davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Zn6W parOTiec rOzbity.

Colon, Kolumbia, "a. wrzesnia.
W poblizd Rio Janeiro ma wy
brzezu mia} sic rozbic wielki paro-
wiec handlowy angielski. Nazwisko
jego jest ,,Cascapedia", by} w}asno-
Scia R. NJ. Hudsona z Sunderland,
Anglii. Mia} on 822 stop diugosci,
40 szerokosci, 81 g}ebokosci 2O6o
ton objetosci. Geese za}ogi oCasca-
pedii's zagine{a. Blizszych szczego-
low brak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Cabinet BadeniegO W Wiedniu.

Wiedef5, "a wrze$nia. - Hr. Ba-
deni przyby} tu juz cd kilku dni -
pracuje mad za}ozeniem noWego
gabinetu. "Neue Freie Presse"
utrzymuje, ze do programu hr. Ba'
niego wchodza nastepujace punkty
zasadnicze: reforma wyborcza, ugo-
da Wegrami, ukonczenie reformy
podatkowej. Baron Gautsch ucho-
dzi powszechnie "a przysz}ego mini
stra o$wiaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
SpraHa O pObicie zOny.

Fr. B. Przybylski, zam. pm. 475o
ma Atlantic ave. zostaf aresztowany'
ma skarge wfasnej zony, "a pijahstwo
pobicie. Termin sedziego La
Bnya d. Ago pazdziernika. Przybyl'
ski postawiony pod kaucya $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Ziszd dW0ch cesarzys

W5edsf, 24go wrzesnia' - Il
dobrego zr6d}a podaja tu wiado.
mosG, IL cesarz niemiecki Wilhelm l
car Rosyi Miko}aj lada dzieh mice
beda kr6tki zjazd W zamku mySliw-
skim W Romintach W Prusach.
Zjazd ten odbedzie sic poufnie, bez
uroczystosei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Najmniejszy konik ma swiecie.

Pu}kownik ]. II. Woods Hou-
ston, Tex. Jest posiadaczem nsjmniej-
szego W swiecie konika. Ow kucyk
nazywa SIG Baby Ruth, ma lat 81
IT,. 10 cali (troche wiecej, niz pa-
torej stopy) wysokosoi:; Mote iatwo
stana6 ma duzym kuchennym poimi.
sku. Pulkownikowi dawano jut "a
tego karla $4,000, ale ME chce 60
odstapic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Liga POlska W AmeryCe.
POsiedzeuie Zarzadu.

Posiedzenie Zarzadu Ligi polskiej
v Ameryce odbedzie sic dzlsiaj dnis
95go wrzesnia br. o godz. 7.3o wie-
czorem ma plebanii W paraGi sw.
stanislsws K. W Chicago.
Sekret0r2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Kapitan ,,Mortery" pod sadem
W0jennym.

Maaryt, 24go wrzesnia. - 4
Havany (wyspa Kuba) dOnosz2, Il
kapitan parowca "MOrtera", kt0ry
miaf zatopi6 okret wojenny hiszpan-
ski "Barcastegui", zostas oddany
pod sad wojenny z powodu tel kata-
strofy. Zarzucajs mu niedbalstWo
i nieostroznosG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25

zycia pa dworcu' kolei przy IL ulicy.
By}a chora ma SERGE.
= Nieznajomy czfowiek wczorai
rano godz. 6 spad} pociagu kolei
Lake Shore ma Al ulicy izabif sic ma
miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25

Pienisdze do wypozyczsnia. Duze sunny. NiESi
dfosci tylko Chicagy. Sptacamy pozyczh Cd
Towsrzystw duzs oszcZednosG. HiPoteki SmoTt-
gsges) na sprzsds& Zgt9sie sic osoSisSie ALDO IL
stownie do a. o. STONE & CO., La Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25

Kazdy powinien pamietac 0
sierotach. Zr6dlem fundusz6w
potrzebnych ma utrzymanie
Domu sierot polskich, jest do
broczynnosc mi1osierdzie
chrzescija1skie wsp6}rodak6w.
Otoz jak kazdego roku tax W
obecnym odbywa sic Fair" ma
korzysc Domu sierot.
Wszyscy So pozadanymi 60:
Semi; wszyscy pe}nic moga i
powinni mi}osierdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25

n;szczy sprzety nozami, rozpruwa
posciel i wysypuje pierre ma uhce.
Sedzia Kersten posla1 aresztowane'
go do Bridewell pod kara $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
Fair" jest otwarty codzie1,
opr6cz srody ipistku.

