davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
KATIE FITZPATRICK.

Richmond. Va, Feb. D, 1870.
Those who are willing and able TO help
the poor. can do so by sending to the
proper places. clothing. food. and fuei.
or in lieu thereof the necessary amount
Of money with which 10 purchase them
most necessary things. Small amounts.
as well as large sums. are thankfully re-
ceived by the active workers for the re-
lief OF the poor. and thrice happy Will
De the recipients Of these fayors from
people who are better fixed in this
worlds goods.
Lot Tho good work go on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTlES.

The Dreyfus- Esterhazy affair in
Paris is likely to lead to several duels
+. o. Sawyer & Co.'S paper factory in
st. Louis was burned Wednesday after
noon: loss 100000.
Judge Day, assistant secretary OF
state, is soon to retire from that Of
flee to resume the practice of law.
Gen. Blanco has promised to order
release of authors of printed circulars
containing a violent attack upon him
Gus Rubin, ohio's heavy weight
beat Tut Ryan, the Australian, in a
ten-round fight at New Orleans
Wednesday night.
The fight between the three cracker
trusts, the American Biscuit company,
the New York Biscuit company and the
United States Biscuit company is over,
n general combination being agreed
upon. with a capital stock of S55,OOO,OOO
Sybil Sanderson, the actress, was
married in Paris on Wednesday to An
tonic Terry. son of Thomas Terry, the
cuban sugar king. Terry's first wife
had not lived with him for several
years prior to her death last Septem-
Der.
Baron Pasetti shot himself In Vienna
yesterday because an American WIDOW
with whom he was in love refused to
admit him to her residence after mid
night, when he called to demand an
explanation why she had allowed an
other man to call on her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
OCCUPATION OF CHINA.
Russia Disapprovcs of Germany's Conduc'
"A Tripartite Scheme.

London, Dec. lit is reported here
in well Informed circles that the views
of the Russian government have under
gone change as to the situation at
Kiao Chua bay. Seeing the large force
that Germany Is assembling there,
Russia is inclined, with France, to OPP
pose German action.
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says that nine men have been arrested
for assisting in the murder of German
missionaries. 1t is currently reported
there that France, Germany and Rus
STA have entered into n compact for
acquisition of Chinese territory, Ger
many taking Han Tung. Russia taking
Korea, and France taking Fo-Kien and
Formosa.
The movements of the British and
Japanese fleets are supposed to indi-
cate suspicion as to the conduct of the
other powers. Japan objects to u Ger
man occupation of Kiao Chau until
China has paid the war indemnify. 1t
is understood at SHANGHAI that China
will propose to refer the whole matter
to the powers for arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

fall of Count Badeni the Caechs are
trying by the same influence to bring
pressure to bear upon the new cabinet.
The parliamentary situation is un-
changed and hopeless. Baron Gautsch
has conferred with the leaders of the
majority and the leaders Of the mi
nority, but so far both parties appear
irreconcilahle
IT is said that the riots were organ
lied by a secret society, animated by
hatred of Germans and Jews.
Shortly before midnight there were
fresh disorders and two shops in the
Plngmangasse We're broken open and
pillagcd
The military patrol was dispersed by
the plunderers. Disorders are reported
in various other suburbs. At Weinberg
the roiters sprlnkled shop with pc
troleum and set 1t on fire. At Liben
twenty-one armed rioters were ar
rested.Another gang plundered n liquor
saloon. and shortly afterward the pa
troll found twenty persons lying drunk
In the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

of traffic which must follow If the
roads which had complied with the law
were compelled to cease hauling until
equipped with cars.
Mr.. Cowan presented the whole ques-
ton, representing in this issue not the
Baltimore & Ohio, but the Lake Shore
road. The Lake Shore, he said, was
n prosperous road and had been able
to comply fully with the law. but it
was here, uniting with other roads. in
asking for an extension. The business
of the railroads of the country was
largely n unit and those roads which
had equipped their cars could not haul
uneuuipped cars without technically
violating the law. Mr.. Cowan said he
was chairman of committee at this
hearing which represented about 6O0-
900 of the 1898, 900 freight cars engaged
in interstate commerce. of the freight
cars of the country 4iis per cent We're
now equipped with car couplers and
3siA per cent had the additional air
brake attachment. He offered as the
principal reason why the roads should
not fully comply with the law,
the Industrial depression which fol-
lowed the passage of the act
In 1893, which he said, had
rendered them financially unable to
make the financial outlay required by
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
A German Marriage Notice.

