davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-01-09

For fresh and pure lard go to VIII
p, xroffo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
FOR PROFIT AND PLEASURE.

Plant trees. Their shade is grateful to
man and beast; their beauty pleases the
the eye; the wind, signing through the
branches soothing to the soul. These
aesthetic advantages are cause enough
for plan ling trees, but for wood and TIM
Der, and as conservers of water, trees
have great practical value. Too many a
farm and village home is bleak and un-
comfortable merely for want of a few
trees and bit of shrubbery, and the
good wife makes pathetic efforts to have
it attractive by growing few strug-
Cling flowers. Now, itrequires only a
little effort at this season to change all
this; trees, shrubs and plants are cheap
ORGAN be propagated from the woods.
Send for the seed and nursery catalogues
of our advertisers, buy few seeds and
plants, make good garden for flowers,
small fruits and vegetables. Then let
come what may, you will have pleas
ure, health and profit from this spot
at least. Every home with a bit of land
about it can be made "a thing of beauty
and JOY forever"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
AN ABLE ARGUMENT.
The Thief Did Not Believe In Equal Divi
sion When RevOlvers Came In.

The Thief Did Not Believe In Equal Divi.
sion When Revolvers Came In.
He had both hands in the air and
was looking into the barrel of a EevoIv
81, but he retained his presence of
mind.
Il presume, he said, "that you be-
heve IN an equal distribution of proper
ty."
"That's wot," replied the highway
man as he began going through the vic.
Tins pockets.
Il supposed SO. That's usually the
way with men Of your class, but you ar
que from false premises. You try to
justify your actions
Shut up"
ooh, I'm not going to give you leo
ture on your evil ways. In fact, may
say that l am willing to accept your
theory of life temporarily.
We'll, shell out, then. -
Certainly, certainly, anything /
have. But am to understand that you
insist upon operating upon that theory? 2"
The highwayman nodded, and the
victim deposited a bunch of keys, an
old silver watch and two nickels on the
fencepost beside which he was stand
ing.
That's all l have,'' he said.
The highwayman gave an exclama.
tion of disgust and pushed all the arti
cles off on to the sidewalk.
II amt Robin paupers, he said.
"Of course not, replied the victim
cheerily, "but this isn't robbery, you
know. It's the theory Of equal division
of property You get half of that stuff,
and I'll just take one of those handsome
revolvers that you have. That's fair
and right i'll line with your
But the highwayman declined, and
he did it very roughly too.
"And yet, )" said the victim as he put
the silver watch back in his pocket, she
was the one who upheld the theory. It
only shows that these idealists don Z
live up to their teachings when it comes
down to the stern realities of life. -
Chicago Post.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

fixing Solomon was alive he would
now say: $50 to the travelling man,
learn his ways and be wise.' Mr. c. w.
Battle, Cincinnati travelling man rep
resenting the Queen City Printing Ink
Co., after suffering intensely for two or
three days with lameness of the should
er, resulting from rheumatism, complete
~ cured it with two applications of
ChambeTlain's Pain Balm. This Ieme-
dy is gaining wide reputation for its
prompt cures of rheumatism, lame b ok,
sprains, swellings, and IamenCss, so
cent bottles are for sale by Farrar & Far.
rar, of Dawson, and CT. H. A. Wall, of
Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
TIE ATKINSON AND CLAY LETTERS
Few of the Many Press Comments Upon
Them.

