davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-24
In southern climes or northern Ian Is,

Oae nnd'spatcG fact fact stards,
i this. that wuman's veal and woe
Ike up the hub OF thing below;
Fr 70 the softer sex ~ given
To ru; msn il or out o. heaven.
let the wife and m1ther he SICILY and az a re
sult. qneruiou- asd fdsety. and the whole house
hold il disturbed To cure this state OF things.
the aforesaid wife and mother has only to tax, DR..
p, rce's F2T1riie Prescription The cause will
di-a pear promptly. The ''Prescriotion'' IL a
Eervine ami restorative tonic OF wonderful eff
e1cy and made for tie alienation OF diseases DC
culiar TO women. For nursIng mothers and debl
listed rundown" women genera ly. it is he
best restorative toaic and soothing reivjue
SHOWN For those about 10 become rloiher- IL il
indeed. = ~ less boon. II e--ers tie psin-
Sa1 perils OF chill 6fh. -hortens parturiticp pra.
E."is- tie secret Of an ab !: dance az hours
rent for he ca ID AID shorters ih= PERIOD Of con.
Eua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-24

The string has been manipulated
once more-and once more silence
pervades the Union sanctum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-24

THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1895.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

cordially call inspect our e
We have all latest styles ana
umexcelled They are up
Worsted Imported Cass1-
See AlPaoas
hey
quality and in all prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

bers of the church, and other talented
musicians of Dawson, have arranged to
give a grand organ recital on Friday
night of this week. The entertainment
will consist of exquisite solos, duets,
trios and quartettes from male and female
voices and number of effective
choruses, among which will be some
superb anthems. Now and then the big
organ will, with it's own melody, enter
tain the audience.
PROGRAMME.
OpenIng-Song by the pupils of the
Sunday school.
Prayer.
l. Ghorus-"We Praise Thee"
2. Organ Solo.
3. Vocal olo-"Judith' -Mrs. Brit
ton.
4. Vocal Trio-'Father, Lead Me by
the Hand''-Mesdames Whitehead,
Guerrv and Parks.
5. Vocal Snlo-"Consider the Lilies
Mrs. Fouche.
6. Recitation-Miss Mize-"Handels
Vision"
7. Vocal Solo-Mrs. Mcdonald.
8. Chorus.
IntermssiOn.
PART IND.
l. Solo-"Peace, Troubled Heart
Mr.. Tom sale.
2. Chorus-"God Be Merciful."
3. Vocal Solo-7"My Redeemer and
Lord''--Mrs. Whitehead.
4. Observation-Disclosures Parks and
Brtton, Messrs. j. A. Laing and c. A.
Bell.
3. Solo-Mrs. Mcdonald.
6. Lhorus-"Awake,P Put on Strength. -
7. Doxology.
BenedictiOn.
The admission is but fifty cents, and,
as the funds go towards defraylng the
cost of the instrument, large attend
ance is counted on.
Tickers for sale at Davis & D zier's,
McLain Bros. and Lowery & Shields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
ON ~ CAMP.
THE DAWSON GUARDS EXPERT
ENCING MILITARY LIFE

At Cordray This Week--Ron Cali and
Early RIsinG--Fun and FrOlic
for Soldier Boys
Early Monday morning found every
thing astir about the armo-v of the Daw-
son Guards. Dressed in their uniforms,
the soldier boys darted here and there
making the final preparations for their
start to Corday, eighteen miles away.
Capt. F. w. Clark was in command,
and few minutes after seven his aides
reported to him that everything was in
readiness. The company and it's effects
filled up 'hree large wagons, and many
went on bicycles aud in buggies. Over
twenty-five men left Monday morning,
and Others have since joined the company
at the camps.
Reaching Cordray. the company enter
ed at once upon camp life, using one
building for sleeping quarters in place of
erecting tents. Captain Clark assigned
to different members of the company
such duties as fall to the lot of men in
regular military life, and insists on a
strict observance of military discipline.
Each morning the Guards are drilled for
one hour, and the same programme is
observed in the afternoon. When not
on duty the men enjoy themselves as
only soldiers on frolic know how.
The company will return on Friday in
order to participate in the services of
memorial day.
Next Sunday DR.. Scruggs, chaplain
of the Guards, will preach sermon to
the company at the Methodist church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
TRIMMING S.