The following engagement notice APP
peared the other day in the Frank
furter ZeitunG: Herbert Wildbart
count of the Empire Won Drommel-
sheim, knight commander tCapitular-
Comthur) OF the Royal Bavarlan Order
of the House Knights of st. George
Royal Bavarian Chamberlain, gives
suitable notice herewith in his own
and in the name of his wife, the high
born Countess Ursula Won Drommel-
sheim, nee Countess Won Hochheim
and Schwarzkopf, of the approaching
marriage of his and of his late Wife, now
resting in God, the high born Countess
Friederike Countess Won Drommel-
sheim, nee Countess Of Luxembourg
Alsheim's daughter the high born
Countess Elsheth Won Drommelsheim
with the high-well- born Baron Won
Und Zu Nuremberg, Royal Bavarian
lieutenant of the reserve in the Tenth
regiment, Royal Bavarian Gentleman
of the Chamber and knight of the
Prval Bavarian order of House
Knights of st. George. son of the
high ell-horn baron of the empire
Friedrich Won Und Zu Neuenhurg, land
owner and head of the family at
Neuenburg, Royal Wurtemberg cham
berIain, commander CComthur) of the
Royal Bavarian Order of House
knights of st, George, and of his late
wife resting in God, the high-and-
well-born Baroness Hildegard Won Und
IN Neuenhurg, nee Baroness of Elohen-
Enpfenberg."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
Court Martial Preparations.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The war depart
ment is making arrangements for the
court martial of captain O. NJ Carter
of the engineer corps. 1t has been set
tied that the president of the court
shall be Brig. General Otis, command
ing the department of the Colorado
and that the Judge advocate of the
court shall be the judgeadvocate of the
same department, namely Lieut.. Colo
mel John w. Clous. The court will
meet at Savannah, but the date has
not yet been set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
GENERAL PANDO IS KILLED.


| New York, Dec. IA dispatch to the
| Herald from Havana saws:
,onort 49, 60, pn,,5o who ,,,,s
~ "' "''
placed in charge of military opera
lions in Cuba by Gen. Blanco, has
been killed In an enragement with in
s,,r,a,,t, a., CT, r1ara ,,.a,,,,,oo mo
so ~ oA'n ,'''
Just reached Havana. This report mas
caused the most intense excitement
| in the nalaca and official ORIOLES and
-. -, l.. -. -. ~. 49,, -,
| every eilolt Is peiis Hiaue Ny lieii "
| get news from Gen. Pando's force and
to find out the truth or falsity of the
stortling news
NO details oil the KLINE OF the span
| ish commander have been received,
| but the statement ia he was shot in a
| hot,Ia u,ttb ins,,rro,+s ,,,hila an the
"-'''
march from Sagua la Grande on the
| coast of the Santa Clara to Trinidad
| ON the southern coast of the same
province, where he was to take ship
| and go to Manzanlllo, in the eastern
| province of Santiago de Cuba.
| Officials at the palace declare that
the story must be thoroughly con-
| iirmed before they Will believe it. They
say the last reports from Gen Pando
were that he would be on his way to
| Manzanilo by this time. Gen Pando's
| plan was to march right through the
| heart of the territory which Gen. GO
mezs force is declared to have con-
ueileu' .,.,, A., 10000. 90
ii" u,al', 5 .e 80 of
,,ot,,o ,,,i,i, i,,a,,roa,,,s naar Matangos
Da'',v ~" ,h ,s,st fosnas ,,'a,.a
rnu+ad and d,i,,an frnr, tho tieId This
800 ,ra, 80 u,os htttarlv fomcbt and
I" a. ,nsa,.od thot ~ 1ossas 81 Tic
| sroniords we've verv heavy
Tha amotnI ,,a,,ort 81 tba cubor da,e-
| ,rota at Artmaso ia tbaIJavann iunta
| taiiirg Of tho nlla~od canture Of col
| Si,na7,s c,n,n Of ~ Ingias savs the
ca ~ contninod or,v Nnnez'e n5rents
| u,tfa ord cbilren apd TWO cuban sol
| diore ola Nunnz dnfapded the cann
| and was killed. The two Cuban sol
| diers ran away. Mrs. Nunez and the
Two Girls were wounded. The Span-
| iards carefully carried the females
prisoners To n hospital.
,rhe same report saws the Cubnns
viii not allow anv cane-grinding: also
| that tho SnarIsh In towns do not favor
! o-rindin,, heculIsa thew hold the zones
Of cultivation and grow tobacco with
chem labor. which they would lose If
| the reconcentrados returned to work
| their estates.
| A letter received by n local paper
| from n correspondent in the east gives
| news of big fighting last week near
| Bayamo between the rebel chief Rabl
and Gen. Linares.
rtIIs WAS SPANISH VICTORY.
~ announcement was
hayafa' III, c,a,,ts, hoadn,,ortors
ISSUED lrpll i,ie Sp. ,,t faron % IN
IN the paiace tuuas t taI. S,i,o ~
surgeons recel.ls ~ 80 Ia NJ
| vince " o1,',Ius w ,ost si,n,a,tiio 20
Sphlilsn toiu i,ii,,, a.s n, r,,isa
engage me insursenss a. rrn,r, No nal
A'!9tner ailhouilce nene wv nv s,tv onish
~ ne ues 1870 parroi ,rbn utae no.
troops under zen. beI, a MY n Mas ~
compahleu W oenpt u.s. Ia
FORMER opailI ii1',o ~, l., ,,,s,ti,t,
| speclai coIiInissloiivt' VIZ 10 ',a n,l,,!t
cuna 10 sa.ler ma ~ 10
on the c9h ,a s Ts cue mova t1, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
AUSTRIA UNSETTLED.


