davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Gin Sanitorium etn9edf6ert.
Councils DaI5werFe in 6enefco, IN, nieoer
%oebrannt.
Stint. Min. 25 ssehr

UFEHl, UtU., 70. 5yebr.
@eftern 4benb gegen 6 l1br bru6 in benz
oberen @todtperte Der NIen'f6en 6etlQnz
italt iSeuer aus, 9a bic Maf1err06ren
t3etltpetIe eingefroren tparen, qrif 6os;seuer
- i9neq Inn ii9, ebe geniigenb Moffcr 2ur
8etdmpfung beHelben CUR 5teue nar. Soof
bag gan3e SebduDe nit Der Ginri6tun1 etn2
gedi3ert puroe, Der @erlut betrGot etipo
$4,000; bemfel6en ite6t cine @erii&erlnn
BON nur $4,000 gegeniiber.
9eneieO, s., 25. 8e5r.
Gsitern Morgen UNI 4 ubr bronnten 6.
y. GonneIs Nal3perte bouftGnbiq nieber.
Der gerlu1t belduft ftb auf $4,000 unb it
ourA tetne @erit3erun9 gebedt,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Oerbeferter poit6tenit
1Das Ger PHIfspoitmeiter zones uns 3uoute
thun mill.

ger erite 9iIfs=@ eneralpoftmetter SSyones
MAT einen PIon entporfen, pOOurh Der poftz
5ieut in ben 8oritdbten BON Chicago o6ne
E%reitere untoiten bebeutenO berbe1ert peroen
Son. @einem Plane mad 1oQen 1tatt Der
giebiaen 3peimaligen 8rtefeinfammlungen
faqii8 flint biz feas @ommIungsn ein9ez
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
DtebnIdrft.

3ufn4r; 1900 @tiit ainbDie2, $4,000
@4peine, $4,000 @9ufe.
S3tpetne UNI 5 @ents niebrtqer. @6,pere
4,O0-4,3O, lei6te 3.7O-4.O5. 5h5re mn
ist9ts 0urdeinanber 3.8O-415, qro6s
3'8O-3.95, gPtgs" 2.90-3.85
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
0urud9etrteben.
Cine fteb3ehntauferto marr ftarFe 6ineff6e
Gruppenmo3t bon oen 5apanern
5urid9ef9Iaeen.
Oofobdm a, 25. Sebr.

9epsf3en bonn 8efebGsbaber Der iopantz
t9en Sruppen BET 9ai Gbengen mefben,
6aB tiir3lt3 Elm 1900 Mann fairies dime
itf3es Seer nit 20 @ei9iiBen bic Sopaner
bort angrtff, ii9 aber, na9bem Die 6ineTiz
t3e NrttIerte gum @3peigen gebca1t NOR
ben mar, tpie0er 5uriidge3ogen babe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Oas d9Ypttfde 2r1inttertum.
DafeIbe bIeibt, uie Ger Kheoipe perfi9ert,
, u~nperdnoert.
@airp.2 %. Gebr

WuTTD 70. JEDT.
Ser &bebipe bat beute ben 2orb Gromer,
ben britt16en @efan6ten, in Nubten3 emu
pfangen unD linn Die 8erft9erung gegeben,
baB er nidt bedbii9tige, i'm dgDptif4eN
Mtnifterium irgenb pel9e @erdnoerungen
Dpr3unehmer.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Die 1apaner rdumen nuf.
Die dinefi6em Sorts i'm Fofen Don mei'
6at.Dei in ole Suft 9%eiprengt.
@hanQ6oi. 25. Iebr.

u 3 - 10 w.
0as britiT6e 8riegsi9iff Qlucritp 1T aus
WeizSaizMet bier angetommen uno bertc9@
tet, baB Die eCyupaner aae oOrtigen Sorts,
NIT Musnu6me Der auf Der SnieI Gin &ung
SAP qeleeenen, S~erftOrt babeH.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

Derhdn9nt6poIe 6ossGrpIofion.
GIebeIanb, o., 25, Sebr.
Sn S6aron 1inb 3pet 8obnbduIer in
Solae elmer @~aserpGOiion 5erit0rt poroen
unb 8 MenI4en babel gu S9a0en gefoms
men.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Die neue AnIeipe.

Feute in Sonoon nit flint .. &. pr6miium
notirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
MpmMn q sehr.

