davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
"CrisntIe Winner"
NFT"U bI1W w EEIbHUE'
From the ChattnOga News.

From the ChattnOga News.
Tie DlwsOn News says it seems to be
pretty well understood that Speaker
Crisp, Secr-ta Hoke ~n it'll, Hon. Fiem-
ing duBignpn and Congressman Turner
are candidates for senatorial honors. OF
that quartette Crisp is winner. Don't
forget it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE Macon Telegraph gives some evil
dence of sudden ch ange. 1t says: "The
present currency system has no friends.
All men see its defects. 1t could not
stand for months of its own strength. p"
That is brave start for a paper that has
so long and SO persistently upheld the
gol1standard. Ne may now hope to see
the Telegraph working with Senator
Bacon for more expansive and elastic
currency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE only man in the world, perhaps,
that ever drove horse wearing shoes
made from metal which, but few weeks
before, bad been in the moon, is Frank
Morris, of Warrington, w. Va. A few
years ago small areolite, composed of
pure iron, fell near Mr.. Morris home
stead. He ob; aimed possession of it and
had port n Of it made into shoes for
his favOnte horse. These moon stones
are usually highly priced, and are sell
dom used for such base purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE autumn leaves are blushing in all
their glory of crimson and scarlet ana
gold, but it il an evanescent beauty
that precedes an early death. Soon the
wear will be gone, land when the melah
choly days have come the leaves will Hut
ter sadly downward, while Time will ada
another heartbeat to the drifting centu-
RES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

COLONEL ALBERT WINTER, who, while
editing the Ihomasville Economist dur
ing the congressional campaign of 1892,
lifted the neither garments of several
prominent gentlemen and applied
hypodermic injections Of salt and pepper,
is now editing the Mariana (Fla.)
journal The colonel is a versatile
writer, and if the people of Maria~na
will give him the proper support he will
give them sparkling paper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

A BosToN Judge, the other day, refused
to tissue naturalization papers to ragged
and dirty teamster with a casehook hang
ing to his belt. He was advised to try
again with clean face and in his Sun
day suit. Good for that judge. Let it
be known that the right of American
citizenship is not so cheap as some sup
pose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

A FLORIDA farmer, near st. Augustine
has succeeded in raising some buckwheat
that will compare favorably with the
product of any othor sections. There are
few things in the lines of grain or fruit
that will not grow in our sunny SOUTH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

CONGRESSMAN Il. q. TURNER has pos
itively refused to be interviewed upon
the financial question. Congressman
Turner is the only member OF the Geor
gia delegation who has been thoroughly
honest and strictly consistent in the advo-
cacy of the single gold standard. He is
one of the few who have not been IN all
sides of the question, and haslalways been
ready to candidly express an opinion
Is this late reticeDce an indication that
the sage of Brooksi IS modifying his views
on the silver question?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
"s,oesn'tNeed "A Tonic {"
tbp ~0arta ISlImaelite.

From the Sparta Ishmaelite.
Will tbz Savannah Press's alleged
hero, "H g. Turner" ran for the
house ID 5e leg and for the senate on
the othe5 again next fall? ely G.
Turner appetite for office holding
does ". s. nd in need of tonic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

EDITOR MCTNrosH is going to empha-
size the approach of "hay day" in Al
bany by Issuing harvest Herald on
November 9th. Editor Mcintosh has
done much towards stimulating and en-
couraging the poll ~ of diving at home"
in southwest Georgia. de is patriot,
and we need more like him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

JUSTICE has miscarried again in Geor-
ola. The execution of Mrs. Mobiles and
Gus Families, who were TO have been
hanged Friday for brutally numbering old
man Mobiles, was postponed second
time. A prompt enforcement OF the la"
in such cases would be wholesome.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will be in At
lanta today. He will be given welcome
that BELTS the coming OF the chiet exec
utive Of this great nation. Georgia is
glad to have him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
An Outside Opinion of Our bright" Ben
From the Sparta lshmaelite.