Vienna, Dec. 1.-The prospects for thu
lew ministry are omlnous. The as
signments OF portfolis have been re
ceived on all sides with frigld reserve
and although the dismissal Of Couni
Badeni has alayed the spirit of re
bellion IN Vienna md the Germa'
GOWNS arorchv has broken out in til
slav and czech towns and provinces.
II looks as though Baron Gautsol
would have as great difficulties to fac
In the demands of the C2echs and SO
ists as Count 3adenl had. Seem
The success that mob influence has M
in Vienna in bringing about the down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

sssa,lngton, Dee. 1.-The interstate
|Arse e, Commission today opened the
|s.tss VI The railroads which have
~ h n t9r an extention of the
|Ah%v VI winch they may comply with
81 az, ~ wv requiring them to equip
d srr, and engines with automatic
y n 1a.is, hand rails and brakes.
ss,sl 'hh's..entatives or attorneys OF
atse ilIhnared railroads and also Of
|N 1t Ssoor examinations were pres
|ngibs Il Cowan, one Of the receiv.
Z Ne S ps-5e eltimore and Ohio, present
r. s'Hs'aI subject to the commits
|eirsn' N 10 MS general presentation
"a n, @,terrlson Of the commission,
N vbi,h, ma oral argument of the
~ N. id were completely eouipped
tostl ,s% but which had .petitionec
ee,s ,,ss,lqn for an extension Of
Fl rbidItnled to the case Of othe,
Eosrp sn had not complied sam.
.tsy na agSpresentlng the Boston &
y g!ut| t y, a brief argument OF
@ show the utter parlysle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

The enemies of the piano MS Il do
nestle instrument of torture viii be
grievod, while many n composer, many
virtuoso. win be dclighted to hear that
an English firm is bringing out a new
piano FOR being played In bed. The
first musician who Inns mnde practical
use of the piano IL N. Jacob. who. re-
emily run down ny bicycle ana obliged
IN consequence TO lie up. is finishing the
music of his new ballet by the aid Of
me NJ the ingenlously contrived in
strumensE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Washington. Dec. deputy Com
missioner Wilson of the internal reve-
nue. bureau has received telegram
from Revenue Agent Ferguson at
Greenvlle, S. c.. saying that two
deputy collectors have been wounded
in n fight with moonshiners.
The department has instituted an In
vestigation and reward may be Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Washington. Dec. 1-Chief Hazen, of
the secret service, has received a tele-
gram from Chicago announcin- the ar
rest ofFrankHoland andMaryMahoney
for making and passing counterfeit five
and ten dollar notes. The fiNes are
on the First national bank of Joplin,
Mo-, and the tens are silver certificates
with Hendricks head. Both are clev-
erly executed and are dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION,
Ex-Poiicc Officer Tries to XIII the P-esi-
dent of Uruguay.