A Few of the Many Press Comments Upon
Them.
The Atlanta Commercial remarks
that the late published letters from
Governor Atkinson and Mr.. Clay,
chaisman of the state executive COM
mittee, relating to the expression of
| the people on the senatorial choice,
coming as they did, simultaneously,
observe more than passing notice"
If Governor Atkinson and Chairman
Clay have been reading the newspapers
during the past week it has no doubt
appeared to them that their letters are
getting something more than "pass-
ing notice." In passing, the news
paper throng seem to be noticing
them "gwlne and coming. '"-lbany
Herald.
Some have seen fit to criticies The
Herald's stand upon the recent action
of Governor Atkinson and Chairman
Clay regarding the senatorial primary,
saying by so doing we only furthered
the plans of the silyerites. Now we
personally never favored the June pri-
maries, but when the people were all
satisfied with them we dropped the
matter and only took it up again when
we saw what we believed, and still be-
lieve, to be deliberate plan to knife
Mr.. Crisp. The Herald does not pro-
pose to support, even by silence, any
undetermined and stabbing-in-the-ba back
schemes, no matter in whose interest
they are originated. Herald.
The Commercial is heartily sick OF
guaZy political schemes that are being
worked at the expense of the people,
whether they apply to senatorial or
other matters. We call upon the peo-
pie to put their iisapproval upon this
late move on the part of the governor
and his friends. The people want
none Of their advice, just now especial
ly, since Mr.. Clay acquiesced in the ac-
ton of the state committee leaving this
matter to the ople.-Atlanta Com
mercial.
Gov. Atkinson, Chairman Clay and
Candidate duBignon are opposed to
voteing for senator on the 9Th of June
The vote is too early for duBignon's
chances to defeat Crisp, and he thinks
delay would be beneficial to his ambi-
ton for the senatorship. Gov. Atkinson
is darkhOrse senatoril candidate, and
hopes delay will put. the plum within
his reach. ella Y bankers after the
gOvernorship. So the hopes of these
three are encireled by wheel within
a wheel.-Perry Home Journal.
Mr.. AtkinsOn's senatorial boom was
nothing less than bomb laid for Mr.
Crisp-but the boys of the press have
stepped on the fuse.-Macon News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
Bucken's Arnica Save,

The Best Salve in the world for Burns
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RLeum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blain's. Corns and all Skin Erlptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
HANDWRITING REVERSED.
The Peculiar symptoms OF Massachusetts,
Postmaster.

Drs. Richards and Gordon, of Quincy.
held consultation Thursday over the
case of Postmaster Charles F. Wilde,
of Wallaston, which has been puzzlng
the public during the past week. After
a careful diagnosis of the case, the ply
sieians decided that be was suffering
from congestion of the base of the brain,
and that the disease had been developing
during quite long period. One pecul-
iarity of his mental condition has been a
change in his method of writing. IN
stead of writing from left to right, as he
has previously been accustomed to do,
he has, since his sickness, when attempt
ing to write, reversed the style, and has
written backhanded, or from right to
left. Thursday he wrote his name in
his ordinary manner, however, which is
considered striking sign of improve
ment of his condition by his physicians
and friends. - Boston Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

It's ali the same, slight cold, con
gested lungs or severe cough. One Min
ute Cough Cure banishes them.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

Ii HUNG CHANG when travelling car
ries his coffin with him everywhere.
When he comes to America and visits
the New York stock exchongesshe will
need it dead sure. g.. sssssssSSssa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

Spool silk all coors 7 cents.
t. g. Corsets, the dollar seller for this sale co. o
One lot OF dress shields Z, 10 and Is cents the Ok
Ladies' black sailor the % cents kind cur price ns
out at cents per yard. "VS
Fibre Innings 10cents yard only.
One lot of silks regular price 80 cents rs cents or
$1.OO, our price now Is cents only. '-'
500 yards black satteen only y cents now.
All wool black Henrietta the 80 cents kind now going
70 cents yard.
All wool fancy and black mohairs regular price IS cents
our price % cents only.
Twenty-Five dozen ladies waists your pick at 40 cents
the IS cents kind.
Fifteen dozen ladies' waists, nice quality, everybvs
seller at VI 20 our price for this sale rs cents ly
Fifty doz crochet cotton all shades nov for opv Oe
big lot embroidery and aces to close out at less than
cost. Now is your time to make your selection
25 dozen Baby caps nicely trimmed from 1O cents up
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

1000 yds Fruit of Loom bleaching yd wide y cts only
500 yds. 40 inch Sea Island cents only.
River Side checks cents only
1914 sheeting the Is cts kind now Is ceuts
500 yards scrim cents per yard,
500 yarGs crash the 10 cts kind, this sale 5 cents
100 ladies' vests to close out at cents each.
100 prs ladies' black hose cents pair,
One lot mems unlaundried shirts the so kind going
at 25 cents each.
A big lot of negigee shirts at 25 cents only.
Fifteen pieces oil cloth at 10 cts yard.
Simpsons Turkey red calico 5 cents yard only
big lot of honey comb towels the 25 kind, our
price 10 cents pair only
All linen towels extra size % cents a pair.
Turkey red white table damask so inch inches wide
bargain at so cts, price for this sale 25c yard
Five spools thread for 10 cents.
Five papers of pins for only cents
Turkey red napkins bargain at 10 our price
apiece only.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurely diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness. a million peopleendorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

