davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
GOOD FOREVERYBODY

and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to eep the
Liver active. You must help the l. er a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Erie +, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the Ed Z.
Mr.. c. Himrod, of Lancaster Ohio,
says: "SIMMoNs LIVER REGU AToR
broke case of Malarial Fever Of three
years. standing for me, and les than
one bottle did the business. | shsll use
it when in need, and recommend i
Be sure that you get it. Always L kfor
the RED z on the package. An don't
forget the word REGULATOR. 1t SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and Is ere is
only one, and every one who ta it IS
sure to be benefited. THE BE FIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take ii also for
Biiousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by sluggish Liver.
9Th. ZeiIin 3 Co., Philadelphia,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25

See Lowrey before you buy stoves,
sewing machines or furniture. lie VIII
sell you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25

The busy business man can get line
meal at flickey's restaurant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25

Don't pick a quarrel with your liver
and kidneys. SO the them with Dr.
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. For
sale by Farrar e Farrar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25

The Public schoolssof the County Must
Open on the First Monday.
County School Commissioner Whitch~
ard REQUESTS THE News to notify teachers
of Terrell con nty that the public term
begin on Monday, January 9th, and
continue until April 9th.
Teachers are expected to at once
put the school houses in proper and
comfortable condition and make all nec-
essary arrangements for open ing the
schools on the day ! med.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

The wool market is keeping pace
with the cotton and iron markets IN
activity. The sales for one week re-
comfy at the leading wool ccnters OF
the United States aggregated nearly
l., 600. 900 pounds Boston is the prin-
c;,al market Of the country and that
citv did the largest business in wool
that week in its entire history. The
buvers are manufacturers Thcirmiiis
are ali running and they need more
wool. They are buying, too. Tor inc
future. The demand for wooien GOODS
i growing. The price of wool has adj
vanced and manufacturers are thor
onrhly convinced that it IS not gong
10 decline for some time In Boston
alone about 90. 100000 pounds OF WOOL
have been taken by them within inc
Las, two weeks Opponents OF inc
Wilson tariff bill said that the WOOL
business in the United States would DC
ruined IL wool were placed on the Tree
list. II has been there year ana the
rcsult has been Increased trade iof
growers and manufacturers and q cor
responding improvement in the traae
in woolen goods st Louis isepuo''c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

renee New Hcdfor Olneyyil'c snd
other mills which had experiences
diminution OF activity under the Me-
Kinlev bill. And It j. a noteworthy
fact that these increases IN the wages
OF labor was frequently followed oy
diminished price TO the consumer
IL has been shown that the reduction
in the price OF cotton goods amounts 10
about 4; per cent II is not the pnr-
nose of this article - deal with such
reductions as those in canned good
tea. coffee. rice ard similar articles
We wish rather 70 en.phasze the fast
that the decrease in the price OF raw
materials. illustrated by the 81 Yer
ceat. red uction in the most necessary
grades OF wool. has materially quick
encc enterprise in those Industries anu
has piven opportunity for higher wages
and lower prices.
This may appear q paradox TO &
IRENE protectionists, but, no matter
how their theories may blind them u
the fact. il Is facs that wha'eve
tends TO induce the LARGEST possible
production and distribution OF manu-
featured goods tends 20 lower prices =
consumers. to increase profits, TO manu-
fac,urcrs and To give labor highe
wages. The most important clauses q
the Wilson law are framed on I'M
theory. and the evidence IN han'
shows tnat results arc justifying II
n. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

advancing across ficlu OF
,'n,le inst before the chargc'
.r.rri..s CHIPPING in the bightcd grass
'.'stiue drowsy intcrlude TO the
lining winds; below. beneath
'h..,n,,t tree. a half Wild, bony hog
,'nochine mast: far OFF. the sounding
II nnax as y monntainccr prepared ms
,,;rter fuel. or The sororous twlnkiing
!, eo,.bells. Absolutely nothing else
disturbed the solitude: and then necKs
~ Sunshine feeble and red breaking
,.;,h nm effort through the riiten
.lo,,d.; and falling on sandstone siap'
fair warm and cheerful, like the smile
Of tod.
ON such nm evening ! WIS fraveiihs
1, th.. section OF Georgia through
which sand mountain runs. worn OUT
with the days hard work, for was
ionrncyrnan printer out OF Jop aho
tramring through the country. l'aus
inc beside Il zig-zag fence and Leaning
uv arm thereon to enable me TO res
in standing position. my attentioi
was attracted to tomb inside the field
rcrcei,able between the rows OF pro"'
corn which waved in the WIND. IL
r,.stlinrs soft and regular rs the hea'.
breathing OF one who slunibers- u
inscription. scrawled. suppose VII
a penl.nife. was as follows;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
AN "INDu STRlAL CENSUS"
In which II II shown That Figures DO S"'
Tell the Truth When Jnggied with