Tow. sw. Barbary wystapi
ma ,Fairze" W sobote d. 2Sgo
wrzesnia, jak jeden maz. Mech
zyje!. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-25
z 'Fairu" ma sierOty W
Hall przy ul. Bradley.

DIS wieczorem ,,Fairu'' ME
bsdzie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

New York. Sept. - -. G Wilson. one %
the receivers Of the Atchison road. died
suddenly az the Holland house this morn
ing Mr. Wilson had risen late and WAS
dressing. when he suddenly became uncon-
scicus. and before medical aid arrived was
dead II is thought death was due 10 over1
work. Wilson was = wears old and Of
robust appearance.
Mr. Wilson was appointed a receiver OF
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
with Col AIdsce Walker and John J. Nc
Cook in December. 1924. hy Judge Henry
e. Caldwell. OF the United states Circuit
court for the eastern district 81 Arkansas.
He was designated for this position by the
Western holders Of interests in the Sys-
tcm, and was their special representative.
with headquarters az Topeka. Mr.. Wilson
had not previously had experience in rail
way matters, but he was well known
throughout Kansas and the adjacent states,
and had the confidence Of the business pub
lie. Previous TO this appointment he had
held the office OF clerk OF the United States
district court OF Kansas. and had been
somewhat prominent IN politics. Mr.. vii
son went to Kansas many years ago from
his native state. Indiana. and soon became
a leading citizen. Col Walker another OF
the Atchison receivers. said on learning OF
Mr. Wilson's death that the receivership
was now so near its termination that he
ala not look for the appointment Of re-
ceiVer TO replace Mr.. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

Anderson. Ind. Sept. 1s.-One Of the i'm
mense gas mains feeding furnaces Of the
American Plate Glass Works at Alexan-
dr.a WAS broken last night while a cast
ing was being made. The accident Vas
occasloned by heavy pot falling from a
crane squarely upon the feed pipe The
full force of gas from the we'll became igr
nted. but the workmen. realizing the
danger in time. fed from the building.
The rush OF blazing gas was soon 40 great
that the hose and pump couplings were al
most Instantly destroyed. Assistance was
asked of the surrounding towns. and vari-
ous fire departments responded. II was
impossible 10 shut off the flow Of gas or
extinguish the blaze. and the efforts Of
the firemen were confined 10 saving the
smaller buildings Of the works. Loss S75.-
0oe. with Insurance. The plant was re-
opened last Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Jackson. Col. James Watson and Fred

Jackson. Col. Janles Watson and Fred
Wendell.
The Illinois monuments were dedicated
on the site where Widow Cflenn's house
ssoo1 during the battle. i IS a fsw hun
6rea yards SOUTHEAST OF the famous
Bloody Pond" The widows house was
burned during the fight BUT the ~al9ody
pond : stin there II was 80 named BE-
cause rs waters we're red with human
blood after the hattie. and people living
N ne vicinity say that since that terrible
Cay animals have refused 20 drink the
water. it VAS o'clock when GOV. Alt
geld and nsrty arrived Several thousand
people. principally from Illinois or those
Who served n Illinois regiments. we're
there 20 witness the ceremonies After
PRAYER Gov. Altgeid made an address.
turning the monuments over 10 the gov
erumsnt Responses were made by Col.
Smith. r. A. Atkins and Col. j. .. Ev-
crest. Gen. John NJ Palmer and Vice
Pres.den; Stevenson spoke briefly.
The exercises attendant upou the trans
fer OF rhe Indiana monuments to the gov
eminent were held al Lyt.e hi.
as the ridge south OF the Deer
house is called. IN memory of
Gen Lyle who Was killed there Gen.
NJ G. Hunter was master Of ceremonies.
Hon. D r Mcconnell made an address
turning the m1numeats over 70 Gov
Z iAAE4E ll1tA+tFf - 4t1 AFSA'''itst@-ts tAts
Wallace and Col. J. y. Walker. eomman-
der-in-ch.ef OF the G. A. r.. spoke. The
exercises concluded with salute fired by
.mants Of Indiana militia.
The Massachusetts monuments were
dedicated al Knob Hill at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. The ceremonies were short
and impressive Gov. Greenhalge called
the assembly to order and made the ad-
dress Of the occasion. He briefly review
ed the part that Massachusetts took in the
awful battle. and then of the part she
took i'm the great Rebellion. In conclu-
sion he spoke Of the dedication OF the
field as a national park in honor of the
heroes who fell there At the conclusion
OF his speech the governor and his staff.
together with the state commission. went
to the national Cemetery and decorated
TIE graves OF the Massachusetts soldiers
buried there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

A NEW WAR IN PROGRESS.
speech by Gov. Altgeid on
the Battlefield.