dent of Uruguay.
London, Dec IA dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo, says that an
attempt was made there yesterday
wednesday, to stab Senior Jose Cues
tas, president ad interim of Uruguay
1t was unsuccessful. the bystanders
wardlng off the would be assassin.
The man was formerly member OF
the Montevideo police force. News OF
the outrage spread rapidly. and caused
great excitement, but the city is under
martial law, and there has been nc
outbreak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
ARRIVE.
CITY Ticket OIIICG, No, 2OI RaIR SIT
THE COLORADO NIDLsND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
Vile, Cripple Greek, Colorado Springs. Dem
yer and all points east only l.ne running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS Through Sleep
ers ON both morn!ng aHd evening trains.
This line, in connection With the Rio Giande
Western, reaches Denver onrlicr than any
of enrs or DELAYED trains Tske the caio.
RADIO Midland and save time nnd enjoy the
iinost ride aud grandest scencry in Colorado.
For fun Information call on L. q. W. Railway
agent, or
W, H. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
q, p. A. Gen. Agent,
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
punv roo, AND pR,Sw
Of course

you want some of that $1,000.
And OF course you want good
tea-SeAtlling's Bost-your
money back if you don't like
tat your grocers.
A sehlug & Company
San Francisco 2p2l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
he Scenic Line
~" of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
VIA we # the Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead
Vile, Aspen, Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25lh, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden Gas a. m, Salt
Lake 7:5o a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. m,
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. M, Denver o:3o a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:ss p. m Salt
Lake $40 p. m, arrive at Pueblo SOS p. m,
Colorado Springs GAG p. m, Denver gag p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day cos .hes, chair cars and Pullman seepers on
all trains Take the ID. & r. G. and have
comfortable trip I'd eajoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

any old symptoms"
DR.. Niles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
bchcfits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
easdi OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR MILES MElICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

cTe FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
"a from dyspepsia, Mrs, II. E. Dugdale,
"a ma vifc OF prominent business man OF
Warsaw, N. Y, writos "For es years, / was
\ constant sufferer from dyspepsia and
vonli etomach. The llshte5t food produced
ustress, causing severe pain and the iorma-
ION of gas. No matter how careful Of my
Let I suffered agonising pain after eating,
was treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanonth help.
Cwo years ago began taking pr. Miles
Nerve and Liver pills and Nervine. Within
b a week commenced improving, and per-
sslstng in the treatment Twas soon able to
eat what 1 liked, with no evil effects
Il keep them at hand and asinglc dose dispels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
!2I THE
III; I, Il I sss,|y
lE('IIIiI|G7A PEOPLES
'ois slc-aeN% lngUhllL.
Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City AZ
follows;
In effect March iG. isg7)

LEAVE.
"Thc Overland Limited" for Chlca-
go. st. Paul, st, Louis, Omaha.
Kansas City, Denver and Park
NllE ...s s.-+ t..s.s-.- ..-...-s....s..t
"The fust Mnip' for Chicago, -.
Louis. Omaha, Kansas city and
Denver Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
nsed 10 make our work durable All
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

.Dn mia, Dec. las u re-
sg threatening mob gathering
uay' The houses of German resi-
~ s,s especially guarded by the
!Gday 5000 people gathered in
!, y y me town hall and after sing
auonal songs proceeded to the
' ) ~ gymnasium, where they broke
IN '0aoWs' The police dispersed the
g. Noundiug one. The rioters
| Az ~ lsd 10 the town hall. where
ses " OBTAIN the liberation OF some
~ ,,htlsleaders Who mad been arr
,,s ey broke the windows of the
"1 VI several buildings adjacent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24
Regulating Filtration In Missouri.

Representative Hood of Barry county
has introduced bill in the Missouri legis-
lature at jefferson City which is designed
to restrict Irritation. 1t prohibits railroad
conductors, brakemen and other employ
ees from ''intruding attention and CONVEX
sation upon female passengers on any pre-
text whatsoever The penalty prescribed
is $25 for each offense, one half of which is
to go to the infOrmer and the other half to
the county in which the offense is commit
ted. Hood is a Populist and sehoolteaeh-
er. He is in dead earnest in the matter
and declares that the habit which railroad
conductors and brakemen have Of flirting
with lady passengers must be stopped
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24
Collins Varied Experience.

