife was
buried in it when the tree was in its
infancy, for it is right near the heart
and only about six feet from the
base.
We should not neglect TO do any
thing and everything in winter that
facilitates the springs work, for the
spring often comes with a rush, and
with more duties to be performed
than can properly be attended to-
Farm, Stock and Home.
Thomas A. Garfield, the only
brother Of the assassinated presi-
dent, is living on farm sixteen miles
from Grand Rapids, Wis. He is more
than seventy years old, and is now
lame with rheumatism and suffers
with neuralgia. In the house oppo-
site dwells James A. Garfield, his son,
also farmer, who has recently been
elected justice Of the peace.
What becomes ofEnglish girl grad
yates is indicated by statistics of
Newman, recently collected by
Mrs. Henry Sidgwick, the principal.
OF 667 graduates known to be alive,
108 have married, 1872 are living at
home, FIVE are doctors, two mission
aries, one a book-binder, one a mar
ket gardener, and 1854, more than
halt, teachers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
HOME AND IA RIM.
Managing a Wife.

A prize was recently offered by
New York paper for the best reply
from its readers on the topic OF How
to manage a wife" The Rev. DR..
Chas. F. Deems was the successful
contestant, and here is the reply that
was given the prize; I" Manage?
What is that? Does it mean to con
troll? We manage horse. We use
our superior human intellect to con-
troll and guide his superior physical
strength so as to obtain the best re-
suits. But a wife is not horse.
Where two persons are we'll married,
the wife is as superior to her husband
in many respects as he is superior to
her in others. II happiness is to be
the result of the union the first bust.
ness of the husband is to manage
himself so as to keep himself always
his wiies respectful friend, always
her tender lover, always her equal
partner, always her superior protec.
tor. This will necessarily stimulate
the wife to be always an admiring
friend, always an afiectionate sweet.
heart, always a thrifty housewife,
always a conhding ward. And this
will so react upon the husband that
his love for his wife will grow so as
to make it easy for the husband, with
all his faults, to bear with all the
inhrmities of his one and ONLY
wife"
DRESS DONT'S.
Don't wear yourclothes wall paper
tight il you are too fat. To look as
If you were bursting your seams is to
make the most Of yourself--if there is
much already Don't cut Yourself
intwo near the knees with a coat that
strikes you about there, if you are a
short woman. Nothing detracts
more from an appearance OF height.
Don't forget that pointed openings
of the dress at the throat are becom.
ing only to slender women, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
THE PUNCHING SHOE.

1t is scientific, anatomical, physi-
Geological truth that the main vital
nerve Of the body runs from the base
OF the brain to the tip of the great
toe that sensitive end bent, bruised
or marred, reflects in every part of
the human body; the sick headache
chroncally warns the individual
that nature, though long suffering,
is an memorable taskmaster; the
heart beats are affected, the nerves
Of the stomach are worried and the
seat OF crea ton in woman, where the
mighty nerve centre is situated, is
thrown out of equilibrium, and a
confirmed invalid is the cloud OF the
household. The busy world cannot
stop to think OF this as they stand
first on one foot and then on the
other, catching their breaths, and
cringing with pain between each step
they take forward.
The maelstrom attracts more
notice than the quiet fountain, a
comet draws more attention than
the steady star; but it is better to be
the fountain than the maestrom,
and star than comet, following out
the sphere and orbit Of quiet useful
ness in which God places us.-[ John
Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Banks, having been
graduated by a Wisconsin college,
entered the newspaper profession in
the course OF few years she went to
London where she continued news
paper work. In order to secure
something new and fresh for her
paper, with true American enterprise,
and with good deal of American
grit, she tried service for two weeks
as housemaid, then was in turn
flower girl, crossing sweeper and
laundry girl. The practical informa-
ton thus gained furnished some in
teresting copy for her paper, and en-
abled her to write "Campaigns of
Curiosity" in which she tells the
world what she thinks of it ALL
Exchange.
We see in an exchange directions
for changing feathers from an old tick
into new ones, and as we presume
all up-to-date housewives have given
up the use of feather beds to sleep
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
VALUED ENDORSEMENT.

