davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
Dinities.
TIFF LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY,

Beautiful white dimity IS cts quality 10 cts; 20
cents quality at IL 1-2 cents; IS cents quail
ity at IS cents.
Beautiful white dotted swiss IS cents quality
IS cts. White, blue and pink swisses IS
cts quality at 20 censs
Fine figured organizes IS cts quality at 18c,
Beautiful plsses all colors IS cts quality IS cts
Ioooyds fine figured dimlty IS ctsquality sc.
Blue and pink satin X cts quality 10 cts.
Fine black lace stripe organdies 20 cents quail
ity, our price 10 cts to close.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
Stocklaw Election Notice,

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county anelection
will be held at the election precinct In
the S11th district, G. M. in said county, and
at Bronwood, the election precinctin th Q
1143rd District, G.. NJ, in said county,
on Thursday, the 25th day of June, 1896,
when the question will be submitted to
the qualified voters of said Districts in
the following form: For Fence or Stock
law. The registration books will be
closed for said election on the 5th day of
June, 1896. This May 4th, 1896.
J.W. ROBERTS, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
Seriously Sick,

Rev. P. L. York, one of the Oldest
and most highly esteemed citizens of
this county, is very low at his home
near the city. At the time of going to
press he was barely alive, and no hopes
were entertained of his recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27

Malaria produces weakness, general
debility, biliousness, loss of appetite, ir-
digestion and constipation. Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the caus g
which produces these troubles. Try II
and you will be delighted. so cents. To
get the genuine ask for Groves
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
DIED OF PARALYSIS.
An Aged and Respected Citizen Passes
Away.

Late Saturday afternoon Mr.. B. Nc
Donald, one of DawsOn's Oldest and
best known citizens, was found sitting
on his front door steps unable to move
or speak.
He was paralyzed in his right side
and died yesterday morning without
having been able to speak except to
make faint request for water.
Mr.. Mcdonald leaves an aged wife,
two sons and two daughters and a
host Of friends to mourn his death.
The remains will be inferred in the
city cemetery this morning at 8
o'clock,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
The Time for Building

up the system is at this season. The
cold weather has made unusual drains
upon the vital forces. The blood has be-
come impoverished aud impure, and al.
tue functions of the body suffer is con-
sequence. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
great builder, because it is the One True
Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27

What good will gold or silver do you
IL you don't keep it at home? Smoke
Jim Griggs cigar made in Terrell coun-
ty. At.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27

In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Old Witt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood and
luyigorate the system.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
Wool Dress Goods.

All shades and stripes from 10 cts to SO cts
and worth double the money. Beautiful line
of wool plaids for waists 5 to rs cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27

Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with all who use them. All drug
gists. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
Hats, Beautiful Line.

IS, 50 and IS cents and $500 worth just
double the price. Fine line full shaped AL
yine fur hats at Less than cost.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
Clothing.

Five hundred mems fine suits in clays, tri-
Goes, cheviots and cassimeres worth from ten
to twenty dollars, your choice for $7.25. If
you ever expect to need suit come at once
and we will sell you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
ON sans
MIMI e
COUGH CURE

cures quickly. That is what it was
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick
relief; quick cure. Pleasant TO take.
Children like it and adults like 1t.
Mothers buy it for their children.
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt & Co., makers OF
De Wits Little Early Rtsers, the famous
Aetle pills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-27
5000 YARDS
Beautiful .Printemp Silks.

in the following shades Yellow, green, blue.
gray, pink, lavender, old rose and heliotrope,
These goods we sold ats cts; to close now at
10 cents. Beautiful line Of crepe cloth in pink
blue and yellow to close at 8 I.2'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
VERY INDEPENDENT.
Attitude ofAmerican Catholic Bishops
Not ReIished at Vatican.
Fears That Present Political Campaign May
Cause Still Further Trouble.