James Collins, the man who was par.
TALLY frozen Sunday morning, is in fairly
comfortable condition. One heel has been
found to have been frozen, though not SO
badly that it will have to be amputated.
Collins has had quite varied experience
during his life of 40 years When a young
man, he was at work in the fields with his
father when terrific thunder and light
ming storm came up The two took refuge
under tree, which was soon struck by
lightning. The bolt followed the trunk of
the tree to the ground. Young Collins
was leaning back against the tree and the
lightning tore all the clothing and both
boots off his body. He was laid up num-
Der of weeks. In 1881 he was engaged in
a fight back of Clifford's brewery in this
village in which he was shot. The bullet
lodged in one of his lungs, and never was
extracted There was a stranger with the
party who claimed that they were trying
to rob him, and SO he shot at them. Collins
was injured in thrashing machine acci-
dent, and in another fight was stabbed
twice. Utica Herald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24
Remedy For Rtnderpegs..

DR.. Koch has telegraphed to Berlin from
Cape Town that he is returning home with
a newly discovered serum which will lessen
the force of rinderpest. In the meantime,
he says, he is unable to say whether or not
he will be able to prevent animals from
being infected with the disease. He has
demonstrated that sheep and horned cattle
are the most liable of all animals to con-
tract the disease, and that dogs, monkeys
and rodents enjoy completsimmunity from
it. DR.. Koch telegraphs that he is not 60
ing to Bombay to study the bubonie plague
which is raging there, despite the fact that
he has been asked to head the commission
which is to be sent to Bombay Cor that
DurDOSe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24
A GNAWFUL SITUATION,
But For His Good Teeth ProspectOr I;CL
bins Would Have Perished.


bins Would Have Perished.
1t isn't often that a man owes his life to
good set of teeth, and yet to Thomas
Robbins of Cooke City belongs that dis
tinction Ex-Sheriff j. Henry Jurgens,
who is managing the Daisy mine in let
ter to his family tells how it all happened.
Robbins is prospector, and like all the
men of that section, is a hardy mountaineer.
On the morning of Jan 81 he left Cooke
City for his prospect, which is located
about six miles from the camp. The snow
in the mountains about Cooke City is I'M
usually deep, and that means great deal
more of it than most mining camps of
considerable elevation in Montana have.
Robbins, however, was not to be deferred
by the snow. Swapping on his skis-long
Norwegian snowshOes-he set out and
reached the Daisy mine, where he stopped
and ate dinner with ex-Sheriff Jurgens.
After dinner he started on to his property.
About d mile from the Daisy, west of there,
on the divide sloping to the Saltwater
side, near Crown Point, he was caught in
a snowslide on the mountain and carried
down a considerable distance. He was
alone and covered with snow for several
feet. He had a heavy pack on his back,
WHICH, because u Gu6 WelSnU OF Gn0 snow
upon him, interfered with his movements,
and try as he would he was unable to
make any progress. His arms were pin
Toned, but at last brilliant idea came to
him. He would gnaw through the rope
that held the pack. His teeth were good,
and in time he broke the rope and freed
himself from the pack. Then he was able
to take off his skis and finally after much
effort, forced his way out of the slide. 1t
was a narrow escape, indeed, for Robbins.
There are number of such accidents in
the mountains about Cooke City every
year, but they do not always result so for
tunately as did Robbins mishap Mr..
Jurgens says that the men as they pillow
through the snow On the side of noun
tain cut line that often causes a slide of
hundreds of feet. The line gives a chance
for the snow to break, and when it does it
may carry the unfortunate man who is
responsible for it down with it.-Helena
independent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24
Roman Catholic Eniversitx.

The negotiations between the British
government and the Roman Catholic bish-
ops of Ireland for the creation of Catho-
lie university are on the verge Of settle
ment The foundation and endowment Of
a university will involve grant from the
imperial treasury of about 81 100000. The
bargain is not finally effected, but there is
reason to believe that a Catholic university
bill will be introduced next session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24
A Challenge From Georgia.

jackson has four old gentlemen upward
Of ~ years of age that she will match
against any other four in the world for a
walking match, boxing tournament or a
wrestling tilt. These gentlemen are Messrs.
Harold Byars, Alex Wilkinson, Judge
Hardness and j. r. Respess. For their age
we challenge the world to produce four
younger old men than are here mentioned.
--Jacksc@ (Ga.) Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-02-24

There will be touch of sentiment at
the Inauguration of Major Mckinley
as president when he takes his venera-
BILE mother to Washington to partici-
pate in the ceremony. The last event
OF this kind was when Garfeld's moth
er stood by his side in front of the cap
itol, and the repetition of this incident
on March 4th will certainly awaken a
kindly emotion in the American peo-
pie.