A Former Dawsonian a Heavy Loser.
Life and Property Swept Away in
Moments Time,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28

leader of the Marine Band, fortune and in
creased fame have come to the distin-
guished leader. His success and popu-
larity are as much due to his musical
compositions as to the other abilities. The
whole country has been humming, drum
ming and drumming the washington
Post" Liberty Bell" "High School
Cadets" and Manhattan Beach" marches 8
for the last year. The royalties which
Sousa gets from these pieces amount to a
tidy sum yearly-oyer $25, 900 it is stated
Besides this rather respectable income
there is fat salary for his services as
leader and no small share of the profits OF
the concerts. ALI this has come within
three years. SO much for getting in touch
with the great public.
Sousa undoubtedly knows what the
average audience wants in music, and the
programmes are got up with extraordi-
nary tact. Selections will comprise a mis-
cellaneous assortment of come of the best
of the catchy" things in orchestral and
band composition, some new, some old.
but all of one class-"popular."
The following is to-night's programme
com plete as it will be presented:
Overture s.Thuringian FestivaP' Lassen
Second Hungarian @ a Rhapsody List
Arthur Pryor.
Suite, "Tbree Quotations" (new) Sousa
(d) ..rhe King, of France with Twenty
Thousand Men Marched Up a Hill, and
Then Marched Down Again,
(o) "And l, Too, Was Born in Arcadia"
(c) ''In Darkest Africa
Soprano solo, delight Valse". Luck stone
Miss Myrta French.
(d) Caprice, 1.-THE Water Sprites'' (new) Kunkel
(b) March, "King Cotton" (new). ........ Sousa
Violin solo, "Ziguener Weisen" ...... Sarasate
Miss Currie Duke.
Humoresque "The Band Came Back. .(new). ..Sousa
His famous marches will of course be
heard, for Sousa concert would not be
complete without one at least. Managers
Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. have wisely
placed seat prices down where musical en-
thusiast can meet them without hurting
his pocket.
Artificial flowers were invented by ItaI-
ian nuns. They were first used to decorate
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28

Artificial flowers were invented by ItaI-
ian nuns. They were first used to decorate
altars and shrines.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
To Lease the Doe Property.

The Probate Court has been petitioned to al
low the executors of the estate OF John S. Doe
to lease for ten years the property on Market
street. near Jones. The would-be lessees are
the present occupants, Raphael Peixotto and
Moritz Silverman, doing business under the
name of Peixotto & Silverman. The terms OF
the lease, as agreed upon, are S24 600 for the
first year and an addition OF $1,000 for each
year after the first one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28

tention he quoted as follows:
'Now, it is evident that the church insti-
| tuted by Christ is a society complete ana inde-
pendent, because 1t has been formed by Gods
self, from " Whom it received its own authority;
and to this authority alone does it belong to
prescribe the means by which, in accordance
| with the law given by Christ, its end is to be
attained. No civil rover whatever has a right
| to interfere with the legislation and govern
ment of the church, because on the one hand
| the commission to teach was not conferred by
| Christ on kings, princes or magistrates, but on
| the apostles and their successors. On the
| other hand the church being Catholic, her
| power extends over the whole world, while the
| jurisdiction OF the state is confined TO the
| limits of that state"
eve do not advocate-far from 1.-THE
notion that the church must administer the
civil government What we advocate is her
supremacy as teacher and guardian of the law
OF God-as the Supreme Court, which must be
recognized and submitted to as such by the
| state and whose decisions cannot be disre-
garded, whose prerogatives cannot be
abridged or usurped by any power on earth
without rebellion against the divine majesty
and robbing man Of his rights. AS Christians
we must insist on this supremacy; as Catholics
it is not only our duty but our glorious prlvi-
| lege 10 assent to it,"
Il win draw out a proof that ultramontanism
and Catholicism are identical" But just pre-
yiouSly he said: '"Tnis is ultramontansm, the
essence of which is that the church, being
divine institution and by divine assistance in
fallible, is, within its own sphere, independent
| of all civil powers, and, as the guardian and
| interpreter of the divine law, it is the proper
| judge of men and nations in all things touch
| ing that law in faith and morals"
| The law of the church says:
''The church claims 10 be the sole (because
divinely appointed judge of the sphere of its
| own spiritual Office, authority and jurisdic-
| ton . To concede or to abdicate this
| supreme spiritual office would be to the church
death -
"At bottom, then, the question is simply
| question of the rights and prerogatives of the
| spiritual order in the face of the temporal.
| That order we have found to be by its own
| ture independent and supreme. Every Chris
! tian, every moralist, every man does and must
! concede 1t, however by so doing he may reflect
| on his own practice Ii, then, that order be
| presented on earth in its plenitude by the
| Pope he must necessarily be independent and
upreme in face of the representatives OF the
| temporal order; that is, in face OF the secular
authority, the prince or the state.
i do not understand how man in the Ro-
man Catholic church can deny these PROPOSE
tions, and maintain his place in the church.
He is the hereto and not /.
1.-The church having divine liberty as the
witness which God has constituted in the
world to deliver his revelation, and being the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
Planting Razorback CLANS.