ScHAGHTICoKE, N. VT is ignorance
rather than anything else that makes
life miserable, but ignorance oil the value
Of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
does not exist in Schaghticoke today, as
blood medicine and nerve tonic 1t
stands supreme. One Of the principal
reasons for its popularity comes from
the great benefit our fellow rownsman.
Andrew Sipperley, derived from its use.
Mr.. Sipperley has suffered for years past
with chronic kidney trouble, frequent
bilious attacks, and at intervals with
violent neuralgia in the head and face.
Up to last fall he rarely knew well day.
At that time his wife who had learned
OF the good that DR.. Kennedys Favorlte
Remedy had accomplished, determined
to have him use it. In writing about his
sickness, Mr.. Sipperley said
For several years l was subject to at
tacks of kidney trouble and gravel, which
was attended with most eXcruciating
pain, but since | began the use OF DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy |
have had no serious trouble, and my
general health is greatly improved. l
know OF great many people ABOUT mere
who have used Favorite Remedy, and in
every instance benefit has followed. One
of the officers of the Albany, y, Y, Hos
pital recently said, in speaking of Favor
ite Remedy; 81 know oft great medical
value, and to my knowledge it cures the
diseases for which it is prepared
The great value of DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it
dissolves the excess Of uric acid in the
blood. Such ailments as rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, and the sickness
peculiar to women all come from this
one cause. Favorite Remedy dissolves
this acid, thus curing the disease. In
cases of scrofula, diabetes and Bright's
disease, it has cured when other treat
ments have failed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
STE VENsON INDICATED.

The Samoa Times, March 23d,
contains the decision of the supreme
court in the case of Thomas Taylor
charged with making libellous state
ments about the eminent writer X.
L. Stevenson. We give an extract
from Chief Justice Ide's judgement,
which may prove OF interest TO adj
mlrers of Mr.. Stevenson, and 10 our
townspeople generally.
1T appeared from the evidence that
Mr.. Stevenson had been an ardent
sympathiser with Mataafa when he
was in rebellion against the govern
ment established by the convention
between Samoa and the Three Pow
ers. Fair, and temperate discussion
and criticism ofhis position, acts and
influence, in favor OF the disloyal and
against the loyal, he could not object
to in his lifetime, and his relations
cannot object to after his decease.
Such discussion is in the interest OF
the public, and is matter Of his
tory. But the publication in ques-
ton is not such discussion or criti-
cism. The testimony shows that,
since the deportation Of Mataafa,
Mr.. Stevenson had had no sympathy
with the rebellious natives, now
and recently in opposition to the
government, and that, even in the
days of Mataafa his voice was al
ways for peace, and against blood
shed.
If the question had been a contro.
verified one in this case as to whether
Mr.. Stevenson had or had not been
guilty of the acts OF which he was
accused by the defendant Involving,
as they would, greed for unlawful
gain, secret violation Of law, wanton
disregard Of the lives and property
of others,-it would have been very
difficult for me to have been an un-
BIASED Judge Of the weight of evi.
dence. Differing from him radically
in many points relating to Samoan
affairs, | yet regarded him as abso.
lutely free from mean and sordid
greed for gain, as frank and open in
all his transactions, and gentle
man high minded and honorable in
the best and truest sense Of those
words. In spite of all efforts at judi
cial impartiality, it would have been
difficult to eradicate such convictions,
absorbed by personal association
and knowledge.
Fortunately the case is free from all
embarrassment in this direction. Not
only do the defendant and his coun-
sci disclaim all belief in the trnth of
the accusation, but the evidence of
its falsity is plain and Satisfactory.
With the political animosities which
Mr.. Stevenson's position in Samoan
matters had aroused, and with the
general and wholesale Reproduction
with which the sale of arms to ma
tives is regarded, it is certain that if
there had been in existence any evil
dence whatever to indicate his con-
nection with such a transaction, it
would have been forthcoming. Not
a scintilla OF snch evidence has been
produced, On the other hand, the
subject was gone into fully by the
prosecution, and the entire untruth-
fitness of the accusation was clearly
made manifest. Mr., Stevenson's
good name and memory in this re-
spect, have been absolutely vindica-
ted.
The sentence is, that the defendant
be confined in the Government Gaol
at Mulinuu for the period of three
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26

cons THOUGHT.

God sent a thought upon the earth;
His messenger a baby's smile.
Shining into the mothers heart
In came and grew little while
Then out from faltering lips It fell
In words but ill-expressed
shy of the rough worlds careless touch
IL dropped in n poct'sbreast.
Whence forth it came TO the world again
TWAS clothed in words most fair.
Strong and sweet Gods thought men sung
Az their own, till il rose, prayer.
-[Mary Breese Fuller Of Springfield, MO-
in the Chicago Advance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
REMOVAL.

A. ]. Roy has removed his barber shop
to the basement Of the Republican
Block, opposite SCOTS grocery, where
he will be pleased to see old and new
customers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
Carlisle.
One of the Famous Historical
Towns of the Country.
Famous I'm the First Settlement Of the
Colonies.