- which, II "a shown That Figures Do Sos
Tell the Truth when Jnggied WIN
The American Economist has gone
hac,x IN It's old trick of man ufacturing
statistics to suit the protection moug
and publishes several columns Oh
figures which il claims as TAR ssa'e'
meut Of the number of men employed
and wages paid, under the Mckinney
and the wilson tariffs Long strings
Of doctored figures may impose on
| few people who believe ahytSins
which looks statistical, but the Econo'
mist's frauds i'm this line on former oc'
casions make unnecessary detaiieu
exposurc Of its present fake census
Claiming TO have received returns from
A5s en- blowers of labor the Economist
states that the replies show the num-
ber Of men now employed to be per
cent. less than in 1899. and that the
rate OF wages paid in the principal in
dustries is a. per cent less than IN
1892.
One sample will show the nature OF
the statistics which have been widely
{ copied by the protectionist organ as
an evidence that wages Were higne'
J and work more abundant under Me-
! Kinlcyism than at the present time
. The returns for the great farming III
2 dus,rv. employing millions OF men
. rive he NUN Der Of men employed a
"a in lsos. l3 in 1891 and !. in lss'
;. And il is from such returns that IN
9 Economist figures out that there ma
been a decline in the number OF ne
4 employed. :.
4 Another glowing example OF fraud
: Given under the heading General Ia
"a horers- the number OF whom Is give
1 as-, in lsee. and only 90 in 1885.
81 the Economists returns were &c nin
a and not made in its own ONCE. ihs
IL would show that the number OF laoo
- ers now at work is much larger th'
he in the year when the great Carneg
nj strike agaius. a reduction OF wag
failed beca use of the thousands OF 10
ec men ready TO take the strikers place
N. The statements in regard to wac
re are also pure inventions OF the u
in tective league organ. Inc mere ID
, a that its alleged returns from man
an facturers show wages in the wool
~ and cotton goods industry re 10
vu cent. lower than in 1892 i enough
m stamp the whole of its figures as Gal
on faced falschoois. High tariff lying
nd common enough. and the Economist
ccs easily the chief offender. but when
let next prepares batch OF home-ma
the statistics il should be careful not
the make such glaring blanders as cuttl
will down wages one-half. in an indus
ion in which practically all the mills h;
Inn increased wages during the past yea
"a. Il. w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
m,.-,y. and smelling somewhat like the
ashes of roses.

.<fstA Oh ibo'3+
The next thing knew was-whatY
awake, or just recovering from some
Kind Of oycrpowering Influence?
was self-posst sHed and sitting by the
little grave while the insects chirped
about me and the honk II the Wild
geese going over sounded cheeriiy'
Strange 20 relate. felt q SNAIL package
resting in my palm. which, upon exam
ination by the now risen moon, proved
to he a letter!
Looking up toward the heavenly bod
les, could see that the night was ~
this time far advanced. While there
were dwclcrs in that region. ! knew
that | would in all probability lose my
way should | attempt 10 find a hapita-
ton; so. striking a match. kindicd q
fire and hcapcd on faggots, determined
10 spend the night in the woods not
n very unusual proceeding Tor tramp
bv the way Far away on peak 10 inc
south n wildcat snarled. and from one
OF the hollovs below me sounded 'he
sharp. weird cry of n whip-poor-wiii
Disturbed by the light which sent the
! shadows skulking along the trees,
great bird forsook its perch and wheeled
blindly through the forest; while fain'
and musical as the baser notes oi NJ
organ. the murmuring OF a mountain
stream falling over a ledge was Dorh'
to my ears.
By the freight unrolled the manu-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
BUSINESS PROSPERITY.
GOOD Crops ono Cause. the Wilson H'ii ~
other.