The Fish Commissioners yesterday received
1000 "razorback" CLANS from San Pedro, which
were sent here for propagation. Several weeks
ago the fishermen of San Pedro asked for a lot
of the large red crabs which are so plentiful in
the waters of the northern coast, but which
are not found in southern waters In eX-
change they offered to send large quantity of
the razorback CLANS. When the clans arrived
Commissioner Emeric and Deputy Babcock
went out with these clans and planted them
in all the large mudflats around the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
FIRST SOUSA CONCERT.
The March King and His Band Will 3,
Heard at the Auditorium
TO-Niyht

Sousa and his celebrated band, with Miss
Myrta French as vocal and Miss Currie
Duke as violin soloists, will appear at the
Auditorium, corner of Eddy and Jones
streets, tonight.
Since David Blakely prevailed upon Mr..
Sousa to resign his position in Washing
ton, where he served the Government as
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
Fire ommissioners.

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday after
noon and appointed Edward Church hoseman
of engine 33. A. J. Eimmelman, driver of en-
CINE 81, was fined five days pay; Frank Len
nan, driver of engine 27, five days pay, and
John McGerry. driver of chemical engine 6.
ten days pay for carelessness with their ap-
DaraIrs
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-28
The Los Angeles Forger.

Captain Lees received dispatch yesterday
fIom Chief Glass OF Los Angeles that an officer
had left to take back E. ]. Dole, the attorney
who was arrested here on Wednesday night for
forgery. The only information the police here
have is that Dole raised draft from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. Sept s.-Wheat-Spot steady:
demand poor; No. bred winter, stocks ex-
Eausted; No red spring. 5, I'D; No l
California, IS Sd Futures closed steady
with September and December I'd higher
and other months unchanged from yssrer-
day closing prices; business about equal
ly distributed; September. - ID: OCTOBER.
IS "a: November, IS ed: December. -
sd; January. 5s sd; February. IS SD.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed. new
- SD Futures closed steady with near
and distant positions I'd lower: business
about equally distributed; September. Is
sd: October. - SID; November. Is sid;
December p Sd
Flour-Fsrm; demand fair, freely sup
piled: ST. Louis fancy winter. IS
Beef-Extra mess, as Sd; prime mess,
ess Sd
Pork-Prime mess. fine western, As; me-
dunn western, SIS Sd
Lard-DUH; prime western, iss Sd; re-
fined. (tn pals 1ss 3D.
CheeS-Qutet, demand poor: finest
American white, @s; do colored. iOs.
Butter-Finest United States. SIS; good
6Cs
Refrigerator beef-ForeQuarters, sd:
headquarters, SD
London, Sept 5.-Cane sugar-Duu and
declining; centrifugal Java, rs: musco-
vado fair refining. Is Cd Beet sugar fat
and lower; September. S. 1914; Octo-
Der S.
London. Sept. 5-FoIlcwtng are the ar
rivals for the fifth series Of wool sales:
New South Wales 40 0@ bales: Queens
land 3, SO: Victoria S.34c: South Aus
tralia- 4513; West Australia 3S4: Tas-
mania 3oS2; New Zealand. rI3. 81; Care OF
Good Hope and Natal. A.dss; a total OF
%. s04 bales including 400 sent direct.
The imports dur1n & the week were: New
South Wales. 81 bales; Victoria. is: New
Zealand. 35S; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal 1s5: India az Singapore. 3is: France
]. is5: Falkland Islands. 81; America. 24S;
sundrtes, .. making a total OF 8. rs bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept 5-Wheat-Opeued higher
this morning influenced by large exports
for the week and firm cables, Initial fg-
ures for December being 5s14c. against
Traders were inclined to sell, however,
and free offerings soon caused a decline to
bSsc- Northwest receipts Were very
arse. 1.ss5 cars, but as the receipts at
the edge was taken Of December raj
lied late to 6S;.c
Corn-Was Influenced by wheat. May
opening shade higher at 242z67rsc As
wheat declined corn followed. May declin-
ing 20 A1.c.
Oat-Oufet but steady. But few auc-
tuadons were recorded n the early trad
ing May opened unchanged at 1sssc and
ease6 of 20 1er1c-
Provisions-Opening prices were shade
lower. Packers sold literarlly and the
market suffered further decline.
Pork-Jenuary ooenei nc lower, at
s. sr5. and eased of TO s6511e.
Lard-Jaruary opened unchanged at
g s91z. declining 70 $50
Ri5s-January opened 2i2c lower. at
. w1.
Wheat-Seotembe-, 55;sc; October $50;
December. ). 7sG5sc; May. s2ssc.
Correspondence. 1870; October, AKA
altc; December. Zlsc; May. 24fsc-
Oats-September, 1t9sc; October, 15c; De-
cenber. 15a4c; May. 1Ss4c-
aJnuary. $50
Lart-Septerber. sao: October, SIS;
December. S.57lz; January, S.5Ils-
Ribs-Septem0er. SIS; October, S.r1lz;
January, S3Id3 3ets
Butter-Duu; creameries, SGlSc; daiHes,
sG14c
Egg@Frm; fresh. &c
LIVESTOCK
To5ay'S cattle market was OF the usual
Saturday character, receipts being less
than SO head These sold slowly at prac-
tically unchanged prices, which ruled as
follows: Choice TO fancy beeves, AS4
90; fair to good steers. S.7VIi- o.; stock
ers and feeders, s. 4sd3. 50; bulls, cows and
heifers, s. isaac; calves. S-SG5.So: bull, >
COWS and he.fers s. SG3.5; calves. s. SO
$50; Texans and westerns, s250G4.OO.
Hogs-OferingS Of hogs Kere well taken
at yesterdays scale of prices, with ealcy
light sc higher; sales averaging sc Tower
than last Saturday. Heavy hogs sold at
q aG3 %; medium, GSG33O; light, &1l'G
3g5: pigs, 2Wd35 Packing lots sold
largely at s21q2s5. and shipping lots at
s3WG3m
Sheep-The sheep market closed a aver
age declines for the week of 1880 In
sheep, and 75c and SIS in lambs. But for
a good export demand. the decline would
have been greater Sheep sold today at
s2&G3 3, and lambs at S.0oG4-e5 for COM
mon to choice. Export sheep sold at
215. and feeding sheep averaging 81
pounds went at =. $.
Receipts-Cattie, 400; hogs. 400; sheep,
I n1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

