davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

before visiting the exposition write to
f. H. Thornton, formerly of Dawson,
rates on furnished rooms. He is
pared to accommodate parties of from
10 twenty at his residence, 63 Luckie
Fei' Ten minutes walk from union
p"H 1--we minutes walk from pOstoffice
grand opera house, on car line to
position, Rates reasonable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
Pungent OdOTs.

Pome OF citizens are complaining OF
snsent and valiegated odOrs making
Y the ozone in their vicinity. 1t
slhS, from all accounts, that certain
.lNenS, IN their zeal to provide meat for
winter, are keeping up hogs in pens
at need fumigating.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
Bethel Association.

Bethel Association will convene with
the Baptist church at Herod. five miles
south of Dawson, on Tuesday of next
week There will be large number of
visitors present, but the hospitality of
the good people of that community is
proverbial, and all who attend win be
we'll cared for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIs.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
A Runaway.

Mrs Sutton and Miss Nora Harris,
who live near the city, had quite an ex~
citing experience in runaway the other
day. Miss Harris WAS thrown over the
dash board ,and considerably bruised, but,
fortunately, no serious injury was done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

At the time of going to press yeSteT
day cotton was quoted at II cents.
tThe warehouses had received 1900
bales,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

A new Presbyterian church is to be
erected at Pleasant Hill, in the northern
part of the county A festival was given
there last night to help along the cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

RamOn's Liver Pill removes the bile.
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined form Perfect Treatment 2sc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
Thanksgiving Dinner.

4 he NEWS has been requested to say
r. q me ladies' of the Methodist church
serve dinner at the armory on
ankSgiving day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

Buy and Burn Radiant Red Kerosene
Oil. Best sold.
SALE-DAyIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

lemons Nerve and Bone Oil cures
s,,'e;ulnatism, Cats, Sores, Burns and
.''ses, for CSC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

The village of Huatingo, Mexico, was visited by a waterspout, causing great loss of life and property.
 Mrs. Langtry will not play ill America this coming season, as she may be mar ried again soon in England.
 Near Lexington, Ky, J. R. and Foxhall Keene lost two of their five thoroughbred stallions at their farm by the burning of a barn.
 It is reported that the porte has made complaint. to France and Russia against tho attitude of England in the Armenian question.
 At Pittsburg James Getty, an ex-coun- cilman and a wealthy wholesale liquor dealer, was shot and killed by Alexander Hutchinson.
 Theodore P. Gillum of Indianapolis, su- preme organizer of the Oriental league, was stabbed in the neck and instantly killed by James Burnett at Louisville.
 Lightning entered the telegraph office of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company at Whitewater, Wis, and instantly killed the operator, Joseph O'Malley.
 The factional fight that has been going on for some time in Chinatown culminat- cd in the disruption of the Six Companies in San Francisco, the most powerful or gsnsFatiVn syss ingfifptqa by the chinees kn kRN eaH1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
PALACE FOR PAUPERS.