The republican governor Oh hansas'
Mr.. +. y. Morrill,. telcgraphcd the
World that there is "A genuine revivai
~ business in Kansas" but that II IS
..aue To large crops rather than t. tho
Wilson bill"
The World has never claimed tna'
the Wilson bill is the sole cause OF the
increase in business this year as com
nared with conditions existing under
The Mckinley bill. 1t Is quite true
that the abundant crops OF the west
and south are an important factor IN
rromotipc the confidence which is tho
first essential Of business revival
ia not the less true, however. on
this account, that the Wilson Dill Is 70
he Judged BY the general results wn'cn
follow its passage And in the first year
- ,.s massage. as the World showed
recentlv in an exhaustive analysis
wages have begun to advance ING
price OF important articles OF raw MAJ
,ar;al has become cheaper to manu-
fac,urcrs. with significant reduction,
IN the price OF finished products ano
9TH \ resumption of business IN nu
,r.rops mills aud factories which sus
pended operations under the Mckinney
bill. 49,
The three leading industries Oh tn
country are the manufacture Of WOO
cps co,tons and iron. The revival ma
bcen marked in all three Of them an
l, bas been accompanied By an incrcas
~ wages on May 20 last the grea
Homestead works gave voluntary y
crease OF 10 per cent N waseS' -
/, was soon followed by increases aiec
!. Ing the wares Of 1000 Cn'cas1 l,o '
I. workers. 1000 at Joliet LOO az 'co.
non. Pa, aud 400 at scranton. ~
like increases in the wages u ONO ~
!, Alabama iron workers.
= In woolens and cottcns increas
= vere reported from Fall River. l'a'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

fAeeot Fall and Wtnter Noveitss
ported from rssis-ssy itsh Cow"
and Wraps

Special New York Correspondence
Thereiurn OF designers and importers
from Paris brings To view the latest
fan and winter novelties from French
ateliers of note. and settles BEYOND
doubt the fashions for months at least
10 come. Gowns and wraps for every
age and occasion arr shown. and Young
middle-agcd and elderly worac-i N at
tractiye AMI appropriate models rom
which 10 make their choice.
The new skirts are as full as ever. Dus
OF many different shapes. There IL q"
one model made 10 the exclusion Oh
Others, and there is variety enough Va
enable the dressmaker 10 nj ana 70
please every patron she has. be she III
lie or large. tall or short. stout OIL
slender. Some OF the skirts are siigh.'
IL less narrow at the top. In the pacS
The breadths are gored and plated into
aide plaits. Again. they have Mario"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

MISS MARION :. PARKER. the hrs'
woman 10 graduate from the engineer
ing department Of Michigan UNIVERSITY,
has entered the Office Of the res'oens
engineers ana architects Of the Astos
extnte In New York city. upon precisely
The same basis that would have been
RrsntcSl young man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

"Your corn crop is good this YEAR,
said Farmer CorntosseIs city reia'iss-
"Fine-" 80,
.And the tobacco crop is goodg
s'First rate"
.You ought to be happy. but you
don't look So"
"well, betwix' you an me- ! am
kinder Encouraged but I'm tryin no.
ter let on too soon. I'm jes' ioo'Sin
.v.rv dav fur one O. these here caiam'
ity politicians ter come along ~ go -.
vince me that good crops Is lfoie Yer
he the wust thing tLet kin happen Ie,
the farmer IF we don't vote ms way
-Nashiugt0n Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

.sThc consumption Of TN Pia'e ~ %.
Tinted states was never 50 large - -
the present time" 30 says ,nc h,H"'
tariff New York Press Inc IRON
trade is exceedingly active and coxe
workcrs know that the demand iof
the;r product Is enormous" This y
the assertion OF the New YORK tribune
In spite Of themselves these ca,ami y.
walters are compelled 10 ad nit tnat ~
dustry is prospecting aud tina, ou s,...'~s
has vastly improved under Inc ""sS'
tariff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
An Ar,,.,'s Enthusiasm.

There Is only one thing she SAL"
70 her dearest girl friend, that ma1es
me doub, Hcrbcrt's affection Tor me-
"What Is that?"
.IIc thinks that some OF the snap
shot photographs he has taken OF mo
are good likcnesseA" - Warrington
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

