davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
SENATORS ARE STILL SHOCKED.
Tillman's speech Is the Topic of the Hour
in Washington.

Tillman's speech Is the Topic OF the Hour
in Washington.
A Washington special says the effect of
Ben Tilllman's speech upon the senate
is plainly evident. The dignified old
mon of that body have never before been
given such a shock. This m )rning they
gathered about in groups discussing it.
Several senators Asugnested that the
senate should have much of the abusive
language stricken from the record, but
when it was asked who would make the
motion there Ewera no volunteers. No
even Chandler would consent to enter
the arena with Tillman. The South
Carolinian's pitchfork is a weapon he
fears
Hill was supposed to be "a man who
would meet him and defeat him. But
Hill was one of few senators who volun-
teered to chat with the farmer senator
today.
Today every senator wanted to know
of his colleagues who would reply to the
speech. Nobody could be found. The
senators all fear the invective and
earDestness of the South Caroinan. He
is too plain spoken for them, His invect-
AFO 40 W lOOSA' w lSb hluu
severely alone.
The senators heard with amazement
of that Fowler resolutionsin the South
Calolina legislature indorsing the speech
and declaring that "by all we are
and hope to be, we will sacrifice our
lives, if necessary, to resist tyranny"
That only added to the offended dignity
of the senators.
Yet there are many who privately say
they are glad the South Carolinian
spoke as he did. Many took secret pleas
ure in hearing him criticize, but nobody
will speak out in endorsement of what
he said.
Senator Tillman says he has nothing to
withdraw, and if any senator wants to
reply he will meet him,
The South Carolinian has his feathers
up, so to speak, and is ready for ny
sort of scrap that is wanted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
PRESIDE INITIAL HATS.
why Is 1t That They Are Always So Shah
by and Worn?

why Is 1t That They Are Always So Shah
by and Worn?
Why is it that all presidents seem to
wear the shabbiest Of silk hats? Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland were
driving in Sixteenth street in Washing
ton on Sunday afternoon last, and the
presidents hat was all that could be de-
sired for st. Patrick S day parade. It
was rumpled and dusty and of an an
Gent block.
This singularity in the matter of silk
hats prevailed with Grant, Garfield,
Arthur and Harrison. 1t was especially
marked in Arthur, who was the pink of
perfection and fashion in his dress.
The only possible excuse for it is that
president, and for that matter a cabi-
net officer-but especially the president
lis expected while in Washington and
elsewhere when he appears as presi-
dent to wear silk hat. 1t is in con-
slant use. 1t is worn all day and on all
outdoor occasions. 1t would require half
a dozen new silk hats week for a pres
ident to appear constantly in shiny and
glossy headgear. New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
STATE SPECIALS.

The impression is growing stronger
throughout the state that Col.
t. F. johnson, of Savannah, ex-cOllector
of the port, will head a coalition ticker
of populists and republicans as the can
didate of the combination for governor.
Colonel Buck and other leaders of the
republican party, it lis known, have
decided that this being presidential
year it will be necessary to put out a
state ticket in Georgia.
A fourteen year old white boy has been
sent to the penitentiary from Atlanta for
horse stealing. There was no other place
to send him, and the court could not turn
him loose upon thegcommunity, because
he was boy of bad tendencies, and once
had escaped the penitenitentiary merely
because of his youthfulness. The
chances are that when be finishes hi
five years term he will be hardened
criminal.
Give us a trial on La Elegante cigars
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
A FAMOUS EPGTATH.
u Marks In Poughkeepsie the Grave OF n
Self Exiled Englishman.

