davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21
A Bonanza for Shoppers,
Sewing Machine S

Have been added to my
stock. | sell the famous
Wheeler and Wilson, the
best rotary machine on
earth, and theS tandard, the
best vibrating machine
ever threaded. They are
light-running and durable,
qualities that commend
them to machine purchas-
ers. Prices WILL please you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

DURING all this excitement about f.
nance we hear nothing from General
Gordon. viii the general please mount
the stump and make a few observations?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

MANAGER EVANS didn't need that bag
at all,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

WITH much evident joy the Valdosta
Times and the Atlanta Journal are
claiming Hon. O. B. Stevens as recent
convert to goldbugism. We invite the
attention of these esteemed cuckoos to
the fact that Mr.. Stevens, in connection
with Captain Richard Hobbs, is now or
ganizing free silver leagues in this dis
trict, as recommended by the Griffin
convention. He is not going to have any
goldbug fits this summer-nor next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

Now comes Rainey, of DAWSON News
fame, repea ing that Captain Richard
Hobbs, of Albany, is Il right and that
he claims the captain. For the lands
sake take him, Rainey, take him. You
remember So, don't you, brother?-Rich-
land Paper.
OF course we remember 81, esteemed
Paper. But when man ike the
captain voluntarily repents and gets
on oar platform we are willing to forgive
and forget We claim the the captain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

OREGON people are opposed to picked
horse, and are raising a strong protest
against the continuation of the horse
canning industry in that state. They
claim that it will injure the reputation
of the state and OF other canning indus
tries. They don't want people to say or
think dead horsew when they see the
brand Oregon" on canned meats. The
horse cannery has started business, but
little is known of its business yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

SECRETARY MORTON has undertaken to
punish some of the force in bis depart
ment by paying them off in silver, We
are ready for that kind of punishment, if
any of our debtors wish to infict it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21
Stoves.

Every one admits that |
lead in Cooking Stoves.
All grades, including the
make of the GA. Stove Co.,
the acme of the stove
makers art. At prices that
cannot fail to move them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

a BAD sigu-to sign another mans
name.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

Lowrey's advertisement
always means literally what
he states. There IS no
loophole left to escape the
consequences; there is none
necessary. Everything IS
open and above board here
He takes people into his
confidence and puts facts
before them as they are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21
Dry Goods &c Not i ons :

Every department IS
complete with stylish and
serviceable goods. These
goods must go, and prices
have been fixed SO as to
make them leave. All that
you have to do is to help
yourself. The prices that
are holding them are hard
ly worth mentioning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-21

: NJ WILSON, Manager
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
In THE SOUTH LAND
OLD LIBERTY BELL WELCOMED ny
5000 CHATTANOOGA CITIZENS.
Speech by Grandson OF Late Chief
Justice Marshall-First Session of
Woman's Council at Atlanta.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct Tt is es-
timated. that at o'clock to-day fully six
thousand people were assembled around the
Central Depot TO see the Liberty Bell and
participate in the exercises. Rev. j. w.
Bachman opened with appropriate prayer.
which was followed by an address by at
torney Lewis Coleman. grandson of the late
Chief Justice Marshall. In the course of
his remarks Mr.. Coleman said:
Tennessee. the old volunteer State. home
OF Sewer and Shelby, heroes of Kings
Mountain. and the great rear guard of the
revolution; of Jackson. the idol of his day,
the favorite of the multitude, who at New
Orleans saved US when we were about to
lose our cherished prize, comes to welcome
you to rest within our borders on your pill
grfmage TO our noble sister State Mr.
Coleman concluded by saying: I'VE have
no keys, Mr.. Mayor; our doors are open TO
our. friends. but present you this gavel
made or wood from the summit of historic
Lookout, and If you rap We will do your
bidding"
Mayor Warwick. of Philadelphia, in an
ton had ever been given to the old bell
and closed by saying: To-day have stood
on classic Lookout mountain, where blue
met gray in deadly. confiict. where history
was made l would not nave missed that
visit for anything on earth And who
knows but the visit of the old bell-that old
proclaimer-was not held by Providence
closer and closer together; to bind us again
one Nation, for one liberty bell one fiagr'
Among prominent Chattanoogans on the
@ Mayor; General sr ". 0" warner 9s Captain 9c1s
Shipp. Rev. j. w. Bachman. ID. D.. Captain
III. . Chamberlain and Lewis Coleman
The bell leaves here at O'Clock for At
ianta, making short stops at Dalton and
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE President
has appointed Albert H. Mickler to be col
lector of customs for the district of St.
Augustine Fla.
To-day's statement of the condition Of
the treasury shows: Available cash hall
ance, SIS, ,217 234; gold reserve, s93, csc, $50.
All of the bureau offices of the War De-
partment now I'm the city called on Cen
eral Miles at headquarters this morning TO
pay their respects to the new commanding
general. The mail and telegraph also
The Department of State has received a
dispatch from Mr.. Armstrong. charge
d. 'affaires at Madrid. dated Sept -. inclos-
ing copy of the new copyright treaty re-
Gently signed between Mexico AMI Spain
and published at Madrid. The treaty
provides unconditional protection OF rights
in literary and art productions betwee n
the two countries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
DR.. COBLENTZ
ASKS A FEW IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS.
Do You Use Tobacco?
Is 1t Injuring Your Health?
Do You Find 1t a Heavy
Tax on You?
DID you EVER COUNT THE COST OF
YOUR TOBACCO:
DO YOU KNOW THAT THE DEMAND
FOR TOBACCO Is A DISEASE.
Do You Want tn he Cured Of the To-
bacco Habit and ITS Diseases:
Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is Warranted
to Cure You.
DID YOU EVER COUNT THE COST OF
YOUR TOBACCO:
DO YOU KNOW THAT THE DEMAND
FOR TOBACCO Is A DISEASE.
Do You Want to he Cured Of the To-
bacco Habit and ITS Diseases.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is Warranted
to Cure You.