but ample underside box plaits directiy
\, the center of the back. and stiii
.ya;n are seen skirts with a large box
rIa;, directly down the front OF the
sl;rt widening toward the bottom.
! Not one skirt is made with suHenihs
| it's entire length If tins IS ihsis'ea
! upon the modesto uses soft EhSiis"
moreen. which keeps its firmness' pu'
~ NOT nj all stiff like many OF the I'M
| ;,gs tl.at have. been used. Hair ciotn
~ favored. also moreen put in TO the
dep,hs only OF from eight to nfteen
inches 4 good substitute for SILK II
the rustic pcrcaline. Gowns ineu WIN
his lustrons material hang we'll ana
have ;he desirable swish of siik-iined
skirts
There are no radical or remarkap'e
changes in dress or jacket s'ee'es
Melon-shaped styles are exceedingly
pooular. Draped puffs appear on th'
IONS Of sleeves fitting the arm very
clas,.lv from waist TO elbow. and on'
~ them. the Josephine" has the fui
nuff Mated into the sleeve seam aoou
four inches below the armhoie- AZ IN
: wrist the Gala lily point appears IN,
quaint shape making deep y that iail
!, over the out side of the hand. inns
!. edged with lace. and is particularly y
= coming to hand that is large.
i The newest jacket waists are mac
= without the ripple" skirt. some sho'
u ing a position back; others have mer
: Is the easy fiat effect of an ordinal
"a Jacket. neither full nor scant. but Ia
a. ;np gracefully over the top OF the are
- slirr. Round waists are still very mus
n Ia mode. and collars for even s'mp
n hodiccs are being acknowledgements
r. Some of the drcssy round waists ma
TO yolses made of fancy satin or fane
C. with rlimpses of the yoke fabric sho
is inc ON the slasEed pulled sleeve
is pla,,,cd waists are worn by the styii
it younc women of New York's four hu
de dred. with skirts of black, brown
to green crepon. satin. or Peau oe -
ng Another pretty waist is made OF 81
ry xy;t,, very broad bands Of ribbon vei'
We mt on 10 simulate box plaits- Narr
r. sur edginrs are. il possible. more
xoy,,c than ever for trimming gov
wraps and stylish hats and bonnets.
lce The new fur coats have the eieg'
in additions of collarettes- fichu shai
re- trimming. or deep vandyke or roune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08
An OCTOBER ETCHING.
ny WIZ T. HALE.

LATE hour Of nm Dc
toberc,cnirg on sand
mountain, the sky for
the greater part clear,
with occas 10 II q ]
clouds like W h I G.
winged $ h ip $ scud-
ding across the upper
sen near the descend
ing sun. or. banked
in he southwest
dark ones moving
more slowly. l y {
squadrons of armed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-08

cane collars. also made of fur OF either
! matching or contrasting kiho.
Oftener they are Of different color ana
sort. The Stuart. Marie Anto'ne'se.
and very deep sailor collars Of the very
latest importation are made OF TWO
different kinds OF fur. the collar Tor
instance. Of seal skin. with full rune
around the edge of chinchilla- or a col
lar Of otter. with Persian lamb friii'
These are elegant and dressy additions
~ the toilet and take the lead IN the
array Of light wraps" that II neccs
sary. can he put on above closely
fitted jacket.
Corduroy in handsome winter color
e. uscd by fashionable tailors ana MOI
,stes for making coats. rcdingotes. Ant
entire costumes. fur-edgcd. or made u
i, simple. severe fashion. with row
Of machine stitching as finish th
o..,y bit Of characterization consist'n
10 The double row of handsome button
on the Jacket. NATE D'NhA"'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
Insnector Arreste d.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wn., Jan. 23.-
Ex-United States immigration
Inspector Thos. w. Fisher has
been arrested, charged with forg-
ing endorsement OF Canadian Gus
toms officer to a check for $4,000
issued by Collector Of Customs Tay-
lor of Astoria, and collecting money.
The Canadian officer had given in
formation which led to seizure OF
four hundred pounds Of opium,
and the money was the informers'
reward. Fisher denies guilt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
DOINGS AT AUSTIN.
Board of Pardons Abolished Grave
Charges Against a Judge.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 23.-(Special.)
In the Senate this morning
Greer's bill to abolish the board Of
pardons went through with a
whoop, and was sent over to the
House, where it will be favorably
considered, judging from present
indications.
In the House a memorial was
presented, making very grave
charges against John Chussel, dis
trict judge for the 2Sth judicial
district, charging him with con-
slant drunkenness, and attempted
rape on two different occasions.
The memorial is signed by M. E.
Woodhouse, II. A. Matley, Henry
G. X rause, 7. j. McMinn, j. B.
Sharp and r. ID. Renfro.
Representative Feagan. intro
duced a resolution this morning,
providing for an investigation Of
rumors, to the effect that a certain
I attorney in the contest case OF
Frost VS.. O'Neall, had agreed for
the sum Of one hundred dollars, to
| secure the plaintiff p votes in the
House and two votes in the Senate,
| to secure him his seat. The attorney
in question while not mentioned
by Representative Feagan is said
to be the Populist attorney,
who has been Boosting that
he could command the POpu'
list vote Of the legislature. The
resolution provides for thorough
investigation, and it is gener-
ally conceded that the thing is
loaded with dynamite.
At noon both houses met in joint
session, and cast their joint vote
for Horace Chiffon for United
States senator, and declared him
duly elected. He made a brief
speech of thanks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
Motherhood and Citizenship Wo-
mans Wisest Policy.