1t took Ben RUSSELL Ing time to
''come through the goldbug religion,
but he has come through at last. As a
matter of course he will make an insig-
nificant member. He is about the weakest
fellow that ever represented Georgia
district IN congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE editor of the Cordele Sentinel,
who was on the ground, says the evidence
is conclusive that Hoke Smith did say it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

TnE farmers are smiling over their big
corn cribs, fat hogs and the good prices
pad Tor cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

A long felt wants that gnawing at the
stomach after you nave eaten full meal,
and can't eat any m Dre, and yet there is
that feeling as though you had eaten
nothing. what IS wanted then iS-a dose
of Simmons Liver Regulator, the best
Dyspepsia cure for that is what thai
gnawing means. ''Simm ms Liver Reg
ulafor is all that is recommended for
Indigestion. "A. r. Dyche, London,
KY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THIS is a proper practice; patronize
Dawson people; spend your money, as
far as possible, with those who spend 1T
in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

NONE of The fish shipped to Dawson
were ever accused of being 'too fresh. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

Mr.. j. c. MCMICHAEL, editor OF the
Christian Index, is dead. His loss will
be felt by ali good people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

"WAY down on the Sewannee river
there is young lady who charms snakes
by playing the violin for them. 1t is not
said how she charms the young men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE Georgia legislature will NEE to
day. There is some satisfaction IN
knowing that it can't remain in session
longer than fifteen days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE wise man of the cambridge DEM
ocrat puts the country on notice that the
next democratic platform will condemn
the theory of silver coinage Of course
this settles il, and the advocates Of BIZ
fnetallism will all quit the fight and take
to the woods,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

INDIANAPOLIS turned the tables IN the
republicans and beat their man for may
or by over three thousand. Two years
ago the republicans won by that much T..
The election showed change of over
5000 votes; and on the right side, too.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

DAWSON has gotten more cottonrfrom
a more widely extended area this fall
than last Ne will get very near last
years receipts on a crop VIGOROUSLY
third short.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
JUDGE GRIGGs WAS SICK
And Adjourned Houston Superior Court
Tar

for the Term
Judge Griggs, who went up To ferry
last week to hold Houston court for
Judge Hardeman. was severely attacked
with indigestion and adjourned the court
for the term, and came home THURSDAY.
He is now much better, and is at Colqnitt
this week holding Miller court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE Columbus EnquireG-Sun, the At
lanta Journal, the Savannah News and
the Macon Telegraph, the single gold
standard organs of Georgia, are all rep
resented by free coinage congressman
And they will be for a long time to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
tnVies the sultan

From tho itttOOga News.
The >ut Of Turkey spends s., 900 "A
day on # able and has very httle
"comrau Bv gum! How we'd like TO
edit 1v'l dong Of the sultan!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23

THE fight for the state prohibition lay
is warming up. 1t will DO watched WILL
interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-10-23
THE FARMERS FO8 SILVER.

The goldbug leaders in Georgia are be-
ginning TO look blue around the nlonth.
They have found their cause weak one,
and are now resOrting TO all sorts OF
methods to bolster it up. The farmers
national congress was in session in At
lanta last week, and it went on record IN
unmistakable terms for the coinage of
silver by resolving
"That We favor the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver,
guarded by an import duty upon foreign
bullion and foreign coin equal to the dlt
ference between the bullion value and
the coinage value OF the metal at the date
of Importation, whenever the bullion
value of the metal is less than its com
value"
In face of the fact that this resolution
was overwhelmingly adopted by the
farmers congress the Atlanta Journal,
under tlaring headlines, declared that
the farmers had dealt "sllver's death
blow" and dispatches were sent broad
cast over the country that the congress
had enthusiastically repudiated every
resolution and suggestion tending toward
Americanizing our currency and restor-
ing silver to lis proper place as money
metal. 1t has been we'll established
since tina. the congress was grossly mis-
represented by these reports, and that the
effort to fasten the single gold standard,
so strenuously contended for by the
money power of England and the east
and its allies, upon the farmers was
rank and miserable failure.
The delegates who composed this con-
gress of farmers doubtless represented
the intelligence of the districts in which
thew live. They had heard all of the
specious arguments advanced in behalf
of the single gold standard, and had had
every opportunity to inform themselves
upon the subject, The single standard
leaders have all the time made desperate
efforts to win the farmers to their faise
theories, but when the test came the ag-
riculturists proved themselves capable OF
grasping the truth about public
affairs and political economics. Their
action in demanding the coinage of silver
on an equality with gold is conclusive
evidence that they are being controlled
by their own good judgment, and that
next year they Will be found practically
solid for the use of both gold and silver
as money-for an American currency,
cnrrepcy not controlled or influenced by
the bankers of England.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
NATIONAL WAsHINGIOR g. THURSDAY.