SEX ExAled EngltShmans
There are some interesting epitaphs in
the old graveyards in Poughkeepsie, but
probably none Of them has been SO wide
~ known and admired as that on the
stone which marks the burial place of
John Taylor in front of Christ church,
on Academy street. This epitaph has
been widely published on both sides Of
tho ocean, it is said, and is believed to
have been written by the English poet
William Roscoe and sent over for his
friend Taylor's gravestone. Yet the
stone lies neglected, and the last three
lines of the epitaph have been broken
off. probably during the work preceding
the building of the new church. The
epitaph was published in Benson J.
Lossing's book on "Vassar College and
It's Founder, " and was greatly admired
and frequently quoted by Matthew Vas
sar, Jr., as many of his friends remem-
Der. The inscription and epitaph on the
stone are as follows:
In this spot
was inferred
John Taylor
Attorney at Law
the eldest son
of Doctor John Taylor
of Bolton lie Moors England,
who died of the yellow fever
Sept 11th 1905.
ts Aged SO years.
Far from his kindred friends and native skies
Here Wondering in the dust poor Taylor lies
Firm was his mind, and fraught with various
lore
And his mild haark W as pevar co1d %,afO,.a
He lov'd his country, lov'd that spot of earth
Which gave a Hampden, Milton, Bradshaw
birth,
But when that country, dead to all but gain,
Bowed her base neck and Rugged the Cypress
or's chain
Loathing the abject scene he dropped and sigh
Crossed the wild waves and here untimely
died.
Stranger what er thy country creed or hue
Go and like him the moral path pursue;
Co. and for Freedom every peril brave
And nobly scorn to be or hold slave
The last line is one that has been par
ticularly admired and frequently quoted,
and it is gone from the stone, which is
broken off just after the fourth line
from the end. That this stone should
have been SO mutilated seems little short
of vandalism. John Taylor is said to
have come to this country about the
same time that the Vassar family came,
shortly after the close of the American
Revolution, and at time when the
English government was REFRESHING all
outspoken friends Of reform in fear of a
repetition in England of the French revo-
luton. He was the uncle Of Mr.. Hudson
Taylor, and the greatuncle of Mr.. Rob-
ert e. Taylor. His father, DIR. John Tay-
Tor, was very prominent man in Eng
land, with many influential friends, one
of whom was the poet Roscoe, who
wrote the epitaph, which reminds one
very much Of some of Goldsmith's best
lines. -Poughkeepsie Eagle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
a CARD.

take this method of rendering my Sc r
vices as physician to the people of
Dawson and vicinity. can be found a.
at the store of the McLain Drug Co., on
Lee street, and at night | may To-.
found at the Barnes House. Your pa
ronage will be highly appreciated, an
all calls will receive prompt attention.
Respectfully,
g, r. BUCHANAN M. ID.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12

o. W. o. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., w. Va, appreciates a good thing
and does not hesitate to say so. He was
almost Frustrated with a cold when he
procured bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He says: 1T gave me
prompt relief. find it to be an invalu>
able remedy for coughs and colds" For
sale by Farrar & Farrar, and DR.. FL. A.
Wall of Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
Notice to Debtors and Creditor

All persons having claims against
estate of Z. A. Crlttednen, late
Terrell county, deceased. are her
notified to present them at once
payment, and parties indebted to
estate will make settlen ents at OF.
This January Goth. 1865
r, F, CBlFNIEN Adm :
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
Strong In Their Opposition.

Weak woman p repeated time sadly.
All, if you could but encounter the OPP
position l have to meet from that
sourcer'
Occasionally, he confessed, he was
prompted not only to turn back in his
night, but to abandon it altogether. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12

ONE of the new United States senator's
tfomi Utah is Mormon, and the othL9
is gentle; but they are both solid for
silver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12

/ WANT every man and woman in the II
states interested in the OPIUM and W
habits to have one of my books on these
eases. Address d. M. Woolley, Atlanta
Boz 1892, and one r7ill be sent you free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12

Light steel shoes and a 6rst-clsss
shoer at Owen & Gurr's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
silver Pine Healing Oil

is a sure healer and cure for all cuts,
b misses, sprains, saddle or harness
gals, etc., and is especially good for
human wounds and inbred ailments.
All the above remedies for sale by
}. A. F ULON, Dawson Ga.
% cents worth of books on stock
raising, etc., given away with every
package OF the above remedies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12

Roc's medicines for sale by Sale Davis
rug Co. Dawson, Ga, Brim e. Sons
tsser, Ca, Hass, Harris, Brim Il Me-
am Herod Ga, DR.. A. T. Wall Bron-
wood Ca, Barge & King Weston, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12

Give US a trial on La Elegante cigars
MCLAIN DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-02-12
international Worm Powder

ures and prevents worms in horses
md hogs, makes them thrifty and
healthy, and causes pigs and colts to
grow rapidly.
, 1896-09-10

Whatever the weeping popocrats
may say about Everybody" being
against us except the people," the
newspapers of this country no doubt
reflect public opinion as faithfully as
they always have done. The absurd
charge that the public press of the
United States is controlled by a syn
dictate of bankers that secured Mr..
CleveIand's bond issue, is too absurd
to need refuting. Nobody except a
few Tillmans and Watsons believe it.
voters in tho republican party who
had determined to forsake 1t and fol-
low after such strange gods as Altgeld
and PETER, there would be n corre-
spending change in the tone of the re-
publican press. On the contrary. the
fact is notorious that the changing has
been almost entirely in the opposite
direction. with the exception Of small
handful Of papers such as the Salt
Lake Tribune, seated in the very
midst of the oliver mining district.
The detection from the republican col
umn has been too minute to be worth
noticing.
A young business man Of Dayton,
o., having a desire to see how the
newspapers in the west were inclined,
mailed postal cards to different news
papers in the western states imme-
diately after the Chicago convention.
and secured from each a copy. One
hundred and sixty-one answers were
received. Ninety-four were republican,
forty-one democratic. eighteen inde-
, 1896-09-10
Right.

