davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

II Janan declines 10 be frightened, Russia may
come 10 the conclusion that she would better not
try force Meanwhile England is benevolent and
has no feeling OF anger toward Japan The open
ing Of factories in China by Japan does not mean
that she will have monopoly Of such industries,
a. Enpland could also open factories II she chose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
The Knife Not Needed.
A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN HEARS
AND WONDERS.
What q Miracle was There! Twisted
Limbs and a Crooked Neck
StratRhtened.
(From the Taunton, Mass, Gasette.)

tFrom the Taunton, Mass, GG1ette.)
Over in the town of Wrentham, Mass,
everyone is agog with excitement. A child
who had been physically deformed for four
years, and who was the object of the pity Of
the entire town, has had her limbs straight.
ened out, her head again made erect by the
strengthening of her neck, and is running
about town now with the freedom and aban-
don Of any child.
Mary s. Fuller is the name of the little
cripple. Many of our readers will remem-
Der her. She lie but child of eight years,
and has spent the past four years in bee,
hopelessly crippled. Rheumatic fever four
years ago attacked the nerves and cords of
her lower limbs and neck, SO that the former
were drawn all out of shape and twisted and
bent backwards in a pitiable manner and
the cords of the latter we're so frightened on
one side Is to draw her head down on her
shoulder. Her arms, too, were helpless, and
neighbor's hearts bled at the little ones suf
fering. The progress of the disease reduced
her TO skeleton, and the poor mother has
almost given her own life for that of the child
in her untiring watching at the little ones
bedside. Four years of watching four years
of waiting! and at last the child began to
mend, her cords relaxed, her nervous system
gathered strength and power, and today, as
stated above, she is running about the town
vigorous and happy child. Wrentham re.
loices, physicians applaud, and new methods
in nerve treatments have been successfully
vindicated. Formerly the surgeon would
have been called on in this case to straighten
the limbs, Now the idea is to work in har-
moRy with nature so far as possible, and to
this end remedies are employed which assist
nature, supplying to the weakened parts the
chemical properties they need. For instance,
in the above case, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People were used and effected the
cure easily and naturally.
The mother of the child said "She had
been given up by four doctors, who were GER
tain that they could not cure her. Why, she
couldn't open her mouth, and actually had
to force the food into it. Her mouth was all
sores, and, oh dear, what looking child she
was, and such a care! Nobody but myself
knows what trial we both havebeen through
for she was too young to realize it, If my
statement will do anybody any good l shall
be glad to have it published, and if those
who read it will only come to me if thew are
skeptical, can convince them in very little
time that know what | am talking about.
People around here say it was miracle, and I
believe it was"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all 1a1s
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness TO the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggists, or NAV be
had by mail from DR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for &c. Der
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
TWO LIVES.

Two babes we're born in the selfsame
town,
On the very same bright day;
They laughed and cried IN their mothers
arms
In the very selfsame way.
And both were pare and innocent
AS falling flakes of snow,
But one Of them lived in the terraced
house
Ard one in the street below.
Two children played in the selfsame town
Ana the children both were fair,
But one had cuils brushed smooth and
round,
The other had tangled hair.
The children both grew up apace,
As other children grow,
But one of them lived in the terraced
house
And one in the street below.
Two maidens wrought in the selfsa me
town,
And one was welded and loved;
The otner saw through the curtains part
The world where her sister moved.
And one was smiling, happy bride;
The other knew care and woe,
For one of them lived in the terraced
house
And one in the street below.
Two women lay dead in the seifsame
town,
And one had tender care;
The ,ther was left To die alone
On her pallet all thin and bare.
AND one had many TO mourn her loss
For the other few tears would flow,
For one had lived in the terraced house
And one in the street below.
If Jesus, who died for the rich and poor,
In wondrnus holy love,
Took both the sisters in his arms
And carried them above,
Then all the difference vanished quite,
For in heaven none W ruld know
Which one had lived in the terrace1 house
And which in the street below.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
New York's Social Rights Law.