London, Oct. 27-rhe Pail Mall Gazette
publishes a dispatch from its Rome CORE
spondent in which he says:
1.-The coming Presidential election in the
United States Is the absorbing topic at
the Vatican. owing to the strides made
by Catholicism In America. now one of
the largest sources of income the church
has 1t Is recognized that the standing
danger to Romanism in the United States
is the independence Of the American bish-
ops. noticeable since me time of Plus XII
The latter fully recognized that these
their brethren elsewhere. ana he showed
that he understood this by his answer to
some English priests who asked for GER
tain privileges. He said:
i am. as you say. Pope, yet ] cannot
accept your request. ! can show you
way to obtain your request | can show
you the way to obtain your desire. Go to
America. for there the bishops are
greater than the Pope.
ION the accession of Pope Leo. matters
assumed different aspect. He charged
Mgr. Satolli with the duty Of intimating
TO the bishops. in unnistakable language,
the limits of their powers and the result
was something like "A split which 1t took
Mgr Satoil two years to heal But his
mission had good results"
The correspondent adds that the Vail
can does not wish the clergy In the United
States to take part In the campaign. lest
there should be a new division in the
ranks and an outbarst of intemDerate cx-
preston of political opinion on the part of
the more impetuous bishops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
NEW ENGLAND
Continued from page ~

the leading characteristics Of our PEG.
pie, the very cornerstone Of the ma
tional fabric. (Three cheers).
"Shall we abandon our love for any
Of these? (Cries of No, No, never).
shall we turn our old time respect
into disrespect for them? (Cries OF
'never)
Has our faith in Republican insti-
tutions weakened?
HAS patriotism lost any of it's force
and vigor?
II answer no. forever no.
We will not forsake the paths of our
fathers; we will not assist in any act
of dishonor to this republic; we will
not aid in the destruction Of confidence
which is the very base OF our credit
and business prosperity. New Eng
land with its glorious ancestral mem
cries will not be found, this year or
any other year, on the side of repudia
ton. (Cheers).
THAT grand group of heroes, that
noble band who peried life, future and
honor in the cause of freedom, the
signers of the Magma Charta of our
liberties-John Hancock and John and
Samuel Adams; Elbridge Gerry and
Robert Treat Paine of Massachusetts;
Josiah Bartlett Matthew Thornton
and VIM. 'Whipple of New Hampshire.
stephen Hopkins and VIM. Emery of
Rhode Island. Roger Sherman, Oliver
Wolcott and William Williams of Con-
necticut: whose descendants still live
among you. could never look down APP
provingly upon any act that would
blacken the good name of the country
for which they riskcd so much, nor
will their descendants he false to them
now tCheersl. Men of all sections will
not now falter in the presence of i'm
pending danger.
What we want in this country
above all else is to keep and sustain
our honor. We want not only policy
that win settle and start the wheels OF
industry and utilize the mighty water
power To which your spokesman has
referred, but we want policy that
will put enough money into the treas
ury every "A hours to pay our running
expenses.
Men of New England. you can go
back home without the slightest ap-
prehension that the great West win be
one whit behind you in sustaining the
holy cause of country and our proud
American name. They, with the men
of the South will march with you side
by side. contributing each their share
to the continued enthronement of pub
lie honor and the triumph OF sound
money.
i thank you from the bottom of my
heart for this call-as tribute to the
hottest cause in which the citizens of q
free republic ever We're engaged. that
Of maintaining their honor and credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
ORDNANCE BUREAU REPORT.
Much Work Has Been Done Toward the Arma
ment Of the Navy.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The annual re-
port of Capt. Sampson, chief of the
naval ordnance bureau, shows that a
great deal of work has been done dur
ing the past fiscal year towards the
armament of the ships of the navy.
Up to date the bureau has built $50
guns of large calibre, has 50 partly
completed and has condemned only
two. All Of the six-inch guns on hand
are to be converted into rapid firing
guns as soon as funds are available
The appropriation of $3.50 900 for re-
serve guns is being utilized to con-
struct two eight-inch, two twelve-inch
and two thirteen-inch guns. and these
with those previously authorized will
supply the needs of the naval service
for some time. leaving the only appro-
priation needed that for guns to arm
the auxiliary cruisers.
Much difficulty has been experienced
with brown powder in the large calibre
guns and an escape from this by the
Introduction Of smokeless powder is
much to be desired. A large number
OF five and six-inch projectiles is still
needed, and the bureau strongly urges;
that 1t he authorized to acquire a re-
serve store, as the projectiles improve
by the lapse of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
A TERRIBLE TALE
Continued from page ~