There are thousands OF persons who use
tobacco who have never stopped to think
seriously upon the results of the habit
as TO its effects upon their health or as to
the enormous cost of the habit.
1t is true that there are some to whom
the cost is not an important item in any
other sense than that at best II is waste
of the money which might be made to
serve a much better purpose.
A large majority of persons. however.
who use tobacco can i'll afford the great
expense of this so-called luxury-a luxury
only because OF a tobacco disease in the
system.
question of its effects upon the health
and all who use 1t at times suffer from
diseases produced by tobacco.
They do not need to be tod the symp-
TOMS Every smoker knows the results
produced on himself by his cigar or pipe
or cigarette, and every chewer recognizes
the symptoms which tell him his system is
being poisoned with nicotine beyond the
limit OF endurance.
The question is do you want to quit the
practice and be cured of the diseasez
If SO. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is what you
want. 1t is no experiment. but thor
oughly tried and proven remedy. Out Of
the thousands who have tested it in. this
city not single failure has been reported.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed by
the manufacturer to cure you and will re-
turn you your money If it does not. Three
large boxes are warranted to cure you.
No matter in what form tobacco was
used, whether chewed or smoked in a pipe,
cigar or cigarette snuffed. Oxygen To-
bacco Cure will entirely cure the habit
and it's effects.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all
druggists at 25c. SOC and 81.
Persons desiring to consult DIR. Coblentz' $
address them at Hotel English.
n. BAH persons desiring Information
as to the cure of morphine, opium or
whisky habits should address
j. w. COBLENTZ. NJ ID.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
SPIDERS" SHUT OUT
BALTIMORE's FIRST VICTORY IN
THE TEMPLE CUP SERIES.
Cleveland Played Against Heavy Odds
ON Champions GrOunds-Hissed
by the Crowd.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-The champions
tasted the sweetness of revenge to-day by
shutting the Spiders out without run.
The playing to-day seems to indicate that
the home team will make 1t three straight
here. More than 10000 people saw the bat
tie and the enthusiasm was unbounded.
so much SO, in fact, that some of the
rougher element forgot themselves and Of
fered some indignities TO the visitors. 1t
purely a pitchers contest, in which
Esper had the better of 1t. Cuppy, though
a bit wild, held the victors down to nine
hits. These, however. came at opportune
times, while the five made by the visitors
were scattered and nonproductive of runs.
The fielding on both sides was almost per-
feet, not a chance being refused Aside
from the work of the batteries, the only
notable features were brilliant chances of
long flies by Kelly, Brodie, McGarr and
Blake and the splendid work of Jennings
at short.
The Cleveland team arrived on the
grounds about 2:l5 p. m. About $500 peo-
pie were then present. The majority APP
plauded. while the minority Kissed them
vigorously. The Clevelands were again
hissed when they went out for practice
A big squad of police was on hand, strung
out liz front of stands, but had little to do
but look on. A number of out-of-town peo-
pie were here to see the game. c. H.
Byrne. of the Brooklyn club, and Z. b.
Talcott of the New York club, with a
party of friends were in the upper stand.
The Spiders, after practice did not get
home team show and the crowd yelled
to them TO hurry up ledge" Cullom
and Nick Engle, of New York, were in
President V0nderhorStS box.
In the second inning, on slow infield
hit TO Mexican, Kelly was safe at first,
but was forced at second by Brode, Glea-
son sacrificed and advanced Brodie TO Sec
for two bases, scoring Brodie. and then the
crowd went wild. Robinson put line fly
right in Mckean's hands. In the next inn
ing Esper went out from Childs TO Tebeau.
The crowd became so large that ropes had
to be placed along the field fence. Then
had much difficulty in keeping them be-
hind the ropes. McGraw and Keeler bunt-
ed safely. The game was then stopped for
five minutes while the police got the crowd
in shape. Jennings singled to left, scoring
McGraw and put Keller on second Kelly
was hit by pitched ball. filling the bases.
Keeler scored on Brodie's fiy-out to Blake.
Gleason went out to Childs to Tebeatl
Baltimore did not score again till the sew
enth. Esper struck out. McGrew flew out
to Burkett. keeler Their got base on
balls and went to third Jenningss sim
gle TO right. Jennings took second on a
passed ball and Kely's single to left
second, and on Zmmer's wild throw TO
Mexican took third Blake made a beauti-
full run and caught Brodie's long foul to
right. Score
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
COUSINS FIGHT A DUEL.
How Two Young kentucky Blood.
Settled Their DimcuIty.