When Susan B. Anthony said there
was as much prejudice against the ne
gro in the north az there was in the
south, she was not so far out OF the
way, Judging from the cOmmotlon stir
red up in New York by the Malby law,
so called. This was an act passed by the
legislature recently making it a punish
able offense for any hotel or theater pro
pretor or any manager of a house OF
public entertainment to refuse accom-
mediation to negroes.
4 broad grin must have overspread
the face of the whole south as its people
read of the CONSERVATION created when
that bill became a law. To test it some
gentlemanly, we'll dressed cOlored men
visited hotels, restaurants and theaters
in New York city and requested adj
mission. At Delmonico's and the
magnificent hotel which has long been
regarded as a sort of Democratic head
quarters the black men were admitted
and served without a word. At some
smaller places the restaurants were "all
full, " which was plainly lie. At
one Turkish bath establishment the pro-
prietor fairly fell on his knees to the
colored gentlemen and begged them,
with tears in his eyes, to let him off.
81 know the law" he said, "and have
to obey it, but if I do it will ruin my
business " They let him off. At some
places the men were refused accommo-
dation point blank, and here they pro-
pose to bring suit,
Some of the black men got their share
of fun out of the raid. They say they
have no intention of claiming their
rights They only wanted to see if they
could do it. That was all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
TROOPS AFTER INDIANS.
10 ON THE WAR PATH IN WYO-
MING.
Several Killed in a Fight. The War De-
partment Requested TO Take Hand
in the Hostilities.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, July "a
Advices from Jackson's Hole indicate
that the position Of the settlers is hecom-
inc very critical and unless the troops
get there quickly it is probable that a
general massacre of whites will take
place. Thirty-tive men left Jackson
Hole for Hoback canon TO arrest Indians
for killing elk COWS and otherwise break
ing the game laws. They took seventeen
Indians prisoners and on the way back
the reds attempted to escape andia fight
ensued, in which all the Indians were
kllledI but one papoose. Several OF the
whites were severely wounded but none
will de. The Bannock Indian warriors
are assembling in force on the Hoback
river and are sending away their squaws
and children, which indicates that they
mean to fight. The Indians are greatly
incensed at the killing of the prisoners
and the situation is so critical that gen.
eral rising may occur any moment. The
Bannocks are said to be 400 strong.
The cavalry troops are pushing to the
scene of hostilities with all posssi bic
speed. Meantime the settlers are en-
trenched and waiting an attack by the
Indians.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The secretary
of the interior has requested the secreta-
ry of war to send troops to the scene of
the Indian troubles in Wyoming and it is
understood that the request will be grant
ed.
Secretary Lamont, during the after
moor, ordered General Coping
to proceed to the scene of the dis
turbances and to make such dispositions
of his command as may be necessary to
protect the settlers and to secure the re-
turn of the Bannock Indians to their
reservation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
H., was told by her doctors she had
Consumption AMI that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos
Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Francisco,
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach
ing Consumption; tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank
full. It is such results, of which these
are samples. that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottle at Sale-Davis
Drug Co.'S. Regular size SOC. and s 60.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

The 200, 900, 900 taels which China
must pay to Japan as indemnity will
amount to $146, 900, 900 worth of silver
bullion. If coined into American dol
lars, however it would make $50, O00,-
900 of them This money will of course
be raised in Europe. Not nearly all of
it will go to Japan, however. That coun-
try owes Germany and England hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for war
supplies, and much of the silver will
undoubtedly stay in Europe. In spite of
their objection to the silver standard,
European bankers will probably accept
silver when they cannot get anything
else
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
Two Incidents at a Revival.
American Economist.

American Economist.
There lived once in the little city of
Williamsport, Pa, an old Judge by the
name of Williams. This old judge was
noted for two things: For getting mel
low occasionly and for being plucky and
courageous under all circumstances
gamey old man. 1t was peculiarly of
the oldjudge that whenever he got mellow
he grew correspondingly religious. One
night he wandered into protracted re-
vival meeting and st ated himself uponthe
front seat, full of spiritual influence of
some kind. The clergyman, engaged in
his preaching, rose to fervid pitch Of
eloquence, and in the midst of it ex-
claimed: "Show me the drunkard !!
Show me the drunkark! OF all men on
earth the most unfortunate; show him
to mer' To the CONSERVATION of all
present the old judge arose, and, IN
steadily maintaining himself, exclaimed:
well, sir, here l ann The clergyman,
having fedIlAou upoA hlS Ah'0S'h0L
much sooner than he anticipated, didn't
know what to do with it. Fhey finally
pulled the old Judge down, and the
incident bad passed out of memory
almost, when the clergyman again struck
an impassioned period, and exclaimed
in the honesty and fervor of his heart:
"Show me the hypocrite! Show me the
hypocrite OF all men on Gods green
earth the most despicable. Show me the
hypocriter' The aold Judge arose the
second time, and, reaching his cane over
to certain shaky old deacon, exclaimed:
deacon, why the devil don't you get up
when you are called on?''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

Mr.. R. L. Hemphill says that before
the South Carolina dispensary law was
adopted there were a thousand drinking
saloons in the state. Now there are only
100 places where liquor can be sold, and
that number is ample. The heather
habit" of treating is done away, be-
cause no liquor can be drunk on the
premises at the dispensaries. 1t must be
taken away. That at least is a very
great gain. Furthermore. not even a
dispensary can be opened in a given
neighborhood till three-quarters of the
inhabitants Of the township petition for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
THINGS IN GEORGIA.

