davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20

Call on G. G. Lewis when you want
good Georgia cane syrup. Five hun
dred gallons just received.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
Fish and Oyster House.

have opened fish and oyster house
in front of T. o. Whitchards. The best
always on hand. JOHN MCCORMICK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20

Get a box of Schnapps' tobacco from
Q. G. Lewis. Thirty cents pound by
the box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
Q6dlhu11Ghula
NzATNZdZZZz n III

We solicit the &C
counts of good-pay-
people. Goods sold at
cash prices payable in
in the fall. Many
pleasant features in
dealing with us: I'm
failing courtesy, care
full attention to the
wants of our custo-
m ers, competen cy
throughout.
Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-20
Report Of the Finance Committee
OF CITY OF DAWSON, GA.

for tie year 1896, showing receipts from
all sources and disbursements for all
purposes.
RECEIPTS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18

Dprtmuub. Seinsn SO. Sc
burtstag feierte in seiitiser unb t6rs
psrIi9er Stride infer G~ltefter Mitbiir-
ger, Rentier Gngelitaot.
QItena. Der @rbeiter S9mers
bed rettete uuf Der 9enne nit eigsnsr
2~ebenssefabr brei perionsn. wel9e
benz @rtrinfen nabe tpdren.
SDrbe. Wtebrere &nabsu tpoltsn
auf benz 8runnentampteibe, Der am
Sage porber nod tbeilpeiie ubgeeiit
mar, S6Iittf9ub luufen. Drei pOn
linen brd6en elm; 5rei fonntsn nit
pieler Miibe serettet fperbsn, ipdbreno
Der brittle 6ammad)sr. nur uls Ssi&e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-18

Ssrn. Sas Miteiieb bes itapsls
seriI6en Sunbeggeri9ts qnbrcus Beg
5ola 1T in elmer 3iiri6er Seilans
fat, mo er 2in6erung DON einem iers
pDfen 2eiben iuhte, an elmer LeFtisen
2unseuentaiinbung s%sitorbsn. Beg
SoId mar au9 Mitslieo bss GaiipnaIs
rdtbes. in benz er our %freiIinnisen glars
tel ftanb. 9s55oId. in 3ernsb in Inns
tsrengabin ssbOren, bat Elm Utter Ton
56 Sdbren erreiht. - Sine aIrbe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
BICYCLE MUDGUARD.

4 Simple Yet Perplexing Problem
-,5s. s.%@,G Solved at Last. RI
A proof of how easily inventors may
wander away from the straight path is,
seen in the evolution of the bicycle
mudguard. Manufacturers have for
years been endeavoring to find a way OF
disposing of the mud after It was:
thrown from the wheel. The idea of
taking the mud off the wheel seems
never to have struck them. This is what
an inventor has now done, and the prob
lem on which SO much gray matter has
been expended is solved, with a sim
plicity, especially notifying to, those
whom it has so long bafaed. The new
guard consists of sheet metal plate,
carrying a thin rubber strip, which
brushes the mud off the tire, and pre-
vents it from flying on the clothing of
the rider. The guard is held in posi-
ton by V-shaped carriers of wire,
which straddle the wheels being se-
cured to the forks of the bicycle. The
guard plate has a spring tension fitted
upon the carrier, and the brush can be
thrown on or off the tire by touching
the plate with the, foot. The brush,
which is renewable, is about one-six-
tenth of an inch thick, and when in
use it bears upon the tire so lightly
that the friction is inappreciable. It
keeps the mud from both the rider and
the wheel. .s@ g. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
TN CYC EDON
SKELETON STEED or STEEL

