davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

E>OR RENT-FCRNISHED ROOM. VERY
convenient to business center with hot
water heat. Address X V z ARGUS office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
WANTED.

WANTED-A GOOD COOK AT 1910 SEC
w end avenue. Must furnish references
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

NOR TRADE-A FINE PIECE OF PROP.
Il erty near city limits. viii trade for Kan.
sas or Missouri land. Let US hear from you.
Reidy Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LNOR SALE OR TRADE-A GOOD .-ROOM
II house on Nineteenth street, lot s0xs.s:
viii trade for n farm. Reidy Bros
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

ENOR RENT-A NICE FLAT. INQUIRE
Il at 100 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

ENOR SALE-A NEW MODERN HOUSE on
l. Fifth avenue and Twcnty-ninth street
near old Warner residence: will take small
piece of property In trade. Reidy Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-19

kNOR RENT - SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON
Second avenue: modern cunveniepces
W. Hurst
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Miller county adopted resolutions de
nouncing the Cleveland administration
The delegares were instructed to vote
for free coinage and repeal of the tax on
state banks.
BIG MAJORITY IN EARLY.
BLAKELY, GA, June 6.-Delegates ia
vorable to the free coinage of silver
were elected to the state convention.
Crisp had a big q 0rity for senator.
Both the nomint. for representative
and senator are strong Is to 1 men.
A TRADE IN DoUGHERTY.
ALBANY, GA, June ED L. Wight
and w. E. Wooten, straight free silver
men, were elected to the state conven-
ton without opposition. duBignon re-
ceived 80 majority.
CoLQUITT COUNTY.
MoULTRIE, GA, June 6.-Colquitt
county voted today overwhelmingly for
free silver. The gold men we've no
" here, and were unable to score a single
point.
BERRIEN HAD MASS MEETING.
ALAPAHA, June 6.--In a mass meet
ing of less than 200 people gold delegates
were elected to the state convention by
small majority.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
A SILVER AVALANCHE
ROLLS THROUGH GEORGIA FROM
ATLANTA TO THE SEA
Crisp a Wellington at Waterloo. Bower
Loses His Home County. Turner strug"
giles in the Tolls.

giles in the Tolls.
Returns from Saturdays election
show an overwhelming sweep for the
free coinage of silver.
Every county in the seventh congression-
al distri 1T is for silver, and the same is
true of the fourth, the third, the ninth
and fifth districts. In the eighth district
every county was carried for silver, and
the defeat of Congressman Thomas G..
Lawson, who was candidate for NOM
nation on platform defending his gold
standard vote in congress, is assured.
w. M. Howard, of Lexington, will be
nominated. Lawson carried only one
county-Putnam, his home.
The sixth district is practically solid
for silver, and the only district in the
state where gold had any showing at all
was in the eleventh, Congressman Turn
ers district, but even there silver has
made decided gains. Appling, Eohols,
Dodge and Telfar refused to endorse
him His home county, Brooks. long
suffering Brooks, was only held in place
in the gold ranks because it was excused
from the duty Of endorsing the admins.
tratiOn. 1t went to the trough reluct-
antly for Mr.. Turner, but not drop
would it drink to the honor of the gold
standard.
Many counties went even further than
declaring for free silver. Gwinette de-
nounces the issue of hundreds of mil
lions of bonds whilst tens of millions of
unconed seignIorage is rusting in the
treasury. Decatur county, the home of
Congress man Russell, who abandoned
the cause upon which he obtained his
seat calls upon congress to deprive the
president Of the power of bond-issuing
in favor of the money power. And
Echols county, one of those awaking
from the Turner dream joins in the
same refrain.
Douglas county calls for the unit rule
applied vigorously, Catoosa does the
same as do Decatur and many,others.
In Atlanta, the home Of Secretary
Smith, silver held full sway, giving
Crisp majority of more than 2,200.
Bibb gave Crisp and silver 900 MAORI
ty. Crisp literally swept the state for
senator, carrying all but about two of
the sixty-odd counties that give expires
sion on the senatorship. These two
counties are Dougherty and Baldwin,
and in them duBignons naioriies were
less than so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufact-
urers' Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifes
that Dr. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as cough remedy. James D.
Brown, proprietor St. james Hotel, Fit
Wayne, Ind. testifieS that he was cured
of a cough Of two years standing, caused
by la grippe, by On. Kings New Discov-
cry. B. f. Merrill, Baldwipville, Mass,
says he has used and recommended it
AMI never knew it to fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mrs. Henming, 222 E..
25th St, Chicago, always keeps it on
hand and has no fear of Group, because
it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles
at Sale-Davis drug store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
TOO MUCH wHIsKEY.
The Market Is Glutted and the Distineries
Close for Year.