II y q Ut I 10 OWL
Gus Qonoon pirb beri6tet, baB Die neue
amertfaniI9e Nnleibe auf Der @ttienbOrfe
beute nit 5 b. 8. prdmtum quottrt tpuroe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Sbowalter
Sum 8unoes- Kretsrtdter
I'm 2. iHinoiiifden Se3irF ernannt.


Wu1 tH9ton, 70. Sebr.
Yrdftoent GGepelanb ernannte gum Stunt
0estretsrt3ter I'M Z. 8unbesgeri9tstrei1e,
Sobn Us. Sbopalter BON SQinpis.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

Shifsnadridten.
Nep Oprt: NOmabic BON Qiberpool,
Scream bon @ldsgop.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

IN 6eute N6enb Elm bts9en talt unb FLAIR,
@forgen tIar unb unbeItdnbiger 2~uft3uJ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11

A new line of neckwear at r. L. Mel
ton Il Co.'S. The latest styles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
RUSH REVIEWED.
Many Snakes Killed--Dry Goods Store
Other Items.

Many Snakes Killed--Dry Goods Store
Other Items.
Messrs. j. N. Chambless and H. L..
Slocumb, while in the field of the latter
a few days ago, killed nice string of
snakes-56 in nun Der. Who can beat
that in destroying Old Nick's pets?
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Culpepper celebrat-
ed the formers birthday few days ago
by having family reunion, At which all
of their children were present. The repast
served was an elegant one, and the event
was exceedingly enjoyable to the large
family.
Lightning hit large tree in the yard
of Mr.. James Murdoch. The stroke was
severe one, and tore the tree into
splinters. Mr.. MurdJck's family were
not injured, but were badly frightened.
The negroes will have big celebration
at Green Pond school house in a few
days. They are going TO wrap the "May
Pole" dress in red, and wear white
stockings and slippers laced with red
strings.
Mr.. Dump Lunsford, one of Preston's
successful merchants, has opened dry
goods store at Rush.
The many friends of Miss Sallie Glenn
ents will be glad to know thai she is up
again.
Mr.. Jesse Virgins, one of our best
young men, has gone to Weston to live,
The debating society will discuss the
silver question at their next meeting.
Mr.. NJ. j. Leyerett attended the dis
trict meeting at Lumpkin.
Mr. G. E. Chambless has been to
Rochelle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
A new ENGINE HOUSE.
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BUILD
ONE OF BRICK
where the Old One Now Stands. Policeman
ResigEs--CitY Fathers in Regular
Session.

The last regular session of the city
council found Mayor Baldwin and Alder
men Melton, Dean, Davis, Ralney, Bish-
CD and LowTey all present
The meeting was a lengthy one, and
several matters of interest were consid-
cred, the most important of which was
the reorganization and improvement of
the citys fire department. The fire com
mittee, composed of Messrs. Melton, Da-
Wis and Lowrey, were authorized to
Lave erected a new and modern brick
engine house where the present old
wooden structure now stands, cor
ner of Lee and Stnnewail streets. The
committee will also reOTganZe the vol
unteer fire department and put it upon
more active and efficient basis. The new
engine house will cost about $1,000, and
will be the first step towards what the
council hopes to eventually make a paid
fire department.
Policeman James Greer, having &C
cepted the position of superintendent of
Mr.. w. II. Baldwin's farm, rendered his
resignation. Mr.. j. r. Smith was elect
ed to succeed him on the force. The
petition of a number of business men,
asking that an additional night police
man be but upon the force, was tabled.
The city assessors have completed
their work and the tax rate will be fixed
at the next meeting of the council. Prop
erty owners who object to the valuation
put upon their property by the assessors
must, to get hearing before the coun-
Gil, comply with the city ordinance by
filing their complaints, in writing, with
the city clerk within the next twenty
days.
Deeds to streets through the property
of Hor>ley & Paschal, northeast of the
Columbus Southern railroad, were &C
eepted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
LOVE FINDS A WAY.
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE THEIR
FRIENDS A SURPRISE
MIR. Sam smith and Miss Trudie Roger
Get Married. The Knot Tied at
BrOnwoOd.