St Louis, Sept. 5.-Rscepts+Fiour, s. 500:
wheat, $500; corn. 500; oats, Goo. Ship
mentsFiour. $40; wheat, LOCO; corn, r.
0O1; oats. 500
F'lou-Steady.
Wheat-Lower; No, red. cash, 577sc:
September. SIC: December, So2-c-
Corn-Lower; No ? cash, isc: Septem-
Der. lsc; December. 1ec; May, 2l.c.
Oats-Steady: No q cash, 16c bid; Sep
tember. ls1,e bid; Nav, eisc BID
Cattle-R>ceipts, 300; shipments, 1870.
Market steady; native Shipping steers,
8 6O14 80: dressed beef and butcher grades,
s33G4 30: light steers. 3 s0g2- ~; stockers
and feeders, 2534 50; COWS and heifecs,
s. o0Q3. 40: Texas and Indian steers, S~1SS
33O; cows, S-SG2H.
Hog-Recefpts. LAD; shipments $50;
market SO higher; light, S-lDGSS' mixed,
s. eoG3 %; heavy, SuT3-3-
Sheep-ReceiptS none; shipments, %;
market quiet and steady; native muttors.
& seas. 20; common stuff, S-Sla- %; lambs,
Gu0Q440
Corn mesl@S-3
FlaNseed-Easier, 6izc-
Whisky-GB.
EggsFTm, 1oc.
oP-k-Staniard. 500 OLD: new. 1871.
I.srd-Pr.me steam. $40; choice, S-l1;.
Pacoa-Shouiders, CooxeD A@; tongS
500; clear ribs, 81 Ic75: clear sdes, si3.
Dry salt meat-Shoulders- (oo1edD
& srL: longs $50; clear ribs, S.sZlz; clear
sides. $50.
WOo--Cnchang ed.
oCtton-Steady; middling. lS-ls,; "a
c-.pts, 30 bales; shipments. 81 STOCK H.