Chattanooga, Sept. Is-GOv. Altgeid, Of
Illinois. created a sensation az the monu-
meut dedication. the conclusion OF his
speech being a follows:
Instead of an armed force that we can
rreet on the field. there Is today an enemy
that is invisible but everywhere at work
destroying our institutions. That enemy
is corruption. II seeks TO direct official ac-
tion, 1t dictates legislation. and endeavors
TO control the construction OF the laws. II
seeks to control the press, 10 set fashions
and shape public sentiment IL has emascu-
lated American politics, and places II on
the low plane Of jugglery. The tendency
is now for political parties 10 forsake
principle and follow expediency, and their
platforms are often drawn 10 evade or
straddIe every live issue. The idea is now
10 cajole rather than convince, TO ignore
great wrongs and wink at abuses, 10 court
The support of conflicting interests. though
il involves the deception of one or both.
We are substituting office-seeking and
office-holding for real achievements, and
instead of great careers in public life We
are facing harvest of slippery, blear-eyed
and empty mediocTity, which glides into
oblivion without the assistance OF death.
To be an eligible candidate for Office now
often means TO stand for nothing in partic
ular and 10 represent no definite principle.
but all things 70 all men and in the end 10
be contemplate.
''Th,rtyfour years ago the call was 10
fight an open enemy in the field. Today
our country is cahng for men who will
be true TO republican institutions at
home. Never before aid this republic call
SO loudly as it does today for a strong.
sturdy manhood that will stand up de-
family and dare to do right.
For more than "A decade the tendency
in this country has been toward a color
less and negative diletanteism, having
the counteuance Of the Pharisee with the
greed of the wolf. and drawing all It's in
spirations from the altar of concentra ,ed
and corrupting wealth. The flag has been
praised at champagne dinners while the
very pole from which ID fioated was being
eaten off by corruption and republican in
stitutiona were beng stabbed 10 the
vitals y new Gospel has come among
us. according 10 which II is mean TO rob
q hen roost Of hen. but plundering thou
sands make us gentlemen.
MY friends the men OF the past did
their duty. Shall Ne do ours? They were
asked 10 face death. You may have u
face calumny and ooloquy. No man ever
served his country without being v.lfied.
for all who make a profit Of injustice Will
ha your enemies. But as sure as the
heavens ara high and Justice is eternal
VIII you triumph in the end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Uniting tho Silver Forces

Chicago, Sept. ls.-The free silver forces
Of the United States viii be consolidated
and headquarters established al Chicago.
Gen 4. j. Warner VIII he president OF
the consolidated body. and Edward r
Light secretary. This much was agreed
upon at a conference OF silver leaders al
the Auditorium hotel committee Of
nine was appointed 10 take charge OF af-
fairs and keep the headquarters in Chi
cago open. The committee promptly
launched bomb in the shape of the fol-
lowing resolution:
That II is the sense OF the committee
that an early conference of hi-metall!sts
from all states who are willing TO place
cause above party be called, 10 meet and
formulate pan toward holding a national
convention 10 nominate candidates for
president and vice president OF the United
States upon platform with the sole plan
Of independent bi-metallism for the United
States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

y The machinery UntI tie .ast th.ng On
the programme. A. that time the aoa- for
action WAS set fag 5 q. m. Rosion tsEne.
y whjcR is one hour earlier than ths tine
IN Atlanta. Fgve-thiTty came and tAe
clock moved or. hut the expected wor6
was no. receives. anS Il was nearly an
hour ard hslt later when tire signal
came ana the president pushed the Sutton
Almost Immediately after he had given
the required pressure on che button. word
Nas telsgrs pheG that & had worked per
fecily. shortly before this time the pres
idents evening nail wss brought into the
room. and. picking up an evening paper,
one serv@d hv fhe United Press. ar.
Cleveland's eve sll upon a heavily loaded
article O. the first page announcing inst
lie had pressed the button az p. N. The
presi5en, Rad aloud some lines ~ ths
article with manifest disapproVal. as al
that moment IL was several hours past
the time mentioned in the article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
TIE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Reunion Held in a Big Circus Tent at
hatfanooga.