"Uncle" Alfred Livingston, aged about
nine yfour years, conducted the devo
tional exercises at Oak Hill, Newton
ton county, recently, and read a lesson
from the scriptures without using any
9 asses. He is in fine health and keeps
cheerful all the time. 1t is said that for
the pas { fifty years he has been regular
attendant at Bethany Sunday school,
having been its superintendent for full
half century. During all these years
his pleasant face has been seen at old
Bethany church every Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

Very likely the anti-barrOom bill will
be quite an interesting measure at the
next session of the Georgia Legislature.
The prohibitionists all over the state are
already working for the bill. The sena-
tor and representatives from Bibb county
will be numerously and earnestly petit
toned to support the measure. 1t is
said that the temperance people of Bib
will send committee to Atlanta to help
urge the passage of the bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
European ignorance of America.


If there is any country on earth about
which Europeans, even Of more than Or
binary information, know next to moth
ing it is the United States. This state
ment. we take it, is fully borne out by
the recent announcement Ill the London
Daily Telegraph that during one Of
the recent cyclones which afflicted
America people in the west end of New
York communicated with their friends
In the east end by sending a telegram
to London, which was then duly for
warded TO the proper quarter, there be-
ing no communication between the two
ends of the city"
Funny, isn't it? Yet, like many erro-
neous statements in the newspapers and
in everyday speech, this absurd para
graph arose from fact. During the
blizzard of 1883, from which New York
suffered so severely, all telegraphic com
munication between New York and BOs-
ton was interrupted, but it was possible
to wire between the two cities via the
Atlantic cable, and some newspapers &C
tually did get news in that way.
Such mistakes on the part of our Eu
ropean brethren of the press are not so
strange, after all, considering the entire
lack of real interest felt in America by
foreign readers. European newspaper
men inform themselves thoroughly re-
garding those countries only in which
their public is concerned, regarding
America not as source Of serious news,
but rather as a sort of wonderland, swept
with awful storms, peopled with an I'M
couth race, and safe place in which to
locate any fabulous and impossible yarn
which they may feel called upon to
write. But some of the European writ
ers of books about America tell Of see
ing things here that never existed in
such way as TO indicate that they are
the victims of such loose powers of OBJ
servation as would disqualify them to
act as the cheapest reporters for the
cheapest of American newspapers. For
instance, chap who came to America
with Thackeray has recently put out
volume in which he speaks of crossing
the Susquehanna river from New York
city into Pennsylvania, and titled Brit
ish magazinist not long ago said of the
elevated railroad in New York that It's
rails were spiked down to timbers laid
on rotting piles in the lower part of the
city, while, farther up town, the road
was level with the ground and unpro-
tected by fences, and that two or three
COWS were killed every day by IL road"
engines because Of this lack Of protection,
while the Marquis of Castel1ane, whose
son was recently married to Miss Gould,
said in a lately printed article about
New York that it was built on an is
land surrounded by two rivers, each sew
eral miles wide, and that on the far
banks of each Of these rivers there were
high hills, densely clothed with forest
trees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

The death of Porter Stocks, the young
Atlanta man who killed ALI Cassin in
1892, and who was serving a five years
sentence in the penitentiary, presents
another striking lesson to the young men
of today. Stocks was a social favorite-
the pet of a large circle OF friends, and
life looked bright, indeed, for him. 1t
is an open question if his supposed
friends were not his worst enemies in
that they learned him the way to the Sc
ductive wine cup. Whisky ruined Stocks;
it caused him to be a murderer, convict
and a suicide before his 28th birthday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

A question which may become serious
is before these who are interested in the
navigation Of the great lakes. 1t is this
If Chicago and IN time other places
tap Lake Michigan and draw its waters
off into a drainage canal for city sew
age, will not this general and constant
loss of water in time lower the great
lakes and the st. Lawrence and endan-
ger navigation? 1t is a question that no.
body can answer until the experiment
has been made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

The Atlanta Constitution is preparing
to remove the dilapidated linen from the
shrnbbery, as FAR as newspaper enterprise
is concerned. On September 1st the Con-
stitution will issue a 100 page paper,
beautifully illustrated. Over 800, 900 cop
les will be printed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
The Human Family.