q wheel-cbair and a horse and carriage, ready
pen and a fervent heart, lshe did the work
which many well woman with equal capacity
finds 1t difficult to perform.
At the time of her deatb; in addition to her
Department work, she was President of James
Brownell Corps, IS, OF Cedar Rapids, and under
her direction all local wants were faithfully
met and large contributions made to the Ne
braska sufferers
In her patriotic work Margaret A. Pierce had
a noble record. Her husband, DIR. Pierce, who
survives her, was Surgeon of the 18th Iowa,
and she accompanied him TO the field. Many
there are who shared her blessed miustration.
For years her active work has been for the
Relief Corps. and-whsnj appointed Chairman of
the Committee on Patriotism she entered upon
her duties with her whole heart and soul. She
had 500 school badges printed bearing the
American Patriotic Salute: I'VE give our
heads and our hearts to God and our country.
One country, one language one flag"
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
BUILD UP THE ORDER.
Interesting and Timely Suggestions by q
Prominent New Jersey Son.

interesting ana Timely Suggestions py D
Prominent New Jersey Son.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The question,
"How to Build up the Sons of Veterans" is
much easier asked than answered. Conditions
differ in the several sections where the Order
is represented, and there is no one infexible
rule which, If followed, will succeed in helping
every Camp. 1t seems to me that the cardinal
principle that should actuate the brothers gen.
orally should be the desire to be of practical
help to the Union veterans organizations
aud as individuals. How to do this in the
most effective manner is the conundrum we
must answer.
Dress, drill, and discipline will do much to
make friends for any organized body. Every
Camp should be uniformed in the neat and
tasty regulation uniform Of the Order. A fund
should be established for the purpose of uni
forming members as soon as they are mustered,
without making them bear the entire expense.
The wearing of the uniform upon any and
every occasion will not conduce to help the
Camp to gain the respect and esteem of the
veterans and the General public Some discrs-
ton must be used in DOMINIC the uniform, ss
we'll as in keeping it clean, with buttons bright
ened.
The uniforms procured, drills should follow
at once. A uniformed organization, when on
parade should know how to march in order, to
keep step and make the wheelings properly.
enough of military tactics to present credit
able appearance in public. If the Camp does
not or cannot march properly. the uniform
only serves to make them ridiculous. If
Camp has not in its ranks competent instruc-
tor, one can be found among the GAR. COM
rades. or the services of friendly military man
can usually be obtained. 1t is generally no.
ticed that the boys take to drilling naturally,
and in q few weeks the difference is easily
seen.
A Camp may be handsomely uniformed and
thoroughly drilled, but If this Ia not followed
up by the enforcement of discipline. one-half
the effect desired is lost. The habit of smoking
in the ranks, speaking and nodding to acquains-
ances upon the sidewalk, leaving the line while
the column is moving. and the sight of big
bouquet in the hands of every other brother in
the line, all tend to dstract from the otherwise
good appearance of the Camp. Captains should
persistently enforce discipline upon all occa-
si0ns.
The tender of service Of Q Camp uniformed.
drilled, and under proper discipline to G.A.R.
Post, or any veteran organization, and their
appearance while in the performances OF duties
assigned them, must Of q surety win friends
for the Order. Once We dsmonstrats to the
satisfaction of the veterans that We are and can
DO Of practical service to them, they cannot long
withhold their active aid and help. Duties
assigned must be performed promptly and
ehssrfullys and our fathers must b made to
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for The Good of the Order.
UNION MEMORIAL.