Mr.. J. c. Stephens, Of Stephens n Beetem,
proprietOrs OF Carlisle Carpet House, one OF
the most prominent firms in the Cumberland
Valley, wrote on Oct. ., 1892:
II was taken Sick on the 24th OF last April
with nervous prostration, and had the daily
one OF them visiting me twice each day. The
result was that az the end Of four months
was an helpless invalid. Had run down from
17G 10 100 pounds. Did not get thirty minutes
sleep in each twenty-four hours. My condi-
tion was simply terrible! About four weeks
Nervine, Tonic and pills. j have gained %
pounds in weight, can eat and sleep, and In
fact, feel as well as ever did. felt the good
effects OF your remedies inside Of % hours
SEVENTEEN MONTHS LATER.
MIR. Stephens writes again under date OF
March II, 1894.
After my great recovery, as wrote you be-
fore, scores Of people stopped NE on the
streets, came TO see me at my store and wrote
me from different parts of this and adjoining
States, 10 all OF whom told the story OF the
wonderful curative powers of your remedies
and am only too glad 10 herald their praises.
The wife of professor in one of our col
leges called to thank me for telling her about
your Nervine. She had been a sufferer from
Insomnia, weaknesses, etc, for years; she
said she had felt the benefits at once. The
President OF the same college, also thanked
me for the benefit he had received from using
your Nervine at my suggestion. l tell you
It's pleasure to recommend your remedies
J:'t. STEPHENS.
DIR. Miles Nervine is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell 1t at 81 6 bottles for s., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
cv the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart lnd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-26
Killing
a Pain

with narcotics intensifes the
disease while giving temporary
relief. Kidney troubles are
caused by congestion of the
parts affected. Backache is a
symptom of arrangement. Rem
edies that deaden pain do not
remove the cause.
Buker's Kidney Pills
remove disease and inAamma.
ton, Alcohol is an irritant-
plasters will not aid Kidney de-
rangement-narcotics - opiates
are injurious. Buker's Kid.
ney Pills are safe and specific in
all Kidney and Urinary troubles.
Druggists sell them for 50 cents.
Book about Kidney trouble,
free.
Buk~ PHI Co., Bangor, Me.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-08

Some two weeks ago MIR. W.
Il. Carr, our well-known con-
tractor and builder, left Virginia
without much ado. and but very
few of his most intimate friends
knew of the intention Of his pro.
posed visit, and when on Satur-
day evening last he returned as
a benedict the news came as a.
surprise to many. The bride is
Miss Lucy Rodgers, of Owen
Sound, Ontario, Canada, daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. r. Rodgers,
the Rev. J. Somerville, D. D.,
performing the ceremony. The
happy couple made the return
trip via the c.. P. R. steamer to
Sault Ste, Marie from which
point they took rail transportion.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Carr will
soon be 'at home" to many
friends in the pleasant cottage
on Central avenue recently erect.
ed by the groom, and The En-
terprise extends congratulations
in common with all. A valuable
acquisition to the happy homes
of our city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-08
Redtly The Barber tubbed

Sheriff B. F. Smith, of Oneida
county, Wis, was a passenger
on the D., M. & N. Monday, as
was also one Chester Gibson.
better known as ''Reddy the
Barber. whom the sheriff had
picked up at Hibbing and was
taking back to his old haunts in
the Badger state on the charge
of enticing girls to houses of ILL
Jame. Reddy is known in this
city, having been employed for
a time by E. E. Burley, and dur
ing his stay here was looked up
on and recognized as a member
of the element bum. The case
against him seems to be we'll
proven already, and it is more
than probable that he will do
penance therefor. From five to
fifteen years is und erstood to be
the penalty for the crime.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-08
Hotel ChQ3.0c,


On Monday the Hotel Virginia
by lease, passed into the hands
of Thos. Dunsmore and Son, OF
the Merchants, under whose able
management it is now being run.
The Messrs. Dunsmore have
closed the Merchants, using the
upstairs as annex lodgings to
their new place and the down
stairs as a sample room. The
reputation built up by these peo-
pie during their career in this
city is amply attested by the pat.
ronage, the best, while conduct
ing the Merchants, and the trav
cling public will be pleased at
the change made. The Virginia
will now be conducted on the
plan of a first-class hotel, aud
the lessees will make profitable
investment in the new deal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-08

Wei,raer Aggregation.

Many citizens of St. Louis
county have reasons to remem.
ber John B. Weimer. who in all
probability owes laboring men
more money than any other man
IN the county. The assets and
liabilities of himself and wife
were fled in district court last
week and are very interesting.
Weimer's assets amount to ST..
200, consisting entirely of notes,
one for s400, being listed at $40.
Capital stock of the Thomas Iron
company of the par value of $34,
IS is listed as worthless. The
liabilities amount to $127,21l
and q large portion of this is for
labor performed in 1893 upon
the Ohio, Moose, Weimel and
West Chandler mines. There
are also some large notes, one
for So, 900 to P, L. Kimberly,
and about twenty judgments.
Mrs. Weimer's assets amounts
to -, 900, and among them is a
block III Rainy Lake City listed
at $1,000, 81 per cent of the
stock Of the Rainy Lake. I'm:
provemcnt company listed at
5000, and a third interest in a
Canadian gold mine listed at
500. He. liabilities are $40, .
070, mostly for supplies, labor,
etc., at Rainy Lake City.-Ely
Mine".