Valenciennes Laces and Edg-
ings, Sevilla and Oriental La
ces, Saxony and Dentelle eros
Venise, Black and White Silk
Laces, English Point Lace,
Hamburg Edging and Insert
ing. Also Edging and Insert
ing on Swiss, white and color
ed, Feather Edge and Finish
ing raids, in all colors, Silk
Belts and Buckles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
You're an Easy Prey,

with your flesh reduced below healthy
standard, for Consumption and 9TH T
Scrofulous and dangerous diseases. Ana
it's for just this condition that Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
especially valuable
If you're thinner than you ought to be,
whether from wasting disease, defective
nutrition, or whatever cause, the "Dis-
covery" will surely bring you up to the
healthy standard. By restoring the nor
NAL action of the derlnged organs and
functions it arnusos every natural source
and means of nOurishment. AS a strength
restorer and flesh builder, nothing like
this medicine is known to medical sci
cnce. Filthy cod liver oil and all its
disguised compounds can't compare
with it.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliOusness
and headaches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
A LIGHTNING PICTURE.
A Perfect Photograph of a Flower Found
on q Telescope After q Storm.

Another one of those rare instances
in which the "forked fury" has drawn
a photograph upon glass is reported
from the observatory situated on Mount
Arie, near the su1.ner resort of West
Baden. One Of the astronoz4ers of that
institution on making an examination
Of the object glass of one of the tele-
scopes was surprised to find perfect
photograph of flower upon both lenses
of the instrument.
1t is believed that the photograph
was drawn by lightning, the glass hav
ing been left exposed during storm
on one of the upper platforms of the
observatory. The flower is one known
only in the Mount Arie district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
The Evolution

OF medical agents is gradually RELOCATING
the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and
vegetable extracts to the rear and bring
ing into general use the pleasant and
effective liquid LAXATIVE, Syrup of Figs.
To get the true remedy see that it is
manufactured by the California Fig
syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
DRESS GOODS.

Look at these elegant goods
named below:
Figured Satines, Taffetta
Satines. Black Satines, Per
Gales, Colored Lawns and Or
CANDIES, Figured Organdiess,
Lovely Crimpalines in all col
ors, Teia-Vela Ducks, Dainty
Albatross, Wooden and Cotton
Challies, Nuns Yelling, Crepe,
Fancy, Figured and Dotted
Sw,sses, White and Black
Tarlatane, White and Check
ed Lawns and Dimitles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
4 Prntracted Meeting.

THE News is requested to announce
that protracted meeting will oe9in at
b ethel church, five miles east of the city,
on next Sunday night. The pastor,
Rev. C.. w. Snow, will be assisted by
Revs. J. w. DomIngOs, of Cuth bert, and
l.. j. Ballard, OF AndersOnvill9.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
A Marriage at PARROT.

A marriage of much interest to 2arrott
and Smlthyille society circles took place
on last Monday. Mr.. G. q. Gonekp, one
of Parrott's progressivei merchants,
and the popular and admired Miss Willie
Bats, of Smithville, We're joined in the
holy bonds of we1lock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of decree rendered at
the May term, 1894, of Terrell SUI
perior court in the case OF ALA
Brown ct al. heirs at law of E. @.
Brown, deceased, against Georgia c..
Brown and B. F. Davis, admins
traitors of E. 0. Brown and Georgia
Z. Brown ct al, we, as commissions
ers, appointed by the court in SAID
decree, will sell before the court
house door, in the city OF Dawson,
said county, between the legal hours
OF sale, on the first Tuesday in May,
1895. the following described proper
~ to Wit: One city lot on the west
side of Main street in said city,
said lot fronting on Main street
about % feet and running back
about 80 teet, aud upon which is sit
uated brick house, said lot bounded
on the north by store house and lot
of estate Of Th0s. J. Brown, deceased,
east by Main street, south by store
house and lot Of Susan NJ. Brown,
and west by a narrow street or alley.
Terms of said sale cash, and made tor
the purpose of division among the
heirs at law of f. o. Brown, deceas>
ed. april 2ad, 1895.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

MECHANICAL REGISTERS.
Swell to great coupler.
Great 10 peGal coupler.
Swell to pedal coupler.
Bellows Signal.
PEDAL MOVEMENTS.
Forte combination.
Piano C mbination.
balanced swell pedal.
The organ is prepared for the future
addition of water motor.
In order that a pleasant opportunity
might be given the citizens of Dawson to
see the instrument at its best the mem
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

Ifyou are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex'
hausted, nervous [
have no appetite
and can't work |
begin at once tax
ing the most re!la, [
bic Strengthening
medicine, which. IS |
Brown S Iron Bit
tiers. A few bot !. |
ties cure-beneht
comes from the |
very first dose-f !
zUon't stain y0s1 |
I..yk and it's /
pleasant to take 1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
sAOw Stock Elegant and Artistic in Every Departments

