davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
TERRELL'S TEACHERS.
THE ANNUAL INSTITUTE NOW
IN SESSION
With Professor w. b. Merritt in Charge.
State School Commissioners Glenn
Expected Tomorrow.

with Professor w. b. Merritt in Charge.
State School Commissioner Glenn
Expected Tomorrow.
At ten o'clock on Monday morning, in
the superior court room, County School
Commissioner Whitchard called to order
the Teachers Institute of Terrell county.
After the session had been formally
opened Professor w. B. Merritt, of 90
lumbus, who is in charge as an expert,
delivered a very interesting lecture on
school work, after which he assigned to
teachers speci al work to be done by
them during the session.
In the afternoon Mr.. Merritt devoted
his time to the colOred members of the
institute, and the white teachers dis
cussed among themselves the special
work that was assigned them before ad-
jOurnment at noon.
Yesterday was spent by the teachers
in interesting discussions of various
topics relative to school work.
State School Commissioner Glenn is
expected in Dawson tomorrow. At night
he will deliver a lecture at the court
house, to which everybody is invited.
The session of the insti cute will con-
tinue through Friday. 1t is proving
profita and interesting, and pupils of
our county will doubtless reap direct
benefits from this assembling Of teachers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
Heir-iOonns

Colonel J. G.. Parks has as heir looms
interesting relics of the civil war. The
sword of his father, Judge Wiley g.
Parks, which was only sheathed when
the 'lost cause became thing of the
past, land his camp chest, which was
carried through the war, are in his pos
session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
LoCRHART. TEXAS. OCT. Is, 1889

LoCRHART, TEXAS, Der. Is, 1889.
Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn.
Dear Sirs:-Ship US as soon as posi-
BILE 2 gross Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. Ny customers want Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic aud viii not have
any other. IL our experience of over 20
years in the drug business we have
never sold any medicine which gave such
universal satisfaction. Respectfully,
j. S. BROWNE d Co.
Sold no cure no pay by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
Rees Wax Wanted.

5000 pounds bees wax wanted a. once.
VIII pay highest market price.
r. L. MELTON & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
Cut Prices at the Bee Hive,

oandSu godsR wi son
sinh which must
and o in
lwpnc he
of
thaw hold splbo when you examine the go1ds ne tell
n
will
and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
DIR. Prices Cream Baking POwdeS
Most Perfect Made

Iron-Quine for Chills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Richard Glover left their
country place in Napa Valley fol-
Washington, d. c.
Ill health has caused Comman-
der Francis NJ. Barber, U. S. n. =,
to apply to be relieved from duty
as naval attache to the United
States legation ut Toxic, Japan.
Lieutenant w. M. Wood, U. S.
n, has been relieved from duty
on the Philadelphia, and has been
ordered to hold himself in readi-
ness for a commission Oh the Ka-
tahdin.
Lieutenant +. A. Wilmer, U S.
N, has been detached from inspec-
ton duty at Munhall, Pa, and
ordered to the Philadelphia, re-
lieving Lieutenant Il. L. Say &c,
who has been granted three
months leave of absence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

We may rest assured that
voluminous and distended skirts
are doomed and the blouse is
soon to vanish as the bodice is to
reign supreme, for a time at
least
The dressmakers now have t.
make a regular study of the vari-
Gus models for fiohus and capes.
The dark shot chine silks are
arranged as full bodices with
horizontal tucks across the front
and pulled sleeves to the elbow,
then tight to the wrist. This
affords every opportunity of wear
ing the pretty arrangements for
neck and shoulders beaded by
bouilIonnes of chiffon and rosettes
Of white satin ribbon or pind. Is.
f. Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

nuop's PIIIs act easily, yet promptly aud
efficiently on the bowels aud liver, 2jc,
llBtf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

Halls Cottage Paint will outlast Lead and Oil amt
mixed by hand and from it's combination and method of man.
uacture is especially adapted stand the salt atmosphere
and for painting tropical climates One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet Of ordinary hard surface
one coat, and 800 square feet two coats.
This Paint is made of LEAD PURE OXIDE OF ZINC
CoLORs and DRYERS, all of which
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other abosavng paint
chnery which thoroughly mix up the materials without
waste thus giving to the PAINT which
not be surpassed for durability and appearance,
We have these paints "a shades and they put up in
gallon, half gallon, quart and pound tins.
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint is the proper thing
your floors A floor to WELL and look well must
harden through from foundation surface Therefore, insist
Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used and you will
regret it, To be had in ten different shades
Call and get write for color card of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