Colonel B. f. Clayton, of lndianola,
Ia, the president Of the Farmers Ma
tional Congress of the United States,
which has perhaps exercised a more
potent influence in securing legislation
favorable to Che agricultural interests
of the country than any other farm
ers' organization, says: I'VE have had
a four years dose of Democratic dis
aster and desolation. and the expert
epce should be enough to preclude any
repetition OF the experiment during
tie next century. What the people
want for the next four years is the Nc
Kinleyism Of 1SSS-1S92, with q good
market for everything, everybody m
ployed at high wages. with spindles
running by day and the heavens light
ed up by night from the chimneys and
furnaces of factories, when the poor
man will be able to feed and clothe
his family, and when capital will find
employment"
, 1896-09-10


The most significant and gratifying
political news of the day is comprised
in rep0rts from the west. Intelligent
citizens fully realize that the presiden-
tial battle will be chiefly fought in the
great states where r~epublicanism for
a quarter Of a century was the politi-
cal doctrine of a large majority OF the
people. Persistent agitation has done
much to unsettle the public mind.
Local issues have served to break the
allegiance of many voters to the party
with which they were long in sympa-
thy. Successful appeals have been
made to the unfortunate and ihe dis
contented. and after the manner OF
men temporarily beIeft of good judg-
ment, numerous classes nave turned
against their best friends and brought
upon themselves additional trouble.
-Four years ago these western voters
blindly rushed to the support of a pol
icy ven a partial execution Of which
has cost them dearly. They have not
only been in nowise benefited through
sustaining free trade, but they have
o,a o,hors 80 .ooovor from tho lang
1onrors;on ;,o;aon. 70 national and
;rtor,otjrr-T oha,gos in tho irars-
,rior or1 oomworoio, world
n"' me "ea'e.n peopt.' DO a
are Ho' ohiS Inte'I.ssnt anu 1870
ING inc are 'eh.e's ioS"i " iuh'a-
ihet''l Nne' WI L
neithcI '"etr "es'ie u y sni pip'oa,
a T,am hnro
II ma 80 - ~,
Dee" 'o'" 'N'. ~
'ei no,eien, "o'!" ".in9 n-
~pioSpe''s "ilno"' '""'In7
up'' any u, 9e',lTA' Il -
uia'is nave "eeh '." y p"' ~
.nis pl"po'e" .e"'S y ouo Il.
Yet 'He ooor mas no' oeen e'os'" ~
, 1896-09-10
pendent and eight populist. Ninety

pendent and eight populist. Ninety
five of them he found to be for gold
and siSty-six for silver. In California,
where the silver movement is said to
have been making great strides, thir-
ty-six of the thirty-nine republican pa
pers declared for goa PAU three of the
fourteen democrati papers likewise.
From Nebraska he secured three re-
publican newspapers and they were
unanimous for gold. One of the three
democratic newspapers he received was
also for gold. The eight republican
newspapers from Kansas. the three
from North Dakota and the eleven
from Missouri declared for the honest
standard. The evidence of the straw
vote which the young man of Dayton
secured is not conclusive. for a great
many reasons. But it gives a fair in
dication of the state of things and it
gives good reasons for the hope and
belief that the size of the silver boom
in the west is mostly in the eye of the
ropocratic par.y.-Syracuse IN. "
, 1896-09-10
SERVICE.

UNEQUALED SERVICE.
Through Pullman sleepers. Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
is given via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
e. L. LOMAX,
Omaha. Neb.
, 1896-09-10

m
a., ~ IA
- ', 81
sa5 ,., -.-,"' - - w
on - f'.'e" W.
S,,u" i.!S,i H.,'I'' - - az"
~ 90 80 J. il'S''','' N''"''r,i
a. "'.-"N'' I'm w '''f p'
u ioiS'h, .'5'' '''E li.$'ii'
, 1896-09-10

If dull, spiritless and stupid; if your
blood is thick and sluggish; if your ap-
petite is capricious and uncertain. You
need a %Sarsaparilla. For best results
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-10

If you have ever seen a little child in
the agony Of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble
and appreciate the value of instantane-
u relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie e. Cholera Cure. For dysentery
and d~iarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-09-10

Theories Of course may be discussed
at length by physicians, but the suffer-
ers want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. 1t is the only
harmless remedy hat produces i'm
mediate results" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-10

Many a days work is lost by sick
headache, caused by Indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers are the most effectual pill for
overcoming such difficulties. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-09-10
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, 1896-09-10

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Mckinley holds his tariff record up
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N has hid his up his sleeve.
, 1896-09-10

Don't triie sway time when you have
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them in the beginning with DeWitt's
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condition. OhaA N. esttsie.
, 1896-09-10

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, 1896-09-10
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K or INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
a Bright Carolina Girl.