Our bargains surprise to the trading publ
dav The Bee Hive OTTER sucl
hi Oh goods?' We you by dealing direct
turers and tn a thorough knowledge Of how to BUY
titles that enable us goods at wholesale
insures saving of from so rs all goods yor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
The NEW ORGAN.
A GRAND RECTAL ON NEXT FRI.
DAY NIGHT.
The Methodist Church Fully Equipped
for Music--A Magnificent Enter
tainment Promised.

ta1nm6nG PROMISED
For the past ten days Prof Benz, of
Boston, an expert in the erection of pipe
organs, has been busy at work in the
Methodist church putting up the new
organ just purchased by the energetic
ladies of that church.
Today it stands completed, and having
listened 10 it's rich and melodious sounds
we are ready to give unstinted praise to
It's makers. The instrument comes from
the well known house OF Hook & Hast
ing Co Boston, Mass.
It's built in recess behind the pulpit,
and presents to view case-wOrk of Sc
lected quartered oak, supporting groups
of pipes tastefully arranged and decorated
in keeping with the color treatment Of
the church. The instrument in every
way is made with the greatest care and
from selected materials. It is voiced
with special reference the place it
occupies, and the distinctive characters
tics of each individual register deserves
special mention. The tone of the full
organ is round aud well balanced. It's
builders invite the seVerest criticism on
any points. For the benefit of musical
people detailed description is given:
THE GREAT ORGAN.
The instrument has two manuals and a
pedal of two octaves and two notes, and
contains the following stops and pipes:
The herald., 1895-03-02
STARVING THE WORKINGMAN
A Suggestive Placard Posted Up In San
Francisco Street
A Pacific Republic Is Asked to Relieve the
Oppressed Poor--Protection Against
the East

San Francisco, March david B.
James has posted the following proclama-
ton in front of his shop, on Market street,
the placard having conspicuous red
letter headings
are starving our industrial classes and bank
rupting oul business men. The crisis cannot
be kept up much longer. Our only relief Is a
goods why not protect ourselves against the
East? DAVID B. JAMES.
Mr.. James says he loves his country, but
he believes in the peaceful secession of the
West and the establishing of republic
with its own Cabinet and President. He
is California pioneer. He said:
1--WE have no chance here without we
establish separate republic and tax the
gun and it will mean prosperity to the
| masses. We can produce everything we
need right here, and the states west of the
Rocky Mountains ought to be conferred in
one vast empire.
1--WE do not want the East to interfere
with us or legislate for us because our in
terests are widely different. They do not
problems, nor do they understand many
other problems peculiar to us. We take
out SIS, 600, 600 of bullion annually; we pro-
duce everything needed in the entire
range of human consumption and If we
can only escape from the Eastern lmpor-
tations, which are favored by the rail
roads, we will have prosperous times and
work for all our idle people, as we'll as for
those unborn. Our only connection with
the East need be in case of war. We
could have offensive and defensive trea-
ties and there would never be any trou-
bic between the two sections. 1t would
still be America and freedom"
The herald., 1895-03-02
Many Legislators Favor an
Early Adjournment
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK
The General Appropriation Bill Must
Be Gone Over
Deficiency Bill for the Los Angeles Normal
School Has Passed--The Whittier
School Pund

i Sacramento. March LA canvass of
the Assembly shows thirty-four men,
bers in favor Of adjourning Saturday of
next week and nineteen opposed to it.
Those in favor of adjournment are only
inclined provided the general appropria-
ton bill and county government act is
passed by the end of next week. The
committees are getting through with
their work, and by sitting day and even.
ing great deal of work can be done dur
ing the next ten days. Bulla, Weyse,
Llewellyn Kenyon and Pendleton are all
in favor Of early adjournment.
In the Senate motion to adjourn on
March 9Th was put and carried, but will
be considered tomorrow. There is con-
siderable opposition to adourning next
week on the part of those who have
measures they want passed and which
will inevitably die if the Senate closes in
waek
The Lexow committee bill has been sent
from the Judiciary Committee to the ways
and means committee, which means that
1t will never pass.
The deficiency bill for the Los Angeles
Normal School has passed, and other bills
tor the school will be reached tomorrow.
Senator Androus has secured favor
able report on q special appropriation for
the Whittier school from the finance COM
mittee and placed 1t on the urgency file
70 that it will 60 through probably.
The herald., 1895-03-02
Charley to Get the Golden Eagles
Left by His Mother
1T WAS A COMPROMISE
II Is the Money James g., Junior, Would
Have Received
Attempt to Fix Up Matters Among the
Executors and Heirs Was .
Great Failure