CLOSE Tor a year.
The New York World says the eastern
distillers of rye whiskey have held a
meeting in that city, tie purpose If
which was to make an ironclad agree
ment to close the distilleries of the east
during the next twelve months.
This step is demanded by the whole
sale liquor dealers and jobbers, who com
plain of the glut of the market. Prices
have been forced down more than 20 per
cent. and they have derived little or no
profit from their business. The opinion
prevails that the distiIlers will sign the
agreement.
The western distillers will hold a meet
ing June 10th at Louisville. KY The
attemot will be made to pass a resolu-
tion to shut down for year all the dis
tilleries in that region. However, prom
inent distillers now in that city do not
believe the effort will be successful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

1000 yards Beautiful Spring Calico at l-2cts
yards Beautiful Crepon quality 12 cts
1900 yards those lovely swisses 20 quality go cts
$500 yards Fine White Lawn u 12 quality at 53 cts
A big lot fine White Goods, stripes plaids and
checks at less than cost, (and abig lotof zeig
ler's shoes at less than cost
Lot of double width Summer Dress Goods worth
20 and Is cents ....,7 1-2 cts.
lot of pretty Scotch Lawn cents quality at cts.
few of those pretty Tan Lnons cents quality at7t cts
5000 yds beautiful Wool Chaes cts quality - 10
1000 yards yard wide Bleaching - to cts
1000 yards q sheeting 33l cts
2oO0 yards good Check .33 cts
600 yards best yard wide sheetng made at....5 cts
5000 yards best OF Osenburgs 7cts.
1000 yards best bro. Drilling. 53l cts.
1000 yards good Mattress Ticking cts quality at q cts
six papers good needles, worth 50 cts. all
Ladies fine Black silk Mitts 40 cts quality at Is cts
Best 10 cts box Hair Pins for ........... - cts
Best Elastic 10 quality for. cts
Pins at Ct paper; Belt Pins Is cts quality for cts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
A Card from Judge Roberts.

EDITOR RAINEY: Allow me space to
express my sincere gratitude to all my
friends in Terrell county for the ex-
preston given me in the primary of
June 9Th. | assure them that if elect
ed to the Ordinary's Office next October
[ shall endeavor to be faithful to the
trust reposed in me, and will try to
make myself more efficient than | have
ever been before. Respectfully,
j. w ROBERTS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
Children Picnic,

On last Friday the la lies of the north
end of Main and Stonewall streets ga
the children of that neighborhood a pic
mic at the grove between the Central
depot and the culvert. 1t is beautiful
place for such occasions, and with the
excellent dinner spread and ice cold lem
onad served it was most enjoyable day
for all present. 1t was agreed to call
the grove West Highland IN the future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
OFF TO THE ENGAGEMENT.
The Soldier Boys Left for Griffin Monday
in Special Car.

The Soldier Boys Left for Griffin Monday
in a Special Car.
Dawson's soldier boys, the Guards
left Monday at noon in special car over
the Central for the state encampment at
Griffin.
For weeks the trip had been con-
templated with eager interest by the
members of the company, every of whom
was busy in preparation therefor, and
it goes without saying that no company
attached to the gallant Fourth Georgia
presents fnerEappearance than Compa-
ny H., of Dawson, in their new uni
forms, under command of Captain F, W.
Clark.
The company is now in splendid con-
dition, and went to camps with full
of men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Mr.. l. Min3er, of this city, and Miss
Villa Jones, OF Brentwood Ca, were
married last night at thet residence of
Mr. James Tansey, at 80 o'clock The
marriage was a very quiet affair, only a
few friends being invited. The young
lady, it is presumed escaped from ir;,te
parents Eufaula lAla.l Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
PGTGOnal.