The very first intlmation That there
had been a marriage in which he was
interested was received by Deputy Sher-
if Slade on Friday last, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Smith announced that fact to
him.
Mrs. Smith, mp to few hours previ-
ously, had been known as Miss Trudie
Rogers, and is niece of Mr.. j. H. Slade,
at whose home she was visiting.
Miss Rogers was a pretty young miss
of sixteen summers and Mr.. Smith, not
long over the border line of twenty
one, fell deeply in love. He soon found
that his pleading was not in vain, and so
he procured a license and, Calling tor
Miss Rogers at the home of her uncle on
Friday morning, shortly after S o'clock,
they took ride to Brentwood and tarred
not until they stood before Rev. e. T.
Clark. Soon the formal words that
united the young couple were spoken,
and thus it was that Mr. and Mrs Smith
returned to Dawson.
After spending day at the home Of
Mr.. Slade the happy couple left for Cal r
houn county to visit the parents of tire
bride and inform them of the step they
had taken.
THE News joins in best wishes for
their happiness and prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
Bits of Information.

Rlcksecker's perfumes, the only per
fumery sold at the Worlds fair, can be
had only at the McLain Drug Co.'S.
When you want clothing, neckwear,
shirts, collars and cuffs it will be to your
interest to see r. L. Melton & Co.
For children's, ladies and mems shoes
call on j. w. F. Owrey. Everything at
old prices.
Farmers who spend the day in the city
can get first-c class dinner at Hickey's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11

Ricksecker's peri umes, the finest in
the world, at the McLain Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11

When people are obliged to ia Ike medi.
cine they want that it shall givequick re-
lief and not add disc )mfort to their
sufferings. Three reasons why people
VIII suffer with Constipation and Bill
iousness should take Simmons Liver
Regulator: cit is better than Pills, il
does not grippe; it gives quick relief, and
does not weaken but strengthens and
refreshes the whole system. r.
Hiland, Monroe, Ia.
If you want the best there is to eat OF
- LII
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
RuckIen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt RLeum, Fe-
yer sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blain's. Corns and all Skin Erlptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Sale-DaviS Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
win Meet at Herod,

The Bethel Association will convene
with the Herod Baptist church in Octo-
Der. The hospitabIe and clever people
of that community will make the meet
ing an enjoyable one for the delegates
and visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
Hack Line.

l have started a hack line. Comfortable
vehicle and gentle horse. Stand IN
front of Hickey's store. Telephone No.
25. J. II. EsCRIDGE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11

Pause, peruse and ponder. DR. West
moreland's Calisaya Tonic will surely
cure chills and fever. For sale by Farrar
& Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11

Mr.. C. M. Bethune has closed out his
mercantile business here, and will move
with his family to Columbus. We regret
to lose the as citizens of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
For DismissiOn.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office, July s, 1895. =
w. H. r. Lewis, administrator OF Mrs.
Martha A. Lewis, deceased, represents
that he has fully discharged the du~
ties of his said trust and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, Oil
or before the first Monday in October
next, why said administrator should
not be discharged from the SAID trust.
]. ". ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-11
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING.
Rev. w. ". Mabry and a Companion Badly
Shocked.

Rev. w. ". Mabry and Companion Badly
Shocked.
A few af ternoOns ago, as Rev. w. w.
Mabry, who is well known in this and
Webster counties, was on his way to fill
an appointment at one of his churches in
Sumter county he was overtaken by a
threatening cloud and heavy rain. Not
having time to seek other refuge he
drove under a friendly shelter where he
and the gentleman who lived there We're
talking. So suddenly that neither of
the gentlemen saw the flash there came
a bolt of lightning. TIE horse was felled
to the ground, and Mr.. Mabry and the
other gentleman were both stunned.
Luckily, no serious harm was done. In a
short while Mr.. Mabry and his animal had
both recovered. The other gentleman was
worse off and did not fully recover from
the effects of the bolt until two or three
days afterwards.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
A sHocN DISCOVERY.

The Body of Man Who Shielded About
Christmas Found In an. Unoccupied
Room.
ST. PAUL, Min, April GA shocking
discovery was made yesterday in an
upper room of the old hotel at La Ores
com. On the lower floor live Mrs
For three months she had been living
with the belief that her husband had
deserted her; but it now develops that
not only was he dead man and she a
widow all this time, but that she had
been in the same house with his life
less body ever since he disappeared.
The last seen of link was on Deem
Der "a last, when he left the house,
saying he was going out to look for
work. Nobody saw him return, and
nothing was heard of him. The Sec
ond-story of the house where Mrs.
link resides is untenated, and D. Cam
eron, who owns it, went there to open
the upper rooms. One of the doors
was locked. Procuring key he
tried to open it, but weight on
the other side prevented. Through
the crack he saw the arm of man.
and securing some assistance. forced
open the door. There on the floor lay
the body of link. The cord around
bis neck told the story. He had fast
ened one end of the rope to the door.
knob and then sank down as far as it
would let him, and was strangled.
This evidently happened about Christ
mas, when he disappeared.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
RECENT NOVELTIES.