San Francisco, March 1.-Charles L..
Fair has received 100000 bequeathed by
his mother to the eldest son, James G..
Fair, when the latter should attain the
age Of IS. After considerable litigation
the Supreme Court decided that the
legacy, which reverted by Mrs. Fairs will
to Charley, should not be paid until the
time when James would have been
35, had he lived. During the litigation,
Mrs. Herman Oelrchs, the eldest daugh-
ter, attained the years for the payment to
her of 81, 100000 according to the will OF
her mother. The contest of Charles stop
ped the payment to her and incidentally
even the payment to Charles of the in
come of $500 month from the estate.
The appeal was suddenly dismissed by
Charles Fairs attorneys after the death OF
ex-senator Fair. The amount of the be-
Charles by his sister, Mrs. Oelrichs.
Charlie will thus be equipped with the
means to carry on the contest of his
fathers will.
Interesting proceedings in relation to
the will of Senator Fair have recently
been in progress. An attempt has been
made to effect compromise between the
lOuI cAcCubOIS, ~. DTtSSc, d. .. hlRuS,
w. s. Goodfellow and T. G. Crothers and
the two daughters, Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss
Virginia Fair. The proposition was
made that two of the executors and the
trustees should resign and Mrs. Oelrichs
and Miss Fair should appoint two to take
their places; or, if they elected, should
take the positions themselves. The two
executors and trustees who were willing
to retire would expect payment to them o.
the amount they would receive in COM
missions from their charge of the estate,
In return Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair
were expected to engage heartily in sup.
port Of the will and to oppose vigorously
the contest brought by their brother.
This proposition for compromise was
not accepted. The conclusion is, how.
ever, that Senator Fairs daughters will
not place themselves in any attitude that
might bring upon them the application Of
the dreaded forfeiture clause in theil
fathers will, which Charles Fair braves
by his formal contest.
Charles l.. Fair has disposed of all his
interest in his mothers estate, including
his own and his deceased brothers. lega-
cies of each, amounting to $500, 600. Hall
OF the million dollars he received in cash
and satisfactory covenants. Fair says his
contest over the terms of the legacies from
his mothers estate was taken at the ad-
ice and request of his father.
The herald., 1895-03-02
IN THE ASSEMBLY
The New Revenue Act Gets Attention and Is
Very Much Amended


Very Much Amended
Sacramento, March LIN the Assembly
the new revenue act occupied most of the
morning session on second reading. 1t
adds four new sections to the political
code, amends eighty-nine different Sec
tions and repeats nineteen sections. Pro-
perty subject to taxation is defined to be !:
All property in this state not exempt
under the laws OF the United States ex-
cepting fruit and nut-bearing trees under
the age of four years and grape vines
under the age of three years, growing
crops, property used exclusively for pub
lie schools, free public libraries and -fr ee
museums and such as may belong to the
United States. this state or any county or
municipal corporation within this state.
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on the Union League Club
Lexow bill, but as the bill still contains
an appropriation it goes back to the
Ways and Means Committee, which COM
mittee sent it to the Judiciary Committee.
The latter committee reported favorably
on the powers of the Grand Jury bill,
which permits grand juries to hold public
sessions and protects witnesses from
prosecution.
Resolutions were sent to all legislators
from the San Flancisco Bar Association,
protesting against the passage of the So
called Philbrook bill, relative tccontempt
OF court.
Bills were passed appointing guardian
The herald., 1895-03-02