We learn from the Textile Excelsior
that Miss Mary Montgomery, OF Spart-
anburg, ). g., has patented ohurn.
which may prove success. She has
been at considerable expense getting
up models and perfectipg her machine.
The power is strong spring. It has
to be wound up and started. That is
all. The churn then does the work.
while the householder is getting her
breakfast or attending to other work.
1t is exceedingly simple and strong.
She has all eady realized enough to
psy all her expenses, aud it is proba-
ole that she will make considerab bic
sum OF money cut of it. She was q
quiet country girl helping her mother
with her houseWork when the churn-
ing problem attracted her attention,
ana she evolved the spring churn
power.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Material. Fog winter Gowns.

nFor the winter wardrobe all shfsdes
of brown, clear dark green, navy ana
grayish blue, clear gray, not sGeeiF
SHADE. and reddish violet are suitable
for the street. writes Emma NJ. Hooper
in the November Ladies' Home jour
pgi. "Black IL also very fashionable
IN smooth and rough goods for street
costumes. Among the latter are Eng
li.h and Crayenette (waterproofj
serges in large and email cords az one
TO TWO dollars yard; siik-warp Ea'
dora from a dollar and hail up;
cheviot- serges from dollar;
mohair figured goods frorn doiisr
and d quarter, and plain nohairs from
| ssyenty-fve cents. All Of thesa good.
are of double width, and eight yards
| forms the usual dress pattern. Ia COL
ored goods the plain ladies' cloths are
worn again, and these should be
| spoDged before making them up to
! prevent sp0ttinZ. The merchant sell
| ing the dress can be requested to send
| IL 10 the city where professionals DO
the sponging for about fifty cents d
dres. and retain the gloss as no one
else can. Ladies cloth, like velvet,
| should be made up all one way 81 the
| cloth or the pieces will shade differ
emily. Seven yards Of cloth. Is good
| pattern. Rough boucle fabrics having
curls OF hair will be selected for Visit
ing and church wear, making them ug
with velvet or plain cloth accessories
Silk and WcOi mixtures require velvet
or silk combinations, and are found
from dollar up though they are mol
TO be recommended under dollar and
a half yard. The rough goods ars
LITERALLY Of all prices, commencing
with domestic fabrics NJ seyenty-fv'
cents"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

illustrated from photographs specially
made for the purpose. The second
part Of the late George du Mauriers
new novel. "Ihs MartiaD," will be
given, and will continue the delight
lul picture OF scho0lboy life In Paris
generation ago, with the story opens,
The autObiogra phic value OF this
novel, which expressly deals with the
life of literary genius, AMI promises
to reveal the secret Of that genius, will
be not the least Of attractions. First
President OF the United States" Will
| be the title of Professor Wilson's sixth
paper on Washington, completing this
popular and scholarly life of the
| Father OF his Country. The article
will be illustrated by Howard Pyle, a
| full page picture of Washington and
| Nelly Custis serving as frontispice
to tie number. In the Literary
| Landmarks Of Florence" Laurence
Hutton Will present one of the. Most
Interesting phases Of one. Of the most
| interesting cities Of Europe. Nine IL
lustratison by T. V. Du Mond will &C
COMPANY the text. Tine Guckoos and
the Oatwitted CoWbird," by the late
William Hamilton Gibson. will pre-
sent attractively an interesting story
of bird life, with the authors charac-
taristjc illustrations. Prof. francis
n. Tbrope will contribute q timely
and important study Of American po'
iitical tendencies.
The number Will be rich in short
stories.
Charles Dudley Warner in the ed
TORS Study" will discuss some aspects
of the Yellowstone National Park
. and the Editors Drawer" introduced
with a sketch by Everett Stanton
Beall, entitled "Uncle Lebenteen'
Conterbushun to de Chu'oh," will con
tain a variety of humorous text ant
illust ration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
VI by There are SO MANY Smiths

At the tiue Of the adoption of
surnames every artisan whose work
required the striking Of blows on
metal was known as smiter Or
smith, and the community, there
fore, had It's blacksmith, whitesmith,
goldsmith, silveremith, arrovsmith
and several others Of the same char
aeter., The number of Smiths of
the present day may, therefore, be
readily accounted for, when We re-
mem Der that each Of the different
kinds Of smiths was as much entitled
to the use CT his trade name for g
oognomen as any other artisan.
John, the blacksmith. and John, the
eoppersmith, were both known as
John, tho smith, an appellation
which naturally resolved itself into
the family name OF John Smith. -
Clifford Howard in November Ladies
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