Chattanooga, sept IS.-It Is doubtful T
J.. = Parnum IN his palmiest days evet
saw = IN crowd at his circus as assem-
hlrj te0eath one OF his old three-rinead
tents In this city tonight. Barnum used 10
claim that ne seated 1900 II he told
tAN t.ui1. there must have been a greater
runttae in it todav for the space used
for cir, us performers vas occupied ~
auditors. Tho occasion fol this gathe NJ
was the reunion Of the Society OF tre
Army of the CumberlanI large mum
L5- z veterans belonging 10 the Society
~ tho Army Of the Tennessee. who came
hcre from Cincinnati. we're present as
guests. The veteran general. J. =. Nor
ceh wee president of the society who
is now past 50 years. presided. in the ao-
Screo % Gen. RosecrA1s. the president
When TIE meeting haa been called % or
dor Ger Morgan introduced Mayor Geo.
W1ehe u no made the address Of W. 7r1e.
7.le re- pouse was ma 20 by Gen q Y
E1yrt07. secretary Of the association. Fol
lowing Gen BoyuI0n. Gen Morgan made
au address Of welcome - the Confederate
veterans after which Senator Manders m.
O. y hYrska. delivered The annual soci -ty
address Senator MardeTsOn was fire.
cuer-lv interrupted during his speech by
C1ee~s and applause
The Ariou GIee Cluh sang song when
Senator Nanderson aa3 finished and then
Secretary Herbert was introduced As
The secretary came forward ho was greet
ei wsth loud applause. Nr Herbert made
a pleasant speech. and val1ted a number
~ anecdotes. tie closed his speech hy
saving. Gentlemen vou who wore the
h'ue iu the iays that tried mems souls
are u7-. more true - the flag under which
v.u fought than are the men WAC fought
.a gray st Chiokamaur3 and Mss orary
p 1r- i the government tnat ordained
tre dedication Of this national park Is
yours. 50 also IS .t their govern
maut lis privileges are the.rs. and
frs promises are ~ them and
,hes- children. They take PRIDE IN ITS
power and sts priest Ee among the nations
os the earth. and th.s loyalty % me Union
as t-'~ ~feaarstes Who once fought - ht-
terry against ~ q tne c-owuing glory Of
the heroes "a blgs fo~ vaom monuments
ara to ha fad Gated tow7-r7w
sut Cen. Se13dsld. Gen. O NJ Dodge
tY f-vs Gen Daniel Buuartela and Gen
H,r7-H Porter each .0 turn made 2 brief
.7rk when Secretary HeThart had finished,
ana .her the meeting adjourned It was
announced trat r1e society would hold a
business meeting ~ elect officers on Sa'Ur-
Sav morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
The Eastern Washington wheat Crop.

Tacoma. Sept. s-Special.-C. ". Richie.
manager OF the Solicitors Loan a Trust
company, which is interested in a large
number Of wheat farms In Eastern wash
ington. has been examining the condition
OF the crops in the Palouse and Big Bend
countries during the past two weeks.
From Spokane ho writes that the price
of grain has fallen 10 cents a hushel in
the past month, and that in Consequence
much of the crop viii be held iill January
for better prices. He says ~ per cent.
Of the crop in the Palouse Is ruined. and
this. with tho decrease in acreage will
probably send prices away up during tho
next three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
senator Vest still a Free siIverIte-

New York, Sept. 1S-Seuator Vest. OF
Missouri was interviewed today regard
ing his reported change Of views on the
silver question. He said: ''The alleged
conversion never occurred have not left
ther anks Of the free coinage advocates.
and my adherence TO the principles / have
always advocated is unchanged. Notwith-
standing the Unauthorized report to the
contrary I firmly believe in the full and
unlimited use OF silver against the single
gold standard. 7 wish II distinctly under
stood that ! have not in the least depart
ed from my principles on the silver ques-
tion. and really | am at loss TO know
how II was that | came 10 be misrepre-
sentei"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
The Oregon Hon Crop.

Portland. Sept ls-Advices from All
the hop fields in this state are To the effec.
that about three-fourths ~ the crop will
be saved. The total yield Is estimated a
T. 01n bales. One of the features Of tho
present season IL that houses IN New York
and other Eastern cities which I'm former
wears we're heavy buyers are this year all
seeking cousiznments They know that
the Pacific coast growers are in poor shape
70 either obtain picking funds or 20 hold
their hnps affer theN are In the hale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
4 Noted Pioneer Dead

Wilbur. Sept ts-Jack Walters. an ec-
centric and widely knoVn pioneer. led
this morning a. the ranch ~ MS brother.
ten mites from town. He came 20 fhe
Walla Wsla valley In 1850 He was
member % the historic party that dis
covered the rich diEgnFs a old Pierce
Cstr. Idaho he waz a packer for tho
government through the $ez Per~s war.
and was WITH Gen. Miles command when
chief Joseph surrnndere5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Register Fading Committed for Trial.