Chaplain-in-Chief HaGerty Suggests a Mag
nificent Building in Commemoration OF
the War.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: That the stir
ring events OF the SOS should be treasured up
in the minds and thoughts of coming genera
tiops while the world stands there probably
win be none TO deny. But how is this to be
6one9 Tho nations of the past erected vast
columns of granite or marble lasting as rolling
years. Others built vast arches of masonry
that hsve stood amid the aging of centuries.
in each OF these cases many are disposed to say
what vast outlay of labor and material which
lis practically useless.
In later days many have founded colleges
bnilded hospitals, erected churches for the
commemoration Of great events. This suits
many in this practical age, and it is happy !or
the world that the thoughts Of men have turned
in this direction. Countless blessings have
sprung from this expenditure of thought and
means. Many minds are now inquiring as to
the best manner Of perpetuRting the re-estsb-
lishmeut of the Union, after the terrible strug-
gle aud loss Of blood and treasure.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
THE DIVISIONS.
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE.

ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE.
A roster of this Division has been Issued,
Address Adj't A. ID. Friedman, Birminghx
Ala, to obtain same.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Dudley Camp SO, Brighton-Cspt., r. n.
Prior; First Lisut. W. n. Chickey; Second
Lieut.. W. ID. Williams; Chap. Z. L. Webster;
Camp Council. DR.. II. Rice, J. @. A. Cusb man. z,
L-Webster; First Ssrg's, n. Z. Prior; q. M. a, r.
D. Remmons; @. g., Fl. A. Webb; s. Of O., T.
Brennan; @. of g., VIM. Whipple; G. G., +. A.
Whipple; p. g., j. @. A. Cushman.
reception and banquet was held in CAM
bridge April IL in honor Of ths survivors Of Co.
@, Sd Mass. These officers were elected: Pres,
John Read V-Ps, Hen. William A. Bancroft.
Col. Thomas w. HigginseD, Rev. Alexander
Mckenzie. Rev George w. Bicknell, Hon.
Isaac Bradford. Hon. Charles Il. Sanders, Hon
James A. For, Hon. L. NJ. Hannum. George
A. Allison, George Rowland Cox and Frank A.
Hill; Sec, II. A. Chase; Treas, George Close.
OHIO.
Camp So Zanesvills-Capt, IT. @. Gstterg
First Lieut., w. e. Stockdsls; Second Lieut.,
Chss. Watts; First Serg't, A. 8. Watts; Q. N. g,
Geo. b. Clarkson; G. s., J. Black; Chap. W.
Carroll; @. of G., Z. Launder; s. of g., r. @.
Leslie.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Lieut. Alfred Siekman Camp, 90 CaIisornis-
Capt, G. N. Savage; First Lieut., Will w. LAtsag
Second Lieut., J. E. Masters; First Sergt, Fl.
ID. Beazell; q. ~ s.. ID. Fl. Giunt; Chap. James
Hines; c. g.. John Esglen; s. of O.. ]. e Mar
shall; Principal Musician. Ed. Hertzog; c. Of
e.. o. F. Piper; G. g., Harry Drum; P. G.,
James Gregg.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

soc that We can furnish something else than
clip service"
The principles Of the Order are all right 50
are The effects. bat not sii Of our members
Keep them In mind in shsir dealings with the
Veterans. IL svsry brother would line up TO all
the aims Of the Order as defines Ia shs four Sec
tions of Article Of the O.. r. and T., We voaId
soon sec mighty uplifting in every Camp.
there would be big falling OF In suspen Stems.
ana We would Seen be tremendous power for
good In the land. Other active agencies are
the cultivation Of the social features and sks
use of Che local press in adssrsisiax the
Order. its aims and objects Each Camp muss
seek out ard then use those helps best suited 10
the locality where 10 ia situated In f., G.
and L.-GZo. w. PoLLITr. Past Colonel, Nsv
Jersey Division, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hugh c. Irish Camp, 8, Paterson, ". J.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
SHALL THE GAR. DEP
Views of Tennessee Comrade on the Mem
berahip Question,