dropped down it WAS hut to be subjected
to his abuse in another form.
AT North Fairfield we crept into an old
house which was nearly tumbled down
and was used to store hay. ! could not
have gone farther and think that | lost
my senses when fell on that hay. The
stay here was a little over a day, for il
became plain to him that | could go no
further for a time,
My dress was torn about off from ME,
my feet, cncased in low shoes. We're bis
tered and almost bleeding. Bickforti here
at North Fairfield said he knew Il family
by the name of Albion Sawtelle. where
he guessed he could put up. but for some
reason he did not and | think it was be-
cause he feared detection so when night
came on again ] was once more compelled
to move on. and this time we went AS far
as Skowhegan and to Il place Kept by Il
farmer named Nat Howes. where We
stayed all night.
"Bickford told them I was his niece and
We We're looking for work. | told them I
had been stolen. but they would not inter
fere in my behalf anu SO. Wednesday
night. Howes took his team and drove us
down to Il railroad crossing. where we
were put out and followed the track back
to Sawtelle's of Fairfield. Here Bickford
got another scare and we had to travel
in the woods until We came TO, the farm
of Joseph Otis of South Norridgewock
some two miles out on the Watervllc
road.
Tuesday and Wednesday. we stayed
mere, DiChlofu III tittS tdSt ttlltllS WIS
! his daughter. that we We're from South
Gardiner and after work. At Otis | be-
came sick abed and Bckford left me to
get work somewhere. leaving word that
he would pay my board for two weeks,
but that he should return in a few days.
That is the last | have seen of the
| man" and with a sigh Myrtle Adams
nearly tainted away with exhaustion of
having kept up to tell her story.
Il desire to say" said Mrs. Adams.
that Myrtle has always been a little
| homebody. not caring to go out much
and never doing so without our permits
| sion. She has been to school ever since
| she was Old enough. seldom if ever miss
ing day. and in all her life she never
| has told me a lie
Bckford left Bowdoin wearing a mus
| tache. He left Myrtle Adams without
| one. He left upon the Spinney place .
| wife, daughter of years. and two boys
| of younger age.
| Mrs. Charles II. Bickford bears a good
| reputation, and yet this is the second time
| during married life with Bickford that
she has been left by him and without
| food or money.
Bowdoin and Bowdonham people would
| mob Rickford if found now.
| Myrtle Adams is under care of DR.. !.
C. Irish and her condition is very serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
RULE OR RUIN.
Final pronunciamento Of Chairman Iruma"
Of the New York Popocrats.

New York. Oct. 27.-James Z. Ifu-
man, chairman of the Popocratic s.a'e
executive committee, whose ions'
waving locks of auburn, flowing WINS :.
kers and carefully curled mustache vi
the same color have made MN PIC
t,,rasnue figure at the Hotel Barthoidi
for month. issued final address
.To the People of the State OF Ne"
York" Sunday. 1t is in short, Jerky
paragraphs like this:
"The final struggle of the campaign
has come.
I'VE enter the last week of the cam
paign full of hope and confidence.
Victory is at hand.
1.-THE voice of the people will be heard
in emphatic tones on the Sd of Novem-
Der.
1.-THE Democratic state committee
will see that there be an honest express
sion of the will of the people at this
election.
"A close watch will be maintained
against fraud, intimidation and decep-
ton.
This is a Democratic state, crowned
by many a Democratic victory.
with one combined effort we can re-
claim it from the enemy.
1.-The single gold standard has been
on trial in the United States for
twenty-three years.
Ruin and misery marx its trail
Shall the people endorse it for four
years longero
IF you say yes, vote for Mckinley
and Hobart.
nd iS q
ballot cast for the restoration to the
people of their constitutional rights.
"A vote for Porter and Schraub and Ii
tus Is a vote for honest state government
and the overthrow of corruption at AL
bany."
efforts that he went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in the evening personally to super
wise the delivery of typewriter copies of
not only the committee. but he himself.
individually was full of hope and con-
fidence.''
I'VE expect to carry the state for Bry-
an by 10000 majority. he said proudly.
Bryan?"
ANY on 20,000?"
Mr.. Truman shook his head.
Maybe you know of somebody who
would bet on 100000
Mr. Truman didn't.
ION 5OO0?'
Mr. Truman was silent and subdued.
His look of exultation had departed.
Perhaps you or some of your friends
might want to put up a small bet that
Mckinley won't have 100000 in the state?'
Mr.. Trumans answer was inaudible;
He felt in his pockets, but produced
nothing that would be accepted on a
bet. In less than two minutes he had
turned his back upon his interrogators
and was sprinting through the hotel en-
trance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
BRYAN At CHICAGO.
Ne Gets Great Reception Some Fools Also
Throw Eggs at His Carriage