Il q common complaint aud II Is u dangerous
symptom. II means that the system II dobili-
tRtcd because II impurc blood and In thi.
condition II 10 especially liable 10 attacks Of
disease, Hoods sarsuparlla Is the remedy
for this condition, aud also for that weakness
which prevails at the change Of season, ell
mate Or life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

The Parisiennes, who set the
fashions, have decreed that we
shall no longer be annoyed by
having our voluminous skirts
hanging around our ankles during
the coming season. Instead we
are to wear under all of our win
ter dresses knickerbock ers of the
same material as the skirt. SO
attired we can enjoy much free
dom Of motion of action, and as
the knickers are amply full the
effect is excellent, but remember
the skirt must be trim, natty and
silk-lined. The Empress Eliza
beth of Austria has brought this
idea into fashion. | sincerely
trust it may reach us ere long;
but let it be remembered that
this new costume is meant only
for out-ol-door sports, pleasures or
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

When hot and dusty never
make the mistake Of washing your
face with soap and water, it is
most injurious; use instead al
mond oil on a piece of soft linen.
If you have no almond oil use
olive instead, as oil will at once
remove dust and beauty the skin.
After gently rubbing your face
with soft towel sponge it with
warm water and all the oil wi
vanish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

your home and take delight in working about it
in your spare moments, so as to keep everything
tidy!
If you do, you ought always to have some of
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS about the place, as
brushful IN time, here and there now and again.
will save the expense Of general painting for a
long time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09

Women should always avoid
wearing tight gloves and shoes,
for at all times they are inelegant,
but if either feet or hands are
large immediate attention is drawn
toward the offending member if
closely compressed, besides hands
are always red when tight gloves
are worn.
One of San Francisco's best
whist-players has hand remark
able for its beauty. The fingers
taper perfectly and she never
makes the vulgar mistake of hav-
ing her nails polished until they
look as though they were just
rubbed with butter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-09
NOTES ON FASHION.
styles aud Modes of Apparel This
Season.

The other day a young girl en-
tered a streetcar, and most of the
occupants looked up, for the
maiden had on a very stylish
gown, and yet strange to say she
had not the air of being fashion
ably dressed, and why ? Simply
because her tailor dress did not
in the least suit her baby, pretty
style of beauty, yet it was perfect
in every detail. A few years
hence women will take a course
OF training which will enable
them to comprehend their indi-
vidual types. Stout and angular
women should avoid tailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
REAR ADMIRAL LUCE HONE.

Rear-Adm!ral Luce arrived here Yesterday on the
New-York He was found by a Tribune reporter
surrounded By trunks and parcels, and gayly chat
ting with his wife and with Inspector kinney or
the NAVY He did not seem to mind in the ieas'
the delay caused by the customs Inspection as ne
had evidently been through the mill good many
times before All about him people were husting
around IKE hens with their heads cut OH Dut
the excitement Of the others only seemed 20 AFFORD
the Admiral new source of enjoyment IL looked
as II enjoying the best Of health and spirits ana
was well bronzed by the ocean voyage
When asked about his trip ne said: You know
am on the retired list-been put out TO grass you
nigh, say-and have been ENJOYING myself abroad
for the last six months. During that time We
visited Germany. Holland. France and Engiand
We have all enjoyed the rip thoroughly, ana nave
managed 70 put In the six months 20 eXceilent au-
vantage. | intended to take the st. Louis, Dut
missed her. We decided TO wait for the New orN'
and here I'm
There is thing that can say gladly ana
truly and that is that everywhere abroad people
have spoken In terms OF the greatest praise
OF the excellent prospects Of the United states
Navy I heard this spoken Of again ana again. ana
firmly believe that the opinion entertained abroad
In regard 10 our Navy IS hatterlng In the extreme
| believe myself that there are the best OF GROUNDS
for this opinion and | know that my friend, IN
spector Kinney. shares that view with me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
GrNERIL JORDAN DANGEROUSLY ILL.,