HARRoDSBURG. Ky. Oct. News was
received here this morning of duel which
occurred at Maxville. village on the
Washington county line. Saturday. between
two young cousins. John and Proctor Shoe
maker. They had spat at church door
the night before. and after being separated
agreed 10 60 OUT OF town limits ana shoot
II out. which they promptly did. After
stepping ten PAGES they fired five shots at
each other Proctor was shot through the
body. the ball entering his right side and
lodging in his left shoulder Two sho;s
from Proctor's pistol passed through Johns
hat. Proctor's wounds may prove fatal A
trial will take place when the result of
Proctors wounds are known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
WINDSOR TRoT'TING MEETING.


DETROIT. Mich. Oct. The fall trot-
ting meeting of the Windsor Driving AS
sociation opened this afternoon with full
list Of entries. Rainy weather prevented
more than two of the three scheduled
events. Wanda had the opening event all
her own way. There was active betting in
the pacing race-l0 on Quaker K TO on
Maple Leaf Nellie Bruce crowded Quaker
X in the third heat and the Quaker won
the heat In 2:14l4, four seconds better than
his previous record Summaries:
2:2f Trot; Purse. S00-Wanda won in
straight heats. Time-22l. 30. 2:20. Laun-
dry Girl, Jim Deyo. Dick Mitchell, Reddy
nestibe, Prosperity and Mollie B. also
started.
2:1s Pace: Purse $5o0-Quaker X. won sec
ond. third and fourth heats Time--2:1Sk
2:14lz. 2:17. Maple Leaf won first heat in
2:2O. Jack the Ripper, Nellie Bruce. Solor-
ain. Pay Rock, Billy Bronco, Grand George
Dolly W., Maud Adair. Matt and Panama
Maid also started
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
Naval Maneuvcrs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE North At
lantic squadron will go to sea again in
few days from the Chesapeake bay to re-
sumo evolutions. 1t is probable that the
entire squadron. reinforced by the Maine
and Texas, and perhaps the battle ship In
diana, will continue these evolutions on a
larger scale in southern waters during the
approaching winter. though the details of
the winter cruise have not been definitely
arranged. The department has determined
to allow Admiral Bunce the widest liberty
in this work, which is regarded of the
greatest Importance to the navy. For many
years our navy has been obliged to content
itself with the adoption of such marine tao
tics included in foreign codes as seemed
desirable. So far as these related to in
dividual ships. their usefulness has been
demonstrated from time to time, but when
1t came to great fleet maneuvers the de-
partment was obliged to take them on
trust. There has been distinct difference of
opinion among naval officers as to the suit
ability of many of these rules for our own
use. and the department has long sought
the opportunity TO ascertain their value by
practical demonstration. For the first time
since we began to build a modern navy the
opportunity is now in reach, and this is
the work the squadron Is now carrying on.
and which 1t will continue during the win
ter, for very much remains to be DONE
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
YOUNG MILLIKENS STORY.
Tells How He Happened I'm His Sweet
hearts Room at WashinSfOn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. benjamin H.
Milliken, Of Tennessee who is here TO
stand trial charges of feloniously
tering the house of ex-senator Phillips. of
North Carolina, and attempting an assault
on Judge Phillips's daughter. July last,
told his side of the story for the first time
to-day. He says that he entered Judge
Phillips's house on the evening named
and gave his card to the servant. who
carried it up stairs. He had been drinking
heavily all day and had bottle of whisky
in his pocket, from which he took a drink
during the absence of the servant. He I'm
regained his senses found himself IN a
strange room. In his desire to escape quiet
ly and without recognition he turned his
hat and coat inside out and removed mis-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
GAME WITHOUT A SCORE.
Pretty Contest Between Butler and
NoblesvfIle Football Teams.