FREE-G4-page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the leading physi4
clans and surgeons of the United States,
DR.. Hathaway & Co., 223 South @road
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
17-~--~~
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
To Meet in Dawson June Goth. An Address
BY Mr.. CARPENTER.

by Mr.. Carpenter.
THE NEWS has been requested to in :
vite all of the confederate soldiers in
Terrell county to meet in Dawson on
Saturday, June goth, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. The object of the meeting is to re-
organize the Terrell county camp of
veterans.
The old soldiers are urgently request
ed to attend this meeting, as there must
be reorganization before delegates
can be elected to the reunion at Rich
mond.
A feature of the meeting on the goth
inst. will be an address by Rev. J.
Howard Carpenter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Young mothers dread the summer
months on account of the great mortali-
ty among children caused by bow e
troubles. Perfect safety may be assured
those who keep on hand DeWitt's Collie
and Cholera cure, and administer it
promptly, For cramps, bilious colo,
dysentery and diarrhoea, it affords in
slant reliei. SALE-DAy~ DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
Judge Griggs on the Hustle.

NEWTON, June 4.-Judge j. NJ, Griggs,
candidate for congress, arrived in town
this morning on his way to Hoggard
Mill, where he will spend tomorrow
Judge Griggs is ''hustler' and is gain
ing ground in Baker every day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
Decrease in Values

Tax Receiver Cannon has closed his
books and is now preparing his report
for the department at Atlanta He in
forms THE News that there is a small
decrease in taxable values as compared
to last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
business Ia His Line was Brisk.

From the Tampa Tribune.
A friend tells us that he recently went
into store of a business man who did
not advertise, and was surprised to find
him busy. The storekeeper, it transpir-
ed, had the itch and Waterbury watch,
and when he wasn't scratching himself
he was winding his watch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Stew
ems was buried at Chickasawhatchee
Tuesday, Rev. G. w, Snow officiating at
the grave. The News joins in sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Side Combs cts. pair; Gilt 1ge Shoe Poll sh l8ct
best Oil Cloth 10 cts yard.
500 yards Nos Satin Ribbon per yard ....2 - cts.
Coats Spool Thread 40 - doz. spoos for 10 cts
spools % cts Linen Tape per roll ...........1 Ct
Good Turkey Red Table Damask 40 cts quality at Is cts
Best Crnollne "a Gus
Black two faced Dress Lining at ELECTROMAGNETIC cts.
lot of fine suspendenders worth 80 PIP cts
Boston Carriers worth 10 cts. at cts
Good ribbed bottom bleached Jeans Drawers 50
cts quality at. % cts
Big lot Of mems fine all wool Satin Trimmed
Suits worth $1,000 $3.50 and $4,000 as long
as they last at $500
Children's nice Duck Suits at Observation-Disclosures. IS cts
All wool suits $3.50 quality at Observation-Disclosures. $L@
Best soda cts; Rabbits Potash 12 cts. best snuff
pound 25 boxes good Tobacco 40 cts quality TO
close at 81 1-2 cts. h.
Best starch cts best Patent Flour 81 O5 so lbs No.
scoy Hoes, IS cts; No. scovil Hoes 40 cts; best
axe handles cts. best pillow lines - 12 cts; best cor
lar pads 20 cts duck collars 35 cts. back bands y IL
cts; best traces, 30 cts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10

Cures, absolute, permanent cures, have
given Hoods Sarsaparilla the largest
sales in the world and the first place
among medicines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-06-10
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
Nearly All of the Counties Show Up
Strongly for silver.