Chicago. Oct. 27.-A conquering hero
returning home could not have been
more royalty welcomed than was VIM.
J. Bryan on his arrival in Chicago, this
afternoon. The enthusiasm was re-
markable. Crowds lined the entire
route over which he passed from the
railway station to the scene of his mi
tial speech in his fight for Cook county,
and maintained continuous cheering.
Just before Mr.. Bryan reached the
armory, a number of eggs were thrown
in the direction of his carriage from the
Metropolitan Business college on the
fourth floor of a building situated OF
the north side of Monroe street nea,
the corner of Michigan avenue. Mono
of the missiles reached the candidate
or his wife. but several members OF
the reception committee marching be
side them suffered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
MR.. BRYAN IN ILLINOIS.
Vice President Stevenson Introduces Him al
His Home at Bloomingdale.

Pontiac, ILL.,. Oct. 27.-Vice President
Stevenson met Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan on
their arrival at Bloomington, his home.
The speechmaking took place in Frank
lin park, where about $4,000 people.
mostly workingmen, made the air ring
with shouts as the candidate and his
party entered under the escort of a
cavalcade of men and boys who wore
silvered hats bearing the inscription
II am for Bryan. amt your
Gen. Stevenson introduced Mr.. Bryan
land, in advocating his election, said:
I'VE have kept the faith. we have not
departed from the traditions of our
fathers; we preserve the ancient Dem
ocratic landmarks of all parties up to
the assembling of the St. Louis con-
vention.' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
MOST COMICAL YET!
Here's Popu|ist Who Sees Nothing
But Wreck and Ruin Ahead.
Says Republican Party Is Attempting a Gigan.
tic and Horrible Outrage.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 2I.-Secretary
Lynch of the Peoples party state COM
fnittee. today, said: within the past
IS hours | have received 500 letters
from different sections of the state say
ing that loan agents are notifying
mortga gers that in case Bryan is elect
ed they will promptly foreclose every
mortgage as fast as 1t becomes due and
that the insurance agents say they will
cancel all policies in the same even;
The letters state that in every town.
ship in the state where farmers are
heavily ortgaged and where the sill
yer sentiment is strong. one of these
agents can be found. The Republicans
have made a careful poll of these town
ships and know who have mortgages.
when they are due, and how the mort
eager intends to vote, his nationality.
whether he can be influenced. etc.
This information is given to this agent
so that he knows how to work each
person. Some he tells that Bryan in
tends to demonetiZe gold and that
there will be no gold with which to pay
gold mortgages. He tells others that
if Bryan is elected gold will go to a
premium and it will take two silver
dollars to get one gold dollar: that
therefore it will take twice as many
dollars to pay the mortgage if Bryan is
elected as it would if Mckinley is
elected. He tells the farmer that moth
ing but pure love for the farmer in
duces these banks. loan companies and
insurance companies to call on him and
warn him against the danger: that
these companies are opposed to any
law that would compel the farmer to
pay them twice as many dollars as he
borrowed.
What effect do you think it will have
on the. election was asked.
Mr.. Lynch replied: 1t will give the
state TO Bryan by a tremendous ma jor-
ltN. 1t is the last grand effort of the cor
rupt ana INSCRIPTIONS party to rescue
Itself from overwhelming defeat. We will
lose rev hundred votes by it. but Will
gain thousands. 1t is the most appalling
case OF intimidation in the history Of the
nun human race Sa party that will resort to
swept from the face of the earth forever.
and | believe it Will
What are you going to do to counter
act t?''
Nothing but expose it. 1t will coun-
teract itself There is enough manhood
left in the American people yet. | believe
TO bury ten thousand fathoms deep any
seen SO much corruption and intimidation
used by the Republican party in this
campaign that | believe that unless the
Republican party. is defeated in this cam
paign, the republic is at an end
Why do you think sou
because see that corporations. trusts
/ ana ml,honaires, who are the friends of
monarchy and the enemies of republics,
the world over. are supporting Mckinley
and many of them openly declare that
they prefer monarchy to republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