Butler College opened her football season
yesterday by playing the Noblesville Ath-
letic Club team practice game at the
latter's home. Neither side scored and
throughout the playing was such as to
cause great excitement. There were about
400 people on the grounds and they fire.
quently crowded within the ropes. 1t was
a good rough-and-tumble game. with little
display of science. The Noblesyille team is
said to average 17s pounds and is coached
and managed by Shubert vestal, its last
years quarterback. The team feels much
encouraged and will play Wabash College
at Charlottesville next Saturday. j. Mar
shall Flint Is again coaching Butler, but
mas not mad time to bring them out much
yet.
Butler won the toss and Rinehart kicked
on for thirty yards. Bush carried the bah
back seven yards. On the fourth down,
Noblesville had not made the required five
yards and the ball should have gone TO
of Information as to rules this was not
done. He did not know the Buffers claim
that when the ball goes down from the
as one of the four. and thus throughout
the entire first he allowed five downs and
twice his home team were favored with
the line like a bullet for twenty yards. He
was stopped by Rinehart. This was fol-
lowed by ten yards on Butler's off-side
given the ball after six downs. Butler was
given ten yards on Nobeville's off-side
play. Rinehart punted fifteen yards to
Darrah- Noblesville called an end play
put up a fine interference and Hines swept
round right end. making a fifty yard run
After knocking off Roberts he was downed
by A. Loop. The ball was now on But
ler's seven-yard line and Noblesville sym
pathzers went wild. AT this point Bush
and Parker got up little scrap and the
crowd rushed in to share the honors but
II was promptly closed Butler got the
ball on downs and after a fiuke Rinehart
punted nifty yards. Time was called with
the ball on Noblesville's thirty-five-yard
line.
In the second half Rinehart made some
good punts. returning the ball at kick off
for gain Of twenty-five yards. Lister,
Darrah, the Loops. Parker, Dyer, Bush.
Tucker. Norton, Carey and Hines did some
good individual playing Big Turner.
formerly AT Purdue. was much in evidence.
Clarke had his knee slightly hurt and
Partins was put in his place. Dyer's ankle
severely strained, but ne did not re-
tire Darrah had finger unjointed
The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
Indiana Editors ON a Jaunt.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. THE United
Association of Indiana Editors was
tonight entertained by. the Commercial
Club OF this city at Exchange Hall. The
reception was a very informal one and was
attended both by the editors and their
wives. After the reception the party left
for Nashville at midnight From that city
they Will go to Chattanooga and thence to
Atlanta. where they will be the guests of
the exposition company. Punch and light
refreshments were served and addresses
made by Mr.. r. W. Brown, of the di-
rectors Of the Commercial Club, Mr.. ]. b.
Stoll, of the Northern Indiana Editorial AS
sociation, and Mr.: c. b. Landis, OF the Re-
publican Association
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Dolphin has
arrived at Portland. Me-. to assist in the
forthcoming speed trial of the battle ship
Indiana A naval board, headed by Com
modore Selfridge, has been sent TO Phila-
delphia to inspect the new battle ship care
fully before she starts away from Cramps
She has been cleaned as we'll as possible
by divers, and by heeling her over con-
siderable portion of, her bottom has been
painted, SO that she Is now in fair condi-
tion- Commander Bradford has plotted out
the trial course, which lies in part of the
same waters as the course over which the
ST. Paul was recently run, though owing 10
the fact that the Indiana is only sixteen
knot Ship her course is much shorter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
National CounciI OF Women.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. IA series of con-
ferences to be held by the National Council
Of Women of the United States, which is
itself a branch of the International Council
of Women. composed of the national coun-
ellis of the various nations. was begun at
the exposition auditorium this afternoon
An address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the
womans board. and by Mrs Mary Lowe
Dickinson. president of the National Coun-
ell of Women, who presided. This was fol-
lowed this afternoon by the presentation of
the Canadian Council, at which many inter-
esting papers were read
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
Girls. Iudu.trial school.