- ~ -
Hoofs OF rubber and ribs 81 steel, SIS
Voice like 9 silver bellss soft peal, . HH# s8S
sHEoll low bones that are Hight and strong,
Humming bird insistent song ! u s .Es
Minus head and minus tai. 81 B.
Cleaning eye and q coat Of mail.
N N The Bicycle. H VI Il b
Here IS an airy fairy $steed u tt
Rivaling the swallows swiftest speed
Never a. plea or loud complaint, Sa
Never q faltering, fail or faint 4 II sa
on with a hearty touch and go, til
Quick as q flash or othly slow. ~
1S III The Bicycle, zis .z
Beauty,s mount for squirt Or spin. III
Knight Cupid 81 tournaments to win; ~
Safely the female Scentaurs clings- $s5 nv
Excellent substitute for wings
Men surrender to rush and raid 43
Made by maids of the light brigade.
5as$ On Bicycles. II s55 Ri 81 ".
Distance nicely done to q turn, #
Railroad tickets and fares to burn
Dash in a flash through the longest street,
Minimum wear for shoes and feet;
Mercury queered and beaten quite,
Carriages. horse cars, out Of sight,,
81 4G I On Bicycles. tg q @ a "a
This is the age OF push and go. ID
Driven to the rear the slack and slow;
All on casters go racing round, 3 4
Stunning the swiftly traversed ground:
Write It down on history's page, 857
This is the high flown hiking age, ~ "a s
mi OF Bicycles. v, j. : =. 8: ss<
Swiftly changes Inventions scene, aaa .$s
Bicycles go by gasoline, II - 49, 5s5$
Or to a faster gait and mark \ .S
Driven by the spry electric spark:
This is the day of speed and steel, W \
OF the flying man and the whirling wheel
:. &> The Bicycle. EsS 4, = III s5. e VI
T. -. = - 81 - I. EDGAR JONES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
THE MOTOR BICYCLE;

strength unequal to the effort Of push
ing awheel through long distances, es-s
pecially uphill. 1t is, of course, more
sport-like than staying in carriage
dragged about by a pony: and that I'M
exciting and specific pleasure has given
delight for centuries; and so, although
the motor-bicycle NAV receive the ridi-
Guile Of the strong and vigorous sports
woman, it still merits the consideration
OF the weaker woman. = 4 % i III s@ Il
+ The bicycle form is preferable to the
tricycle., although the latter can be
mounted and ridden without learning
the difficult process of balance, but it
is far less serviceable for general use.
On the asphalt street, of course, every.
thing is serene, but If there are sharp
turns to be made or unevennesses in the
road which elevate one wheel much
above thesother overturning is an easy
thing, for the new tricycles have the
twin wheels placed only a few inches
apart. Illustrate American.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
AMERICAN MACHINERY.

English Tribute to Bicycle Tools
10y :: Made in This Country. '3f5
The great English technical journal,
Engineering, London, pays a handsome
tribute to machine tools made in the
United States, saying: ut is not a re-
assuring thing for those who would see
the engineering supremacy of this
country maintained, to notice how GER
tain American firms have ranged ahead
Of us in the production of a light class
Of machine tools, of which bicycle max
ing machines afford an example. At
the present time, with the demand for
bicycles still great, and new factories
being started constantly, manufactur-
ers have the greatest difficulty in OBJ
tanning the special plant. 1t is easy
enough to purchase ordinary lathes,
milling machinery, power mills, etc,
but with these the bicycle maker cannot
hope to produce his wares at anything
like the same speed or at so low a cost
as can those who are fortunate in pos
sessing special labor saving and ex-
tremely accurate tools. No doubt good
many ingenious cycle. making tools
have been constructed in this scoun-
try, but these have been largely de-
signed by the cycle makers themselves
when they happen to have been me-
chanics also-and have not been put
upon, the market. Under these circum~
stances the American makers have
stepped in, and are at the present time
reaping rich harvest in selling, pretty
well at their own price, special cycle
making machinery of a nature which
cannot be purchased from British man
ufacturers.'' ~ ,,iE: ., a. j..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Trade Thr0ughOut the Country Shows
= u Slow But Steady Gain.