The boys in the state institute for the
deaf and dumb at Flint, Mich. thought
they should be dismissed at 4 p. NJ.
with the girls, instead of an hour later.
and this demand being refused they
went on strike for shorter hours in
'he industrial department. The strike
was ended by vigorous measures Sew
erai boys were expelled and the rest
.old that they, too, could go home if
,hey wanted to. privilege which a
large number may embrace. The par
ents OF the boys who have been ex
peiied Will take some action looking to
their restoration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
EASTERN STEAMBOAT co.

Popular and Delightful Route between
:ath. Boothbay and the Islands and An
lent Pemaquid.
Steamers leave City Wharf. Bath, at
35 a. NJ, and SIS P. NJ, daily, Except
undayl at ll40 Tuesdays. Thursdays
M Saturdays. Sundays leave at A. NJ.
Leave Kennebec Steamboat Co.. S wharf
ally Except Monday at $50 A. NJ.
The S.35 A. NJ. boat lands daily Except
tunday) at Isle of Springs, Mouse and
luirrel Islands and connects at Mouse
stand with annex boat for Capitol Island,
pruce Point and Ocean Point. also Heron
Stand. Christmas Cove and PemaQuid.
Returning, leaves PemaQuid at Ito p.
l., making same landings and connecting
t Bath with the train which arrives at
,ewiston at $50 p. NJ, and Augusta at
Is =. NJ.
NOON EXPRESS. leaves Bath. Tues
ny, Thursday and Saturday at u.40 A.
L., arriving at Boothbay at lao p. NJ.
Leave Boothbay daily Except Sundays)
IFS A. NJ, 2.45 P, NJ. Ills A. NJ, Tues
lays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Sundays
SATURDAY EVENING STEAMER.
caves Bath at $50 p. NJ. Leaves Booth
'ay. Morday morning at 4.4s, connecting
With trail which arrives at Lewiston nj
!. 10. Augusta at sos A. NJ.
Send for beautiful. descriptive folder.
JAMES B. DRAKE. Pres & Cen Mgr.
w. w. MASON, Agt. Bath.
Bath. Me-, July Z. 1896.
junetsodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
COL. N. X. PAINE DEAD.
Was Perhaps Best known as the Inventor Of
Paine's Celery Compound.

Windsor. Vt, Oct 27.-Col. Milton Ken
dali Paine died at his home here. this
morning. He had been in poor health for
several years. He was widely known as
the inventor and manufacturer OF Paine $
Celery Compound. and was for about 40
years the best-known druggist in Yer
mont. He was member of Gov. Farm
hams staff in 1SS0-S2: a member of the
Republican state committee in 1S9O-94. and
was prominent in Masonic circles. He
was past deputy grand commander of the
Grand Commandery Of Knights Templars
He L. survived by a wife and one daugh-
ter. His age was 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

Monday evening" Mr. Robbie f. Alexan-
der of Belmont. was driving to Belfast
with a pair of horses. owned by a com
mercial man named Barryman and at the
pair and they rushed down the Hill at a
fearful rate and across postofiice square.
smashing through the window in Alex
ander and Burgess meat market. Mr. AL
exander was thrown to the ground strik-
ing his head upon the granite sidewalk.
cutting a cash about four inches long
across his forehead. He was badly
bruised otherwise. but the attending ply
sicians think nothing serious will result.
The horse was badly cut about the for
ward legs.