for Suffer Fort at Sacramento at $50 per
month, appropriating $751; surplus
to the Mendocino Asylum, appropriating
funds to pay for a sewer in part of the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute at Ber-
kelley, providing examinations for adj
mission to the bar to be held only by
Supreme Court Ju tices or Commission
ers, prohibiting display of foreign flags
on public buildings, amending the law
relating to the duties Of highway officers,
amending the law governing the san
Francisco Board of Health. providing
for its officers and repeating the sections
regarding state quarantine at San Fran
CISCO.
The bill appropriating 1915, 900 for coyote
scalp claims was amended so as to compel
all claims to go to the Board OF Examiners
and went over for third reading:
In the contested election case from the
Forty-ninth District, which resulted in
giving Collins, Republican, the seat ana
retiring Mcdonald Democrat, Collins
was allowed 81, 522 expenses and McDon-
aid $685.
The bin providing for deputies for the
Attorney-General at salary OF $z4oo
each, was passed..
The stormiest scene witnessed in the
House session occurred tonight, when the
bill introduced by Speaker Lynch, by re-
quest, amending section 4S9 and repeating
section 400 of the Civil Code, came up for
second reading.
The object OF this BILL as explained by
Cutter of Suffer and Yuba, one OF its
chief advocates, is to change the lSenalty
for railroad employee who refuses to
grant a stop-over privilege on first-class
ticket. BY this bill such refusal is
classed with nisdemeanors, instead OF, as
at present. rendering the violator subject
to a fine. When the bill came up, Dodge
of Alameda denounced it as an infa-
mr. 40 ,rro nd cuad indafinitp most
ponement Speaker ruled the motion not
debatable, but subsequently withdrew the
ruling and a hot debate ensued. Cutter
explained the object of the bill was to
prevent abuse of the law, as he claimed il
has been abused by DR.. Robinson, who
Southern Pacific Company aggregating
about $34, 900. For over an hour the battle
lasted, during which Brusie of Sacra.
mento defended the bin and Bledsoe OF
Humboldt Wade of Napa and Reid Of
Trinity aided Dodge in fighting it. Par.
liamentary tangles were abundant and ap'
plause frequent.
The motion to postpone was finally lost
and the bill was read second time by 9
vote of AZ to q. The vote in detail is as
follows:
Nays-Barker, Belshaw, Bennett, Bled
soc, Coleman, Collins, Dale, Dodge, Dun
bar, Ewing, Fassott, Glass, Holland
Johnson, Jones, Keen, Nelson, No tn
O'Bern, Reid, Robinson. Rowell, San
ford, Staley, Spencer. Wade and
Waymire 81. Ayes - Bassford, Berry,
Bettmann, Boothby, Busie, Bulla
Butler, Cargill, Coughlin, Cutter, Davis
Devine, Dewitt, Dinkelspiel Dixon, Gay
Guy, Hall, Hatfield, Healey, Hudson
Kelsey, Kenyon, Laird, Langenour, Lewis
Meads, Mccarthy, McKelvey, Merrill, Pen
dleton, Phelps, Powers, Price, Richards
Swisler, Thomas, Twigg, Weyse, Wilkin
| son. Zocchi and IIynch-42
The herald., 1895-03-02
A PROTECTION LEAGUE
A New Organization Formed at Sacramento.
Officers Elected

Sacramento, March LA meeting was
held here today for the purpose of Or
ganizing the Equitable Protection League
of the United States. The league is based
upon the plan advocated by David Lubin
for bounty on expectation Of agricul
tural staples, by which it is proposed to
enhance the home prices OF the whole
domestic product and extend to staple
agricultural men protection against for
eign competition.
The officers are: President, Senator E.
G. Vorheis of Suffer county; first vice
president, Senator T. l.. Ford of Sierra
county; second vice-president, Senator
Frank MCGOWAN of Humboldt; third
vice-president, Hon. r. |. Thomas of
Nevada county; corresponding secretary,
David Lubin of Sacramento; recording
secretary, J. A. Sheehan OF Sacramento;
treasurer, Frank Miller of Sacramento.
The work of organizing clubs and
spreading the membership of the league
throughout the United States will now
be pushed.
The herald., 1895-03-02
A Boy Thief

Oakland, March Eddie Verdon, ID
year-old boy, was arrested for stealing a
newspaper from the doorstep of Mrs.
Jacobs, who was accused some time ago
of harboring youthful thieves and buying
their stolen goods. Young Verdon says
that this same woman taught him to steal,
and now he is in durance for pilfering
from his instructress. He will probably
be sent to Whittier.
The herald., 1895-03-02
"A GAR. Man Suicides

Pueblo, Colo, March 1.-Captain B. F.
committed suicide this morning in the
Office of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He had
not occupied his room during the night
but came to the hotel little before 5
O. clock and took a seat before the office
stove. A moment later he drew pistol
from his pocket and fired. The pistol
was placed in his mouth and the ball
passed through the top of his head and
into the ceiling above.
The herald., 1895-03-02
The Oriental War !,

Hiroshima, March 1.-Field Marshal
Count Oyama reports, under date of Feb
ruary 9th, that he met the enemy near
TAPPING Shin and defeated them. Febru-
try Oath about 1884, 600 Chinese troops at
tackled Hal Chang, but were repulsed and
retreated to Yin Kao. The Japanese loss
is thirty killed and $50 wounded. The
enemy lost 200 killed.
The herald., 1895-03-02
Whitecaps on Trial for Murder

Ell Reno, o. T., March 1.-The prelim-
mary examination of the "D' county
whitecappers for the murder of Fred Hoff-
man, United States Commissioners, has
resulted in Pettyjohn and his son, two OF
the defendants, being bound over in the
sum OF $1,000 each. Three others are placed
under $1,000 bond each. The Government
is prosecuting, Hoffman being on Govern
ment duty at the time of his killing.