A PocKErKxIFE with the back pro.
vided with pencilholder and eraser.
A sUPPoRr for trousers that does
away with suspender buttons
An electric switch or door plate
formed of transparent material coated
inside with luminous paint
A DErAcHABLE eye-glass holder. pro-
vided with q diagonally recessed clasp
for holding eyeglasses at anv angle.
A BELLOWS insect powder buster,
with funnel orifce that scatters the
ath-dealing dose throughout q wide
space.
A SAFETY pin, In which the pin por-
ton is curved outwardly at its rear
end between the pin bar and connect
ing coil
A NEW form of belt gearing made OF
rubber or other tubes charged with
compressed air, SO as to firmly grasp
the machinery.
A SIMPLE form of doorholder, made
of two pieces of wire bent to form in
clined bars and posts, and looped at
their forward ends to form oppositely
facing wedges.
A NEW method of manufacturing var
nish without the use of dryers, where
by inseed oil or mixtures containing
gum or resin with oil and turpentine
are formed into emulsions with water
and su1phuric acid and an electric cur
rent passed through the mixture to
facilitate the process of oxidation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
BRIGHT LITTLE GEMS.

A WISE mans day is worth a fools
iife.-Arabic.
WINE invents nothing; it only tattles
Schiller.
GOODNESS thinks no III where no i'll
seems.-Milton.
THERE is nothing good or evil save in
the wilL-Epictetus.
vALoR employed in an i'll quarrel
turns to cowardice.-Massing
THERE are more men ennob1ed by
study than by nature.-Cicero.
IT is the enemy who keeps the SEN
tinel watchfu1. Mime. Swetchine.
SILENCE, when nothing need be said,
is the eloquence of discretion.-Bovee.
To KNOW that which before us lies in
daily life is the prime wisdom--Milton.
THE virtues are lost in self-interest
as rivers are in the sea- = Rochefou-
cauld.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11

the open sepu1cher and the sualit
morning and the budding spring. with
The words: 81 am the Resurrection
and the Life"
s'How pretty" thought Helen, stop
ping to look 81 don't know when 1
have sent an Easter card; but should
like TO send that It is so sweet and
hopeful and sunshiny; it might speak
peace to anybody even Miss Martha.
Why, yes! it will do instead of Char
ley's letter"
So she bought it; but when she got
home she hesitated long about actual
~ sending it.
Miss Martha viii not see it with my
eyes It will just mean pasteboard to
her and the compliments of the season.
You couldn't expect it to preach her
the same sermon that it does me. And
can't very well add a footnote to say:
BE happy and You will be good, and
win give those poor children more
Christian idea Of Easter"
She changed her mind half a dozen
times; but finally put the picture, with
and directed it
4ncxSs +" u6t udILn C<6n IL uO, II
any rate? And why shouldn't follow
an impulse when it comes, and have
faith in an Interpreter who can explain
without footnotes?"
In Saturday nights mail the card
went to Miss Martha She admired it
for a moment, her mind perhaps dis
tracted little by her surprise that a
young girl should have remembered
her and her wonder whether the send
ing of plain Easter cards were not a
somewhat antiquated fashion Then
she proceeded to dispose of the matter
by straightway writing formal note
of thanks, which was dispatched that
same evening by her brothers Office
boy, and which made Helen, as she ex-
pressed it, feel '1aguish-"
The following afternoon Miss Martha
was reused from the solid religious
work she was reading by the sound OF
voices In the next room, the door into
which had been left ajar. They were
the voices of her eldest nephew and
niece, Teddy and Grace, commenting
on Helen's Easter card.
isn't it lovelyr' Grace was saying,
land it isn't sofrowfuI bit, even if it
has got grave in it."
II don't like graves" responded Ted
dy, grufny, nor funerals, nor any of
that. But it seems as If we were at
such things all the time in this house. :"
''When / have a funeral" said Grace,
81 want to have nice one, if I can,
that will be pleasant, you know, to re-
member me by" The little girl paused,
and then added, in lower tone: mot
like mothers"
sit was all Aunt Martha's fault"
broke in Teddy, with quick indigna-
ton, about mothers. Father didn't
want it 50. He just let her have her
own way, because she was company
and doing US favor to come"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
GREAT eRlTAiN.s CLAIM