ID. Pratt Objects to Building " Sfa'-
 900 Town House i'm Naugatuck. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 On Friday we are called upon to vote If new building is required to house our needy persons. Let us see what the past presents, from 1890 to September l, 1854. There were admitted into the town house eiRhty-ssven persons, and during the same time eigthy-two were discharged, leaving a balance against us of only five, an aver age of seventeen passing through the house in one year; 1895 will not exceed this average.
 September 1. 1890. we had six persons in the house; September l, 1891, four; September l, 1892, twelve; September 1, 1893, eleven; September l 1894. nine teen. Most of the persons now in the house have been and are now fond of whiskey. To this habit can be traced all their trouble to themselves, their families and the town.
 The taxpayers are alw avs ready and %ill- ing to give relief to the heedy and deserv- ing, and especially under the new board of charities, but the line must be drawn. Do we require palace to house this class of persons? Have we not among us (ard ourselves ~fncluded) close working, thrifty men, who have to put up with from $6 to $1O a month house, and with this make both ends meet? Then tell us, citizens, why the class of persons described should have a palace to live in at our expense and ourselves places little better than novels or barns?
 If the persons of the class described who have passed through our town house during the past five years must be supported let them be farmed out among their friends This would be much better and less costly than our present method We have had a few drunks sent up to the town house from the court The out of town cases desert ard the home cases serve and go again. If we give these men and women a palace, they will do the same again to get there to to sober up and baild up for another go. Two specimens of this class from Union City are now there.
 To borrow money to build SIP GOO house is the very height of wrong doing If We must spend money let us have something to show for cur money that will perma- nently benefit every man, woman and child in the borough, and if our officers want to low what that is let them ask c. A. Lindsley of the state board of health, or the writer. Last but not least, the present building is certainly commedious enough and good enough to take care of an average of seventeen persons passing through the house in one year. All vote no.
 Yours truly, D PRATT.
 Union City, Aug 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

Residents of Riverside street from point north of cemetery to Bank street con- plain of the danger in passing there nights on c unt of the darkness. and desire to call the attention to the city fathers to tfe need of placing couple of electric lights there. When one passes the cemetery gate he is completely enveloped in darkness un- til he passes the road leading to the hos pital, and many traveller has been bounced upon and compelled to hand over his cash to a band of 1uffians who make a practice of lying in wait for people at this point. Some complained to the author ities, but the most of those who have bee n believed of their cash on Riverside street
 kept the matter to themselves and on this account half the deviltry that has been done there never reached the ears of police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
A SHORT, FIERCE STORM.
Much Damage Done and Several Person
 Injured In Syracuse.

Much Damage Done and Several Persons
 Injured In Syracuse.
 SYRACUSE, Aug. 29.-A cyclone of hail, wind and rain struck this city. It lasted not more than a half hour, but in that time hundreds of dollars worth of proper ty was destroyed and several persons in jured. The storm caused the greatest damage in the center of the city. Trolley cars were blockaded and telephone, tele- graph, police and fire alarm wiSes were blown down. Among the injured was John Chara an engineer for the Consoli- dated Street Railway company, who was caught beneath falling chimney. He may die.
 At the annual fair of the State Agricul- tural society at Lake Side thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed. Several persons were injured by falling tents and buildings. Victoria, a trained lioness in frenzy, bit her trainer, Pro- lessor de Kauzy, in the back. He will te- cover.
 The storm came from the northwest. Several upturned boats have been found on Onondaga lake, and it is thought that fishermen and pleasure parties may have been drowned.
 Progress of the Durant Trial.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-An parties in the Durant trial expect by the middle of next week the taking of testimony will be well under way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
PITTsBURG THE CHOICE.
Templars WNI Probably Hold Their Next
 Triennial COnclave There.

1empiarS W HI ENeAb
 Triennial COnclave There.
 BOSTON, Aug. 29.-It was learned that the Knights Templars committee on time and place have reported in favor of Pitts burg for the next trennial conclave. It is asserted that this is practically equivalent to a vote, as the report of the committee will without doubt be ratified at today session.
 Crooks and thieves have not been as successful since the conclave opened as the police thought they would be. Very few cases of pocket picking have been re- ported. Dozens of police inspectors have been constantly on the lookout for suspi- cious characters, and all well known crooks found havo been locked up for safe keeping until after the conclave.
 Two thefUs were reported yesterday. Dr. L. F. Kellough of Marshalltown, Ia., a knight tomplar had q diamond stud val ued at $l00 stolen from him near Masonic temple; James F. Stephane of 65S South Loomis street, Chicago lost gold watch, stolen from his room at Hotel Hunting ton.
 The Masonic Veterans association held its tricnnial convocation in Masonic tenn pie here and elected the following officers President, $. T. Williams of Newark, o. w. W. Leo of Connecticut and James w. Slater of Kentucky, vice presidents; John NJ. Carter of Baltimore, orator; Edwin A. Sherman of San Francisco, marshal; A. c. Oliver of Arizona standard bearer; w. s. Mores of San Francisco, steward; w. B. Wheeler of Omaha, second steward. w. H. Bowen ard George l.. McCann were reelected to the offices of secretary and treasure respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
142 to 148 South Main St.