Nearly All of the Counties Show Up
Strongly for silver.
The second district placed herself on
record strongly for silver, and the in
dications are that Judge Griggs' victory
on July 18th will be a sweeping one.
JUDGE BOWERS COUNTY.
BAINBRIDGE, GA, June 6.-Instead
of having a general primary today, this
county held a mass meeting, which was
called by the chairman of the democratic
executive committee, 'soupd money
man, for the sole purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention. But
the people became aroused and came to
the mass meeting and elected free silver
delegates to the state convention. The
meeting declared for free silver
at 16 to l and condemned the issuance
of bonds.
BAKER FOE &c TO 1.
NEWTON, June Elm the democratic
mass meeting held here today the free
and unlimited, 16 to l." straight, car
lied the day by an overwhelming major
lty. The goldbugs weren't in it.
1.-THE silverites elected delegates to the
state convention and also elected the
new democratic executive committee.
The outlook is good for Griggs to carry
this county.
s RANDOLPH FOR SILVER.
CUTHBERT, June CIV. d. Kiddoo
and w. w. BiniCn, principals, and D w.
Hammock and j. q. SasSer, alteTnates,
were elected in Randolph county pri-
mary today to the state convention.
Principals and alternates both are for
free silver. County instructed for Crisp
for United States senate. o. b Stevens,
of Terrell, received solid vote for state
senator--no opposition. j. b. Bussey
was minated for representative over
w. w. Dews by close and spirited vot
ing, his majority being 100. Bynum for
sheriff and Taylor for ordinary were
nominated.
THOMAS FOR GOLD.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, June Cat the
mass meeting held here today, sound
money men were elected delegates t.
the state convention. A free coinage
ticket was defeated by vote of 234 tC
rs. A resolution was adopted indorsing
the national and state administration
and our immediate representative il
congress, and opposing ths free and un
limited coinage of silver at 10 to /.
CLAY COUNTY.
Fort GAINES, GA, June 5.-COlonel
c. V. Morris and Clarence Wilson, boil
strong advocates of free coinage, wer
selected delegates to the state conven
tion practically without opposition.
strong effort was made to indorse du
Bignon, but Crisp carried the county b
vote of two and half to one.
CALHOUN NEARLY SOLID.
MORGAN, GA, June S.-Calhouu coun
tv goes overwhelmingly for free coinage
Boynton for the legislature and Crisp TO
United States senator. A feeble attemp
to run agoldbug ticketin the two railroa
towns, Leary and Arlington, fzzled out
MILLER COUNTY ALL RIGHT.
CoLQUITT, GA, June THE mas
meeting at the court house yesterday i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

styles of walking hats worn far for
ward and the thickly dotted black lace
wells, not to mention the hair pulled
out at the sides, now considered cor
rect, any woman may be sure that her
best friends will not recognize her. The
would-be reformers who have waged
a crusade against big sleeves might bet
ter now turn their attention to this
dressing of the neck, for really never
before has there been so ugly a style.
JEWELED COLLARS
Even on the waists of gowns the
trimming of the collar is to be consider
ed. There must be g. high standing
frill at the back Of the neck; this can
be made of black satin ribbon sewed
inside the band Of the collar. Over this
Is tied the ribbon which finishes at the
back in g. bow, and inside must be some
ruching of white The neck of what
the dressmaker called a simple little
gown, made up for the horse show,
to be worn by a short, dumpy little
woman, had a black satin frill, black
satin ribbon and bow, and inside ruche
and, extending from ear to ear in front,
q band of jeweled paSsementerie an
inch and half wide. The woman who
wore 1t presented the appearance of a
horse too tightly checked, but she
pranced around the ring at the Madi-
son Square garden as if she felt she
were part of the show-and so she was,
but hardly in the way she imagined.
The jeweled bands around the collars
are now made to match jeweled BELTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

ing, while vskite lace is becoming to
every one Where a woman is short
WASTED, the fur capes which have the
long stole ends in front are vastly more
becoming, but when they are made in
that style they are really victorines or
pelerines and can hardly be classed
among the capes.
Although the sleeves Of the gowns
and coats are much smaller than they
were, the capes have not reduced their
size-on the contrary, they stick
straight out over the sleeves, almost
like wired ruffies, so full are they. An
other point Is that the capes are point
ed back and front instead of being
circular-that is when they are short.
The capes which extend below the
waist measure the same all around.
PRETTY BUT UNCOMFORTABLE.
The CONNECTIONS in chiffon and rib
bon, which are now fashionable and
expensive, $45 being asked for a small
cape or collar of this sort, really add
much to the beauty of any costume.
they are only long enough to reach to
ruff1es and anticipated chiffon, over
which are laid ribbon velvet straps,
each strap finished with a Persian
lambs head. Around the neck there is
n big ruche formed of alternate rosettes
of black velvet ribbon and chiffon, with
two inside ruff1es of black chiffon, and
inside all a white lace frill Another
style Of the same garment or CONNECTION
has an ostrich feather boa around the
neck instead OF the rosettes This is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