A slight improvement was reported YESTERDAY
afternoon In the condition OF General Thomas JOY
dan who lies dangerously III at Els nome ~ ~
Fast Twenty-ffth-st General Jordan Is sunerins
from, some form Of tubercuar trouble. ana was
comneled TO take 10 his bed about week ago
He was very weak on Friday night but at o ciooh
Yesterday afternoon was sleeping easily.
The friends OF the General are very douo'ru' "a
% hts recovery in view OF the fact that ne Is
seventy-six years old Considering his years POW POW
ever he has exhibited remnrkable vi,an{ nearn
sral Jordan was chief OF STAFF 10 GeneraI beau'e
gard during most Of The Cvil War. he Wa Wss a
Point from which he graduated IN lefo, re re
fought in the Florida and Mexican wars a muhdn
1853 had charge OF the organization OF the OuoN"
revolutionary forces. ~. W. r,,,. e,,h
Wiltam J. Marin OF No 2S3 West Forty-liith-
ct who is a particular friend OF Genera Joiuni,t,
said yesterday that he had Just visited the al.
man and found him sleeping. Mr.; Marin alueiii
~ do not entertain much hope that the General
Will pull through. He may rally sIlghuy Nv he
the end but it would be great surprise to MS
friends If he recovered ,. 80 Ia con-
General JOrdans son and daughter are !" 0'''
slant attendance at his bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ENGLAND's DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPHS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The presence of the English fleet in Ma I'm IRA
in 1873 prevented the trlmphal entry into con-
stantnople Of the victorious Russian army, ana
gave 10 the Turkish Government lease to renew
the charter OF its mIsrue. Lord BcaconsheId ana
Lord Salisbury on their return from the Berlin con-
gress 10 England. declared that they had brought
peace with honor, peace which meant for Ar
menians untold mlseries. eliminating In the hor-
rible massacres OF Ssssoun. This year again the
presence OF the British feet at Lemnos has been
the signal for new massacres and butcheres LORD
salsbury's diplomacy which i. being praised by the
Tory press has again. by is supine inactivity, oeen
disastrous TO Armenlans. indirectly causing the
massacre OF 1900 more Armenians. II Eng ana IS
unable 10 do anything else but be satisfied WIN
Turkish promises for reforms which are worse thah
worthless trmcnians may well dispense with Eng
fish sympathy and protection and ask Only that sAe
get out of the way OF Russia, which is both Wiling
and able 10 lberate the Armenians from tyranny
dealing the death blow 10 the existence or the Ar
rnenia1 nation A civilized people is being butch
cred By savage tribes. A Christian people ~ nelns
dal.v martyred In the face OF Chrissendom Have
the civilized world and Christendom nothing 70 say,
nothing TO do? AN ANMh->lE'-''
NeW-Yori Nov !, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
CONTESTING HIS WIFE'S WILL

MRS BYRNE LEFT THE ESTATE TO HER SON WITH
PECULIAR CONDITIONS
DR. Cornelius Il. Byrne. dentist, or NO SOz
Alexander ave, has begun contest OF the VIII Oh
his wife Frances Louise Byrne, who at the time OF
her death had a suit for divorce pending against
him They were married in $780, and separated IN
1891 Just before the birth of her son. Arthur She
went to live with her brother, Dr. Albert X. Brug-
man at No. l,O43 Boston Road. month before
her death on August 5. 1895. she made VIII cut
ting off her husband from any share In the estate
valued at $1,000 which she inherited from her
parents According to the will her estate was 10
be put in trust for her son until he IS twenty-one
when he Is to take the principal, II ne HVes ". III
that time with her relatives. lie Is 20 De CUT on II
he lives with his father or his fathers relatlVes
She emphasized her wishes In a cod!cil which runs
in part as follows: 1T being my express, wlsh
viii and desire that my said husband snail n no
wise or in any manner whatsoever nave any con-
nection with, control over, or IN any manner eAer
else any power either over the estate or person Oh
nv said son. Arthur Byrne, either In ms bringing
up manner or means of living. or otherwse
Her brothers and sisters, to whom her estate Is
10 go II her son breaks the conditions. are mace
guardians Martin J. Keogh, who appears Tor tne
father has put the case on surrogate flzgeFaIu
ca lendar for to- morrow The contest Is made upon
The grounds that Mrs. Byrne was mentally m
capable OF making a will and was under the innu-
ence OF of her relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PHILANDO c. LANGDON.