Views of a Tennessee Comrade on the Mem
bership Question.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have read
with great deal OF interest a number of com.
muDications IA TIE AATIosAL TRIBUNE dis
cussing the question shall the GAR djeDP
OF course, that the GAR will die in the flesh
rs outside the pale Of discussion, as all things
earthly must die; SO we ali understand that
the question is, Shall the spirit. loyalty Of the
Gal die2 Shall permit it 70 perish? We
hope not Then the question presents itself
How shall it be kept alive? How can we in.
Htiil IA the minds Of those CON ing after us and
Others TO fellow for generations the spirit, the
loyalty now actnating the CARP We should
teach them 10 perpetuate and cherish the hall
lowed associations, the memory Of the sacred
cause, the exUltant pride of their fathers in
having been members OF that grand army that
saved this Nation.
We should teach them that the cause was a
righteous one. that il was the cause of enslayed
mankind; that il was the cause OF right over
vicious wrong: that while We are a generous,
tolerant ard liberiy-lovinR people ready TO for
give and forget, that brazen monuments scof-
ing At our cause raised TO Confederates are
bowling shams. Teach then TO feel pride in
the fact that their FraBdfathers and their great
grandiathers were soldiers in the cause Of the
Union.
Now. 10 the present practical part of Ii. Ad-
NIT the Sons of Veterans 10 closer relations
with their fathers. the members of the G. A. r..
that they may, by absorption, so 20 speak, by
example set them, become imbued and by
emulation possess themselves of that spirit
that actuatos their fathers, that they may cher
ish the memory OF the cause their fathers
fought FOR. Change their names from the Sons
OF Veterans TO Sons OF the G.. AIR There is
something inspiring in this designation. Ii
perPetuates the name and serves TO perpetuste
the spirit. Ii makes it distinctively the q. A X.
perpetuated, the spirit and the loyalty OF the
oak still living. This may be done and the
Sons Of the GAR. still retain their separate
organization. and when the timo comes be
ready 10 step into the places of their fathers,
eraspjng and carrying aloft their shattered
The National tribune., 1895-04-25
What q Physician says about
DIR. Peters Hood VifaliZer. The

DIR. Peters 1SlOO0 vlfaElZer. The
following letter is from prominent physi-
clan of Kansas City, Mo-, who has the moral
courage to express his convictions and is
not fettered by professional prejudice:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 8, 1894.
"DR. p. FAHRNEY, CHICAGO, ILL.
DEAR SIR: 1t gives me great pleasure
to inform you that the trial / made with
your DIR. PETERS BLOOD VITALIzER has
been very satisfactory. The case which
came under my observation can be classified
under the general head of old age'
1.-THE first dose administered acted as an
Alternative and changed the condition of the
patient. The result seemed SO favorable
that it was thought advisable to continue
its use. Its effect in vitalizing and toning
up the main organs of the body has been
very marked, and highly curative There
seems to be a steady and continuous inn
prOyement, and good results are in view. /
shall gladly continue to recommend the use
of this honest remedy whenever occasion
demands it, and acquaint you with the re-
suits. Yours very truly,
"HENRY D'HUY, M. D.,
"1O27 Cleveland ave-"
The above goes simply to verify what has
been said by thousands of others concerning
DR. PETERS BLOOD VITALIZER. It tones
the relaxed organs, and stimulates them to
natural action. It regulates the bowels and
purfies the blood. It is, as has been stated,
mild in effect, prompt in action, and certain
in results. It 10 remedy for both young
aud old.
The National tribune., 1895-04-25

The flag has recently been put in the keeping
of the Association, and at the table during the
Reunion sat six comrades. now old and gray a
guard Of honor to the old flag. around which
cluster memories Of events of a third OF century
ago. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodward presided at
the meeting. Among the prominent speakers
were DIR. Lyman Smith, Gen. Vele, Gen.
Sewell. Gen. Curtis, Chaplain Trumbul and
Gen. Woodford