Against Nicaraxua VIII Not Lead that
Power to Make Territorial Reprisais.
Her Colonial Possessions Being Already
Large Enough to Satisfy Her-Ony
Wants Proper Indemnity for Gross In-
dignlttes Suffered. -s-s
WAsH1SeroS, April 6-The an
nouneement is made that Great Britain
will not seek, in her present contro-
versy with Nicaragua, to acquire any
part of the Iatter's territory. The Inn
portance of this declaration, of which
Secretary Gresham was advised Thurs
day, lies in the fact that the belief has
existed here for several weeks that
back of Great Britain's claim for dam-
ages against Nicaragua lay her pur-
pose of taking forcible possession OF
certain Of Nicaragua's territory.
1t has been suggested that Great
Britain. in driving q hard bargain
with Nicaragua, until her demands
were satisfied, would occupy such
parts of her coast as would not only
give her a footho1d there, but would
be a menace to the Nicaraguan canal
when built.
Minister Bayard has been in con-
slant communication with the state
department for several months with
reference to the troubles between
Great Britain and Nicaragua on the
one hand and Great Britain and Ven
ezuela on the other hand No dis
patches in regard to Venezuela have
been received, however, for several
weeks.
1t is authoritatively known that the
British minister of foreign affairs has,
within the past forty-ei2ht hours. in
formed Mr.. Bayard that Great Britain
does not desire an inch of Nicaraguan
territory; that her colonial possessions
are already sufficiently large to satisfy
her ambition, and that what she de-
sires of Nicaragua is that proper in
demnity shall be paid to British Pro-
consul Hatch and other of her ma
jesty's subjects who were driven ont
of Bluefields during the troubles in
the Mosquito reservation last autumn.
Assurances have also been given
that while Great Britain will show an
earnest determination to collect that
indemnity, there is little, if any. prob
ability that Greytown will be bonn
barded by British feet in the event
that Nicaragua shall be slow in COM
plying with Great Britain's request.
That one or more British vessels will
be sent to Greytown there is little
doubt, but that any overt action will
follow their arrival at that point is
not expected
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11

"And mother deserued a happy fu-
neral" mourned poor Grace; 'sshe was
good and lovely. and just as Christian
as could be-. 1t wasn't right to bury
her rs if we couldn't feel any comfort
any more, as if we'd like to forget her
as soon as we could. If I'm Christian
when die, want them to let all the
sun in and the air, and I want the
singers to sing out loud, as it they
knew was going to Heaven to be glad
forever and ever. And then every body
that loved me. I'd like them to say so
to each other sometimes, and talk over
the ways I used to have, and what I
said. 1t isn't anybody's fault to be
dead. Mother couldn't help dying when
God wanted her to, even If she did
leave four poor, young, helpless chill
dren behind her, And, anyway, I
guess God can take care of us children
for her."
.If Aunt Martha will let Him." said
Teddy.
There was moments silence before
he went on to ask, with some embar-
rassment:
''But, 1 say, what makes you talk
about If you're Christian when you
die? / thought you told mother you
were going to be one, for certain"
ST wanted to; but I'm getting a good
deal discouraged from the idea 1t
isn't Christian to get sol hot and angry
in your mind till you jerk your buttons
of, and slam doors and things, and
don't care"
Its jus. Aunt Martha that makes
you. She ought to be ashamed.
wonder how would she feel If, when
she got to Heaven, she had to tell
mother she had kept you away from
going, when you meant to do it. She's
always dinging it at US that she has to
be responsible for our clothes and our
manners. and if we aren't forever cart
ing pocket handkerchiefs around, and
all the rest of it; wonder how she'd
like to DC responsible for that?'
i Il think it would be NICE" said
Grace, with wistful little sigh, Elf
when you were at home, it was easy to
remember about Heaven-the way II
was when mother was here. But may.
be it's only mothers that can make il
easy for you. Maybe aunts do the best
they can; but maybe they don't know
how"
q Miss Martha Dunbar did not derive
much satisfaction from her solid read
ing that afternoon When the childrer
went from the next room she mechanic
ally returned to her book; but present
~ it was laii down on the table beside