The human family living on earth to-
day consists of about /, 45O, 1000, 600 souls
NOT fewer, and probably more. These
are distribted literally all over the earth's
surface, there being no considerable spot
on the globe where man has not made his
home. In Asia, the so-called 'cradle of
the human race" there are now about
500, 900, 900 people densely crowded to-
pether. an average of about 120 to every
square mile. In Europe there are $780,
600. 900. averaging 100 to the square mile,
population not so crOded as Asia, but
everywhere dense. In Africa there are,
approximately, 100000 and in the
Americas-NOrth South and Central
10000, 900, these latter, of course, thinly
scattered over the broad areas. On the
islands, large and small, there are prob
ably 10000. 600 more. The proportion of
the extreme blacks and the whites is as
five to three; the remaining 0,0OO,000
are Intermediate. brown, yellow and
ia wny in color. OF the entire race, 50O,-
600 900 are well clothed that is they
wear garments of some kind; 100000, GOO
habitually 90 naked, 100000 only COW
er the middle portions of the body, 800,
600 600 live in houses, roo, 900, 900 in huts
and caves, the remaining $50, 10000 vir-
tually having no place to lay their heads.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wor.d's Fair Highest Award.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31
A Strong Fortificat;or

Fortify the body against disean..
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso.
lutte cure for sick headache, dive.
pepsia, sour stomach, malari,
constipation, jaundice, bilious,
ness and all kindred troubles
"The Fly=WheeI of Life ~
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel oflife. shall ever
be grateful for the accident thar
broughtthem tony notice. | feel
as if I had a new lease of life
]. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

An imposing and a pleasing spectacle
it was to see the emperor of Germany
and his admirals dining on the cruiser
New York with Admiral Kirkland in
the harbor at Kiel 1t was really very
kind Of Yankee admiral to take notice
of German emperor in that way and
invite him to dinner, and we hope Will
liam duly appreciated the honor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

1t is satisfaction to the sovereign
people of the United States to know
that even if we have no great American
novelist there was no finer ship among
the assembled navies of the world at the
Baltic canal than our crack cruiser New
York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

DIR. Miles NERVE PLAsTERscure RHEUMA-
TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists only Scs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-07-31

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03

The deputies of the auditors Office
have completed the abstract of the tax
list of Stearns county for 1894, which
was forwarded today to the state audit
or. This shows the total number of
acres of land exclusive OF own lots $685.
1873. Value of land other than lots in
GLIDING structures thereon, $6,O5S, 357,-
on. Average value per acre, $751;.
Value OF town and city lots including
structures thereon, So. 90, $4,000. Val
ne oitaxable personal property, $1,572,-
OS1-OO. Total value, $40, $40, 76S 90.
Average rate OF taxation pol mills.
Total taxes levied, $211 ,977,99. State
taxes include: revenue. soldiers relief,
forestry and funding tax funds, $685.
194,2 School taxes include state 1,1S-
100 mills, $12, 124, 24; local one mill,
$40, 542.74, special, $57 ,611, Al; interest
and principal on state loan. $5,S91.39
revenue, $50, O47 A. City and town
taxes include for CITY SIG, 311, ~; town
ship $17,4S5,42; delinquent road So
co., O8; interest on railroad bonds $780,
OF; other special taxes $32,273,2S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-03
BUSINESS MATTERS.

The Quarterly Review in an interest
ing article on the worlds gold supply
points out that the gold CONS of Great
Britain are but small part of her
wealth. where there are but 226 soyer-
eigns to every nominal 10000. While
Great Britain and Ireland produced
1,3OG, 100000 pounds last year in
wealth, the total output of the worlds
gold and silver supply tor the same time
was only 3S,OOO,OOO pounds. This
gives one new sovereign tor every 325
sovereigns in increased wealth.
From this it is evident that money and
wealth are not interchangeable terms,
though it is not necessary to impress
this fact on the attention of any one
familiar with the simplest rudlments of
political economy. There is a general
belief among those Who have not given
the subject thought that there should
be an equivalent in actual coin or cur
rency in circulation for every dollar OF
actual wealth. Our friends the popu-
lists have certainly some such notion.
But it this amount Of money were in cir
culation its purchasing power would be
no greater than the much smaller
amount we have now.
1t is not the abundance of money that
counts for wealth, though it's power IN
stimulating trade is undoubted, and
even here its value depends, like the
blood in the human veins, on the h:alth-
fulness OF the circulation rather than the
quantity.
Ten million dollars worth of. canned
goods alone were shipped from the
United States to German markets last
year, much of them going by way Of
Englann. The entire trade imperiled by
the action of Germany, which is being
followed by other countries, amounts to
nearly $15O, 200, GOO year. This vast
commerce. as well as the trade in fiesh
meats and live stock, is in danger of be-
ing transferred to observation-disclosures to
democratic stupidity ia it's tariff leeisla-
ton.
On the LIST of November the general
stock of money IN this country was ST.
25O.773. SSS. of which ST, 672 ,O93, 422
was in circulation The population of
the United States on that date was esti-
mated at 6S,SS7,OOO. The per capita
circulation If money was therefore $24,-
27.
Commissioner Miller, of the internal
revenue bureau, reports that the total
receipts from internal revenue sources
for the first five months of the present |