Phando c. Langdon died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home. No. 1870 South Elliott Pace
Brooklyn. Mr.. Langdon born In Monterey
Mass, over sixty-wo years He began his ousi-
ness career in Grand Rapids. Mich when he was
twenty-one years old. Afterward he became con-
nec,ed with the firm Of Sears Fitch Langdon,
wholesale shoe dealers in Warren-st.. New-York.
About fifteen years ago he acquired the property OF
the North River Planning and Saw Mil and Box
successor to George s Small. Mr. Langdon was
also president OF the Pomeroy Pharmaceutical Com
pany. with Offices at No. 254 Pearl-st.
The funeral will be held at his home. at 30 O'Clock
tomorrow night The Rev Or David Gregg, the
present pastor and the Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Guy
Ter, the former pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church OF which Mr.. Langdon was
Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
OBITUARY.


Seneca f. Smith, one OF the leading commercial
travellers OF New-York. der from hemorrhage in
Syracuse on Thursday. He was taken suddenly
III on the Limited Express from Chicago Election
Day. and was carried from the train ST. Joseph's
Hospital The body arrived in this city and was
taken to the Hotel Metropole which he had made
his home for eight years. The funeral services will
be held In the parlors of the Metropole tomorrow
at II a. m. and the burial will be In Woodlawn
Cemetery. Mr.. Smith was especially popular In the
West which he had travelled for thirty years. He
was born in Kentucky sixty-hve years ago. As
story-teller and entertainer he had few EQUALS
Mr. Smith was "Forty-nner." After spending
several years In California he entered business in
Cincinnati. where he remained until 1888, when ne
came to New-York He became associated with the
Mercantile Cloak Company. but since January !
had been with the ID. Black Cloak Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
DIED.

sHERRARD--On Friday. November y ~ stenoenVnS
Ohio Robert sherrsrd 73 years Of age 49, 49,
Funeral his late residence, SteubenVie oh'o Dun"
day, November 10. at .. M
sPOONER-November o. at the residence OF her eeukpS
tor Mrs Albert Efnngham Lawrence, Yonkers y. lie
Maria Hentz, widow OF Alden Jerma'n 'p''"e'' "' W.
sJih year OF her
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
rtIor xt Entered into rest suddenly Thursday NoV
vember T. 1855 at Plairnsld y j., Harrsene cafo'inS
beloved wife Of He1ry Arthon Thorne.
Funeral services at residence ~ la Grahd avel
Planneld y. j.. 2.D p. m. on suncay' No''"oss
Carriages will p m. train from foot OF lAoe'""
Inrerment a Montville. ~ j.
WEIIsTOOD- Saturday October 20. at Nswport-oes
Tay Scotland. Elizabeth widow OF james "e"''''"S
In her s6h year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

iS,5. Msry Emns second daughter of Henry aAa
rnnsrsl .Tyie.s a, the First Presbyterian Church on
S MONDAY Noyernber H. at $50 p. n
In Rutland Vi Mary f.. widow Of General H. H.
BAXTER the Gsh year ~ her see =, o., io
Funeral at Rutland VT Tuesday, November L. AT '"'
CowE-At North Tarry,own November :, 1895 Mary W.
Friend. nyi,sa to attend the fu9sra from her late
DICKINSON November 9. 7s6 DeKalbave. Brook
lyn Henry Dickinsoa In his slst year
Notice OF funeral later.
rAnRrNGroN- Henrietta b. wife O Dr. j. o. Earring
Funeral service MolGay evening November H. at 5
o'clock at Holy Trinity Church l22d-st. and l""0S
Intermcn, at convenience q family
HARKNEss-Anna {. beloved wife of William HarSV
mess, ness Sai ,ii,..g S SSrsng,sr
Providence papers please copy. $4,000
HATCH-on November ). 1895 q pneumonia. william
Funeral services held the residence OF ms unc'e
A s Hatch 80 East 7oth-st. on FRIDAY November :.
HEArH-on Friday evening. November s. Of pneumonia
Maria c. widow OF Charles Heath s .. .r late rc,denc.
No 40 East 7sd-st Monday. November IL. at 2
R SsISs and friends are invited attend without
further notice $500.
Hn Dover H. oc,o Der. 2S Is,5 Asf Ne, nan
HUsTEu-At Pcekskin. n Y. Saturday. November o.
Charles b. Hustled. ased GA - 81. ..,.- NJ. -.
C"r Pe.k~kll n T.. Monday. November II. at $50
O'clock friends invited Train leaves Granl Central
KINprR-on Thursday November iso5. Harriet A.
ydox ~ t,eoree D. kn.h-f and daughter OF the late
CHARLES Miller Of Purchase, y. \
t,nsr,l ..ices at her residence 13s Fort
pa. llroolyn on Sunday November 10. ut l 80 y.
Interment private
LANGDON suddenly. on November ~ 1910. fhhando u
I.angdon. aged 81 years ao $3.50. 49,. .
Place nrockyn Monday at 100 p m
IORp-On Thursday November T. Samuel Lord son OF
the la,. Samuel Lord of Ashton Merser Cheshire
England aged 80 years
Funeral s.rvic. will held his late residence No 200
Csnter-st Orange. n. j.. On Sunday the loth ns'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
COLD WAVE FOR TO-DAY.