Therefore we have but a few days left to reduce our large sto~k of shoes. To accomplish this in such limited time we have been forced to offer shoes at such low prices that every Man, Woman or Child needing footwear of any description should take advantage of this opportunity of procuring them at prices that can never be du- plicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

mated in fairy splendor. From trees and shrubbcry thousands of Japanese lanterns glimmered in myriad colors, and from the marble balustrade, which marks the edge of the cliff, electric lights shed their sill very glare.
 In the outdoor saloon small tables were set, and here to the first supper some 300 guests were bidden, representing the flow CT of the Newport group. A second SUD- per was served in tho early morning hours, but of this only about 100 guests partook.
 Marlborough Was There.
 The cotillon was led by Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and Mir. R. T. Wilson, Jr., of whom Lord Dunraven, who is expected, is to be the guest at Newport. The young Duke of Marlborough was in himself an attraction which society could not resist, and tho great iron gates of the Marble House were swung wide open to admit the handsome carriages of these welcome guests Invitations had been sent out in great number, and but few were declined. The backward ones were chiefly those who have cast their social fortunes with the members of the family who have yet to throw down the barriers erected by the divorce.
 The Duke of Marlborough was not per mittcd to doubt for a moment that he was the guest of honor. He must be unlmpreS- sionnble, to say the least, if he did not carry away, after the nights experience, an exalted idea of American hospitality. He was congratulated hundred times on his recent distinction of having moved the address from the throne in the house of lords. He wore his honors gracefully.
 The severe illness of Oliver H. P. Bel mont prevented his attendance. It is Siv- en out authoritatively that his illness Is an attack of heart trouble, and grave fears arc entertained for his safety. It is also announced that preparations for the grand ball that he is to give tonight will not cease, however and that it will be given, though the host may not be in a condition to actively participate.
 Last nights dance marks tho rehabili- tation of Mrs. Willie Nanderbilt's social career It has knocked the bolts from sev- cral doors that were closed against her and thrown wide open other doors that stood gingcrly ajar. Her complete triumph and reconqucst over the opposing forces is yet to bc won.
 There is a suspicion that the marriage able duke will not seek his wife very far from the portals of the Marble House, as his visit to this country is understood tC have for its object the claiming of Miss Consuelo's hand, and tho addition of one more to the list of American duchcsscS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2 ELEVATOR.
Special Low Prices
 on Ladies' Furnishings
 For Friday, August 3Oth.

Ladies Vests Pure lisle thread vests. fine grade, regular piice 39. Friday 16o
 Kid Gloves. button Bid gloves. embroidered back, regular price 9S, Friday 59c
 Rare Bargains in Pillow Shams, Imported Swiss pillow shams. em- broidered all over. regular price 62. Friday 9Sc Irish point pillow shams, regular price 2 25. Friday 1Ss
 Shoe Department. Special Bargains in Ladies', Misses and
 Children's Shoes. Friday. Ladies' Dongola button shoes opera toe. patent tip, regular price 25, Friday S9c Ladies' fine dopgola kid button and lace shoes. opera. Phil and common sense toe. regular price ? 0O, Fri day 4s Ladies' fine French kid button and . lace shoes, Paris, opera, fashion and common sense toe. regular price 2 75. Friday 1 97 Ladies' fine French kid button and lace shoes. latest style toes, regular price %, Friday 2s9 Ladies fine French kid exfords, Paris and Berlin toes. regular price 00, Friday 19S Ladies fine dongola kid oxfords. opera toe, patent tip, regular price 69. Friday 119 Misses fine dongola hid button and lace shoes. opera toe, patent tip. regular price 39, Friday 9Sc Misses fine dongola kid button shoes, opera and fashion toe, regular price 200. Friday 49 Child's fine dongola button and lace shoes. sizes to sA. regular price s9c, Friday 75c Child'S button and lace shoes. opera toe, patent tip. sizes sk to 10k, regu- lar price 19, Friday 9Sc
 Cloak Department. Take Elevator. Take Elevator. One lot ladies' laundered shirt waists. yoke back, full front, regular price 98c, Friday 29C Ladies fine colored lawn shirt waists, extra large sleeves, yoke back and front, in light blne, pink and laven- der, regular price co and 1 25. = Friday 49. Ladies' dark, sateen shirt waists. yoke back, full front. extra large sleeves,s former price 3S. Friday 69C
 Ladies House Wrappers. Ladies' indigo blue house wrappers. large sleeves, full skirt, Friday 69' Ladies' light cambric house wrappers, rufflss over shoulder and square ]. yoke. regular price 9Sc, Friday 79'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
Set TDon hv TouShs,