The Girls Industrial School assembled
Saturday afternoon for the first time since
the summer vacation. and there We're over
400 children enrolled. who wish TO learn TO
sew. Each girl is put TO work on a gar
ment which she needs for herself and for
the making she may have the garment
This is "A practical charity. BY the time
cold weather comes most of then. are pre-
pared with warm underclothing The
school has been having Its meetings In
Tomlinson Hall. While the hall is occu-
pied. the Supreme Court judges have offered
their rooms Saturday afternoons for the
children
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Judge SAN
dusky. OF Clay county, attorney for the
heirs of DIR. F'raker in the suit of the in
surance companies to recover the claims
paid for the supposed death OF Fraker, filed
appearance for his clients in the federal
court to-day. The answer TO the insurance
companys suit will not be filed until the
federal court opens on the first Monday in
November Judge Sandusky said the heirs
were now waiting for some proposition OF
this sort from the insurance companies.
He further said IL the defendants were in
clined to fight the case the companies
money could not be recovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 7.--Attorney
McCune has just obtained decree for the
incorporation of an international School
headquarters in Kansas City
The object of the association is TO pro-
vide for old and superannuated pedagogues
VINO nave peem w1Ln our ou. In .he cause OF
able home, and when encessary extends a
like care to their relatives who may have
been depending on them for support Ar
struction of a teachers home at Eureka
Springs. Ark, at cost OF $150,o00
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
Wooi-Grovers' Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Judge William
Lawrence, of Bellefontaine. o.. president
of the National Wool-growers' Association;
w G. Markham, and Secretary Avon, of
New York, have called meeting of wool
growers, wool dealers and sheep breeders
to meet at the Ebbftt House, Washington,
ID. c., Dec. 4. to urge Congress to in
corporate wool tariff provisions ON any
revenue bill that may be passed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08

as rumored. Yale has not altered her
position and she will not. There is no
change i'm Yale.s attitude. Last spring a
letter was written to Harvard asking
whether certain statements derogatory to
Yale players were true. We did not ask
Harvard TO apologize as certain Harvard
authorities interpreted the communication.
I'VE have made Harvard no offer to play
this fall" he continued, land we have
heard nothing from them relative to Oct
g. being the last date on which a game
can be arranged. There has been no direct
communication with Harvard looking to-
ward game. and considering the diff
culties regarding playing rules and the
small space of time left for arrangements
I don't see how there can be a game
Manager Foote admitted that the senti-
ment of the undergraduates of both uni
versities for game and regretted
that circumstances made one apparently
impossible. ~
The Harvard athletic committee tonight
gave out the following explanatory state
ment: "Oct. having passed and Harvard
having received no invitation from Yale
to play football, il is now definitely settled
that there will be no football game this
year between the elevens OF these univer-
Stiles"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
w. II. House Had a sof, su.,.

PTrTSBURG. Oct. THE committee of
councils investigating the city attorney $
office received itemzed statements from
two banks to-day which show that Assist
ant City Attorney W. II. House has re-
celved in the past ten years on city de-
posits interest 10 the amount OF S29.3l9. OF
which no apparent record is made. There
probably run the amount up to $4,000. MIR.
House as yet will say nothing in his de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-08
No YaIe-Harvara Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. TT see no
possible chance for Yale-Harvard football
game this year" said Manager Foote. of
the Yale eleven. II thought last Friday
that there might possibly be a reconcilia-
ton. but now see no opportunity for one
One thing Is, certain. Yale will make no
offer FOR q provisional game with Harvard