Katrina TraSk in the January Forum.
How do women fulfill the mis-
sion of their lives, which be it well
come or unwelcome, has been
divinely ordered? BY false and
foolish sophistry and a shall
low prudery, it is something too
often approached in ignorance, con-
cealed and yelled as it draws near.
Girls trained by mothers for wife
hood are kept in ignorance OF the
real issues of their lives. The
preparation for marriage is an
equipment, more or less, for all
things worldly and unworldly, but
instruction or mention that "mar-
riage was ordained for the pro-
creation of children" has seldom
been given. II the young woman
has not been too busy with the
bridal garments and the prepar-
ton for the feast, she may have
read that old and solemn form OF
the Holy Ordinan se, and wonder
ed vaguely what these words
meant; or she may have an en-
barrassing secret knowledge
gathered from unwise sourCes-of
the wonderful economy OF nature,
and is half ashamed OF KNOWN"
what she should have investigated
with more zeal, and with as pure
intent as she had studied the
flowers or followed the courses Of
the stars. That this misCalled in
nocence pleases the new husband,
and is to him an evidence of purity
is but a proof, moreover, that his
mother has failed to teach him
true standards Of estimate. lgnor-
ant, she bears her child; uninform-
ed and often unthinkingly she
rears him, as an "aside" TO some
active motive in her life OF fame,
fashion or religion. She may cod
die and fondle and pray over her
child faithfully and devoutly, may
neglect no care OF his physical
well-being, and yet be all unmind-
full OF the far-reaching issues she
has in her keeping; and In the
moulding Of the plastic stuff she
has in her hand, be Indifferent to
the bents and imprints that are to
initiate against her in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
BROOKLYN CAR STRIKE
One Man Fatally Shot Last Night.
Riots Continue Today.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, January 23.-
Henry Ahno, who disobeyed the
militia command "halt" last night,
was fatally shot.
This is the 10th day of the strike.
More militia has been called for by
the mayor. Injured rioters are
counted in scores, but are being
we'll hidden to escape arrest.
Trolley wires all over the city
were cut and barns and power
houses stoned. A wagon load OF
new men and police were stoned
today but militia dispersed the
mob. Linemen are afraid to repair
cut wires. In a fight the militia
and police had red pepper thrown
in their eyes by rioters. Assassins
tried to shoot Picket Thos. Prout,
on guard at Flatbush depot, and
rioters also fired on the guard al
Twenty-fourth street and Filth
avenue. Myrtle avenue line was
reopened today. Fulton and Broad
way lines are stopped.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 23.-HenryAhns
died today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
A Bloody Fight.

A bloody and desperate fight &C.
Cured this morning in the carpen-
ter shops Of the Southern Pacific
railway, between the foreman, Mr..
Frank Fuller, man OF over fifty
years OF age, and carpenter en-
ployed in the shops, named John
Hughes, young man.
Hughes was ordered by the fore
man to assist some apprentice
boys in carrying in heavy beam
and he refused. Fuller told him
he would have to report him to
Master Mechanic Ryan for disobe-
dience, and did so. Mr.. Ryan
told him to suspend Hughes
until the case was Investigated.
He did so, and quarrel ensued be-
tween Fuller and Hughes, which
eliminated in Hughes striking
Fuller binding blow in the eyes.
Fuller grabbed a sharp chisel and
in the fight cut Hughes four times,
once in the back, on the spine.
Fuller was cut three times on the
head by some instrument Hughes
used. Two other wOrkmen sepa-
rated them. Both men were at
tended by surgeons and are pro-
nounced not fatally injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
Arrest of a Boodler.

PERRY, O. T., Jan. PA sensa-
ton was created today when
United States Commissioner TObbe
bound over William Reade, a Citi-
zen OF Pawnee, for perjury, in
making out affidavits OF contests
on a large number Of the finest
claims in Pawnee. Reade con-
fessed that company Of men, some
very prominent, got him drunk,
and gave him money to sign Aft
davits. A number Of arrests will
follow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-23
Terrific Snow Storm.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 23.-The
heaviest snow storm of the winter
is now raging between Shady Run
and Emigrant Gap, Fir trees six
ty or more feet high, barely show
their tops protruding through the
snow, SO great is the depth. RO-
tary pIows are doing their best to
clear the track. The task seems
almost hopeless though a large
force is working,