Washington Nov 9-The barometer has fallen on the
Atlantic coast In the Lawrence Valley and IN the
extrene Northwest has risen rapidly IN the cen
trail valleys 1t Is low over the Middle Atlantic STATES
and north OF Montana and high in the Southwest and
aver the central plateau region II Is colder in the cen
trail valleys the lake regions and New-Engiand and
warmer on the Atlantic coast. Southern New-fork and
in the Northwest Rain has prevailed in ew-Englard
the lake region and southwark 20 the Gulf coast
RI, t,,a,,ons are tie temperature will fall from 30
~ 49 degrees in Middle South Atlantic northern por
ion ~ South Atlantic states Including Northern Georgia
~ SUNDAY night with rain followed by fair weather
Seld and fair weather Will prevail throughout the cen
-afiex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TIE CONGO FAILURE.
PROTEST FROM THE BELGIAN MINISTER.

PROTEST FROM THE BELGIAN MINISTER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is with establishment ard regret that
| have read in newspaper Of the character of
The Tribune article entitled The Congo
Failure" l do not dispute the right Of any one
TO discuss and weigh the results obtained In the
Congo territory since the creation OF the Free
State, but what | object to- and against which
desire to protest with all the energy at my COM
mand. are the criticisms which absolutely lack
facts a basis and those odious accusations
Involving acts of lnfamy which your article as
cribes to the administration of the State, and
which 1t launches against the officers OF the
Belgian Army. who have labored with unequalled
courage and disnter Astedness in introducing CIV
ilization into the country, who have toiled TO
open IT TO the commerce Of the entire world
and 10 establish there system OF order, security
and justice and who have never drawn the
sword except to execute ;he DEGREES of the Anu,
Slavery Conference OF Brussels in the interest OF
the unfortunate races oppressed by save-deaiers.
A task so vast is not accomplished In a rev
years without bitter fight against i'm
mense and continued difficulties but II Is
grand task and a noble one, undertaken In the
cause Of humanity alone, and worthy OF that
eminent man the King who laid out the plans
for the work with rare foresight and mas pur-
sued them in TIE face of a thousand dangers
with perseverance and disinterestedness which
will enroll his name for all time to come upon
one Of the brightest pages Of the history OF this
century.
l regret the publication OF such unfounded
tales Of cruel ssvagery the more as / had
right almost, / think. to expect the contrary IN
this glorious land of liberty. Instead OF those
tales Of outrage and rap.ne. had looked In the
public press for words OF sympathy and en-
enlargement. of enthusiasm and appreciation.
such as have been uttered by r. Dorsey
Mohun. who has Just returned from thie"
years trip through the Congo Free State as the
representative Of the United states Government
In his official report Mr. Mohun speaks In the
most appreciatve terms Of the administration Oh
the State and the conduct Of the Belgian officers
In It's employ. Here surely. Is the most recent
testimony obtaina be-testimony which comes
from a wholly dsinterested quarter. In the nope
that you will accord TO this letter the same prom
inence that you have given to the article against
which desire to protest, am.
A. LIE CHAT.
paIgiap Taoa,iop Wa shinpton Nov. 9 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
n.r,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New York RAIN probably followed by far
weather on SUNDAY evening colder, with cold wave In
souhern portions where temperature Will fall about
% degree. during sunday: winds shifting to northwest
erly. with increasing force
For N4w-England threatening weather and rains; EAST
eriy winds shifting westerly. with Increasing force
colder Sunday nigtt. ,.,,, NJ
For the District II Columbia Maryland. Virginia Della
oara Eastern p.nasyivania and Nc-JerTey, rain FOL
lowed by clearing weather during ths dh, coisr' WIN
a cold wave The temperature will fall from 80 70 40
dsorens nv SUNDAY night Increasing nogthwestery winds
For Western Sev-York. rain or snow, Followed by
clearing: colder westerly winds.