NEwARK, x. II, Aug 29--Directly op- positc tho Pennsylvania depot at Market street. this city, a gang of toughs at tackled a man named John Moore and beat him almost to death, and would have done su had he not defended himself with 2 revolver. Three men were shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
IT DAZzLED NEWPORT.
Mrs.W. K. Vanderbilt Re-enters
 Society With a Splurge.
GRAND BALL IN MARBLE HOUSE.

With the Duke of Marlborough as an Att
 traction and a Lavish Display of Mag
 nifcence In Decorations, the Affair Was
 a Great Success.
 - NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 29.-Marble House, the home of Mrs. Alva Wander bilt was the scene of q social function that perhaps excelled in magnitlcence any thing of the kind ever held in this center of brilliant social events. It was the grand ball, of which much has been predicted for the restoration of Mrs. Vanderbilt's s so- cial position and toward which the smart set has been looking either with sidelong glances or eyes of resolute purpose.
 The ball was a crowning success, be- cause the threefold object that it had in view-but which, of course, only appeared as incidents of the gorgeous occasion- was attained. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of the hostess, was with due form ality presented to the exclusive world of fashion; the Duke of Marlborough was formally introduced to American society, and last, but first in point of real impor- tance in the scope of significance, Mrs. Vanderbilt leaped at one bound within the charmed circle from which her mari tai contretemps was thought to have left her on the frayed edge.
 The stately white mansion was'decorat- ed in a manner that suggested the most lavish expenditure. The lawn was illumi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
Says He Cut a Mans Throat.

MANSFIELD, O., Aug. 29.-John J. Der tram, one o: tho tramps arrested at Ash land, has confessed that he cut the throat of the man murdered on Pennsylvania train. Bertram says he committed the murder because tho man tried to throw him off tho train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
wanted-An Heir to s1oo,ooo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e.-Parker Pear son Valentine, who was la!t heard of in Colorado. is the heir to about $100, 900 worth of property left him by his mother. Lucy Valentine, who died in Wisconsin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
Llneman Survives a Severe Shock.

ROCHESTER, Aug. .29.-Eloctric Lineman Harry sherman of the Brush works re- ccived a shock of from l 1000 to 2, 600 volts. Hc was picked up apparently dead, but after hard work was resusG ated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
Little Judge Duffy Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Judge F. G. Duffy died at the Lafayette House, Forked Riv- CT, N. J. He was famous as "the little judge, " and presided at the Tombs police court for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