Vancouver 2. g. Sept IS-W. r. Faid-
iur defaulf{ng registrar of the supreme
court A. New Westminster. was TO-DAY
committed for trial 81 the sssizes on three
separate counts of embezzlemnuf The
defslcation amounts % about E4000A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
IN CHlCkANATGAFIELD
Reunion of Men Who Fought
There 81 Years Ago.
THEY MEET AS BROTHERS NOW.
lanks and Rebs Talk, Eat. Drink
and Even Sleep Together.
THEY MEET AS BROTHERS NOW.

niversary Celebration->tate Mon
uTnents Dedicated ana Turned over
by the Governors 20 the Federal Au-
thorities To-day the Park Dedira-
cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

one advantage ~ taking Ayers Sarsara-
ria 20 purify the blood is that won need not
infringe upon your hours of labor nor deny
yourself any food that agrees ~Ith you. In
a word. you are not compelled 10 starye or
loaf. while taking BE-. These are recon-
nardatfons worth considering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
snnrerne Cnnrt neclslnn.

OLYMPIA Sept 1s Especial The 81
nrerne court has affirmed ths Judgment IN
the -asA Of W n. NJ Kay, respondent. IS.
John Efwo0d. appellant. from Whatcogu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

Prince Henry ~ Prussia. brot aer OF I'm
rse-or William. has been granted = fur
Tough % A year on aCcouu; 0f hls untnter-
rgr,fed s4Tvlces of several years duration
as an ofscer in the German army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
nld ,oldler-- At 1heIr Comrade-. Grave

Nashville Tenn. Sept. Is-Yesterday q
sae- 81 tram 20 Chat-aHooes. containing
tn.., -rternars. about 7 .597 veterans. 'ae-r
fr.sass and families. stopped a. the Stone
v,et~ rs-.anaI cemetery. twenty-nHe
-.Hez ~euta ~ Nashville. tor two hou-s
g ali-v the 1l5 soldiers - vis.t the graves
II cL-4- comrades. Appropriate speeches
v.ra &c. and many " tae women were
ra-:.rtlis-lv affected - t7ev viewed the
rrzvts - the!r dead loved ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

John Colvar. a Wefl-k known newspaper
man Of Nashville Tenn. died there sud
denly Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Dainty
Handker-
chiefs.

Our buyer has secured assort-
raents which include those irre-
sist!oly cho!ce and dainty crea-
tons OF art which yearly BIOS
som into existence TO tempt pur-
ehasers. Being OF use and beau
ty they are always acceptable.
Ths varieties are endless. The
prices Iec and upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

Never was better equipped for
that kind OF an argument. The
store fairly sparkles with them.
They have been flooding in upon
us for the past two weeks. but
we have been too busy with
special features 10 give you any
general information on the sub
ject. All ready now though. and
glad to enlighten you.
Special value In Silk, Wool
and Mohair Mixtures Dress
Goods at soc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

I, you know about Gloves you'll
enjoy looking at our stock and
wearing them. Glove makers
think we are TOO exacting, but
cur customers do not. We have
pushed the glove department up
10 the store level. Better stock
than ever at better prices FOR
the buyer. Gloves for every
function and every use. All the
best. Special value IN Gloves
al 81 pair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-30
now our NEIcHEORS ACT.

One of the largest of the eastern cot
ton mills will establish $1,000, 900 plant
in Rome, Ga. Their agent has visited
eleven counties in Georgia. He finally
decided to recommend one of three
counties, of which Floyd was one. Then,
after further investigation, that city was
recommended on account of its nearnesS
to the coal fields, its climate and the
great amount of cotton that is marketed
there.
Dalton's Business Mems League has
held enthusiastic meetings andIperfected
an organization. A committee reported
5000 collected towards defraying the ex-
penses of committee to 60 east to get a
mill to locate there. The league decid-
ed to send two men to Lowell and Bos-
ton to lay Dalton's advantages before
the mill men there. They left few
mornings ago for the east.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-01-30
Public Road Notice.

GEORGIA-Terrell county.
Office of Clerk Couny Commissioners.
All persons are hereby notified that on
the first Tuesday in February next an
order will be granted for the establish
ing of a public road commencing at
Sunny Side school house, in the 18th dis
trio, an d be fork of the Starkevllle
and Dawson road and running in north
east direction on an old roadbed through
the land of r. w. Fletcher, G. E. Lewis
and James McCrackin to where said old
road inrersects the public road from
Graves Station to Edwards store.
!. w. ROBERTS,
Clerk B. G. G. T. c.