How to dress the neck becomingly
Is a serious problem in these days, and
the woman with a long neck gets
ahead of her sister with the short every
time, for the quantities of lace, ribbon,
chiffon and fur that can be disposed of
around the neck and over the shoulders
this year are by no means becoming
to a short-necked woman. The pretty
line from ear to chin is no more con-
suited and thought of these days, but
on the contrary, only how much ma
terial and how many different kinds
can be combined.
1t is now considered necessary to
have a line of white showing just
around the neck, consequently linen
collars are worn with very severe tai
tornado gowns. Quite pretty are some
OF the patterns in the linen collars, and
those that turn over are preferred to
the straight ones. These little collars
fasten to the collar of the gown, and
are not attached to shirt or chemi-
settle, and consequently fit better and
are infinitely more comfortable when
worn with a heavy waist or jacket.
CAPES A NECESSITY.
The woman who is not provided this
year with a cape is considered by crit
zeal people to be quite nude" To be
really we'll goWned it is necessary to
have several capes, a fur one, of course;
one of black velvet, one of tan CLOTH
one Of black chiffon and ribbon, and
one of white chiffon and ribbon-all
these are considered none too many,
if one would have a really thorough
wardrobe. The light box capes are
exceedingly smart; they are well cut,
and even the ready made ones fit well
over the shoulders. There is a deep
box plait in the back, with the folds
inside, which gives the desired sweep
around the bottom Of the cape and
does not interfere with it's fitting well
around the neck and shoulders.
A high collar is on this style Of cape,
divided into three pieces and faced
with velvet. The lining is Of some
heavy, fancy silk, and the whole cape
is warm enough to wear even in cold
weather. There are many varieties
of the tan cape, and some bargains
to be had in those that are braided
all over in gilt braid or the very mar
row brown. These are on the same
style as the ones just described per-
haps not quite so smart in appearance.
They are wonderful for the price they
are sold at, and are suitable both for
street wear and theater wear. OF
course none Of these capes are as
dressy as the velvet or fur ones.
LACE IN THE COLLARS.
The fur capes are full over the should
srs, but are fitted to yoke piece around
the neck. They are not so long as the
capes Of last year, and consequently are
not nearly so warm; indeed they are
not warm enough to wear without a
heavy waist or coat underneath. When
made in fur, chinchilla is very fashion
able, as is also the moufflon; the seal
skins trimmed with skins of grebe. or
with high collar faced with chinchilla
Each and every cape has the Medici
collar, which is generally filled in with
ruches of chiffon and lace. This is a
good fashion, by the way. for there are
few faces to which chinchilla is becom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
HATS AT THE HORSE SHOW.
Breadth, Height and Audacfty Add
ed to Their Style Since Last Sea-

ed to Their Style Since Last Sea-
son.
The most striking feature Of fashion at the
morse show was seen in the hats. which have
added breadth, height, and audacity to their
style since last season. When the hat is large
1t is very large, and tbs toQues are anything
but small Breadth seems to be the effect
most sought after, and the Gainsborough hat
is here again with it's abundant feathers and
becoming shape. Other large hats are rolled
on one side or both sides alike and trimmed
with plumes or cocks feathers, spreading
out on each side like rams horns. Hats
for morning were of felt in green
brown, blue or black, and simply trimmed
with a band or bow of changeable MORE rib
bon and stiff wings.
The more glorified felt hat is bright red
with red ribbon and ostrich feathers to
match, and appears in the evening Dressy
felt hats, too, have soft crowns of embroi-
dered satin or velvet, and trimmed very
deliberately with lace and feathers. Black
velvet and cream lace make the most useful
combination for hat or a toque, as it is
sure to look nice if the lace is fine and not
too dressy.
The little bonnets and toques with the
high, small crowns are very popular. and
some of them have 1uted brims. which are
very becoming. One curious little hat of
black velvet with the high crown has a brim
made entirely of square tabs Of green velvet
on one side and black the other and wired
around the edges. The trimming is cream
lace. cream white aigrettes, and paradise
plume. White ostrich feathers are very much
worn in evening hats and bonnets, and COM
bined with fine lace and black velvet the ef-
feet is decidedly more ell agant than any color
Embroidered coored vevets and satins are
used for the crowns of the small evening
hats with feathers, bows Of ribbon, and fancy
ornaments for the finish. Huge buckles are
set in front of the high-crowned, wide
brimmed hats, and one Of these in black vel
vet has a turquoise and rhinestone buckle,
and a stylish bow of blue and black striped
ribbon with some black tips. A pretty little
toque for afternoon wear Is Of violet and
rose red velvet, mingled in soft plated frills,
and has a bunch of violet feathers standing
up on one side of the front.