Ladies Hose. Drop stitch hose, fast black with white feet, former price 21. Fri day 12ao Ladies hose opera length. fast black. Friday TIC Lisle thread hose, fast black, drop stitch, regular price 50, Friday S2c
 Nightgowns. Nightgowns. empire shape. buttoned on the side, square yoLe of fine em- broidery, large balloon sleeves, reg ular price 25. Friday 75e
 Dressing Sacques. Lawn dressing sacques, large sailcr collar trimmed with Swiss embroid- cry. regular price 25 and 59, Friday Toe
 Lawn Chemisettes. Chemisettes made of pltated wide stripes of swiss embroidery. regular price 29. Friday 19c
 White Skirts. Made in umbrella shape, very full around, trimmed with ruffle of full embroidery, Friday 9Sc Short skirts, deep hem and tucks, Fri day 25c
 Black Skirts. Made of watered moire on deep yoke band, regular price 25. Friday GO Black satine shirts, deep ruffle, fast color. Friday 4Sc
 Corsets. The celebrated Ps N. corsets with patent cork protector. Friday 75c Imported corsets, light weight, Venus back, extra long, regular price 50, Friday l co Toilet Articles. Pure almond meal soap. regular price 15. Friday Sc Glyceriue soap. regular price 5. Fri day SC Powder puffs. satin top, regular price Comfort powder, regular rrice 20, per box, Friday 19C Turkish bath gloves, regular price 25, Friday 1lt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

Chief Jerome B. Fuller of the fire de- pertinent will in few weeks put down an artificial stone walk in front of his new residence on lower Meadow street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
For Governor of Utahs :,

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug e9.--Heber M. WeIIs has been nominated for RoYernor by the tsEgstssssl EspubliVan sVnssntien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
Labor Day

Should be observed as a Holiday, not only bv those who live by the sweat of their brow, but also by those who live on the fat of the land Labor is the foundation of all wealth, in other words. wealth is the production of labor. Stop labor and the world is paralyzed. It becomes. therefore, the duty of every man to show the i'm portance of Labor's holiday by appearing on that day in your best clothes. If you have not got any it is because you are not up to date. It takes very little money to buy suit of clothes from us. for on our plan you can dress in the finest clothing. ranging in price from SG to S2O, on easy payments No security required, no ex- tra charge put on. Hundreds of people are buying that way of us Why not you:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29

Ladies Handkerchiefs. All pure linen handkerchiefs with duchess lace edge. former price 2l. Friday l23c
 CambriC Drawers. French cambric drawers, superior fin ish, regular price 45. Friday 29c Cambric drawers, umbrella shape. reg ular price 25, Faiday 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
A Grand Duchess Dead
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

BERLIN, Aug. go. - The hereditary erand duchess of Oldnburg is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
Every Shot Tells.

We have fired both Barrels this time. Our sale of Trousers at $3. 75 and $2 75 has been very sat isfactory to us, as well as pleasing to those in need of an extra pair to brighten up the old suit. The S3 75 kind are mostly designed for dress, though there are some quiet pat terms among them Many of them have sold at $7 and $S. The S2. 75 kind are for business and guarAn- tee goes with every pair. A few of the S9. 75 Suits remain and they are mostly in dark colors, suitable for fall wear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

nion City, Aug 2S.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-23

THE city of Brooklyn, \. Y,
has had a street railway strike on
its hands for more than week,
and there is, as yet, no prospect of
any immediate adjustment of the
trouble between the employees and
corporations. There has been
some rioting and several companies
of State troops are at the scene Of
disturbance, who have found it
necessary on several OCCASIONS to
use their arms and a numbar Of per-
sons on both sides have been ip=
jured. The corporations at one
time sought to invoke Federal aid
in suppressiug the strike by label
ing their cars as being bearers of
L. S. mails, but we are glad that
such abuse of power was not coun
tcnanced. The issue at stake does
not appear to be question of wag-
es, but rather an effort on part Of
the employees to secure some regu-
lation in the hours of labor. We
believe the employees to be in the
right as to the justice of their
cause, but not in themeans they are
pursuing to force the corporations
into seeing it in the same light.
Meanwhile, while the two factions
are contending, the long-sufcring
public must bear the discomforts
that always follow such labor dis
turbanccs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-23
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