Trade Throughout the Country Shows
= a Slow But Steady Gain.
New York, May Or. g. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review Of trade, say:
Z People are actually doing more business
than they realize. They reckon by values,
but these are much lower than in any pre-
vtous year Of prosperity. and leave little
margin for profits. In quantity, there is
almost as much business being done as in
the years of greatest prosperity. and
though the increase in population would
call for material expansion, the COMPARE
son is not discouraging. The recovery is
slow. hesitating and gradual. but more
has been done on the whole In May than
In April, while returns Of April showed
the volume of business only ten per cent.
smaller than that of the best year hereto
fore. Yet hesitation is doing its work
every week, and multitudes are waiting be-
cause Of possibilities at Washington. who
ought to be filling the demand for labor and
the products of labor .Gs.s-5,s s'-
Failures for the week have been "a in
the United States. the smallest in any week
since September. 1896. against 23s last year,
and q in Canada. against 20 last year."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
FOUND GUILTY.
Booth-Tucker, OF Salvation Army
:. =. Fame. In Trouble. -

Booth-Tucker, OF Salvation Army
=. =: Fame. In Trouble.
y New York, May 27.--Frederick de la
Tour Booth Tucker, commander of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
has been convicted of maintaining a
disorderly house at the big army bar
racks in West Fourteenth street. SEN
tence was postponed until June 8.
Booth-Tucker may be sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year, or be com
PEELED to pay a fine Of $500, or both, but
the opinion prevails that the court will
impose only the fine. The conviction
will probably result in the Salvation
Army conducting it's services with less
noise hereafter. g zs-fT; [<ss e Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Yale Beata wfxe,>,xs,,r

New Haven, Conn, May 31.-Yale
easily won the boat race from Wiscon-
sin Saturday afternoon. The long.
steady stroke of Ellis sons proved far
more effective than the short, ierky
swing of the westerners. Yale kept in
the lead the whole distance. After q
short squirt at the start for first place,
both crews settled down to steady pull,
which VIII, they kept up throughout the
course. The finish was very tame. The
Yale eight were almost as fresh as at
the start, and made no effort to get
farther than three boat lengths ahead
of their opponents, ending in that po-
ssition. The time Of the race, was 10
minutes 81 seconds. ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
JUDGE OSBORNE KILLED.
Georgia Jurist E'allA Victim TO III
Enemy's Deadly Aim.

Enemy's Deadly Aim.
Chickamauga, Ga, May 31.-Judge
Frank Osborne, of Catoosa county, was
shot five times and killed Saturday
morning by T. j. Barber, chief car in
spector of the Chattanooga, Rome &
Columbus railway. The shooting took
place in the store of Frank Bonds Bad
blood had existed between the men for
several years. When they met satur-
day morning Barber excitedly asked
Judge Osborne if he had made insulting
remarks regarding his wife. Judge o.
borne, who knew no fear, replied that
he had said certain things. '"
Barber thereupon seized a cheese
knife lying on the counter and fiercely
struck at him with it several times,
Judge Osborne hit him on the arm with
pillow point, disabling his left arm.
Barber then drew a revolver and shot
Judge Osborne five times. Judge o.
borne also drew a revolver and shot
twice at Barber after falling to the
floor, with five bullet holes in his body,
His aim was bad, however, and neither
OF the shots took effect. He died soon
afterward. Judge Osborne had been
county judge of Catoosa county several
times and was county magistrate at the
time of his death. He was prominent
figure in Georgia politics, being popu-
list. Barber is well known among the
railroad men of Tennessee and GEORGIA
and his family occupies high position
socially. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
SPEEDY RAILWAY Bicylole,

There is now on the market, placed
there by = Michigan firm, . railroad
bicycle constructed throughout like an
ordinary machine, but capable Of great,
~ increased speed. The wheels are, Of
course Hanged and fitted with soft
cushion tires, one-third of an inch thick.
and Ave wide, which causes the wheels
to run noiselessly over the rails. One
advantage is that the rider can hear.
approaching trains from either side.s
There IS no jar, and owing to the
smooth track surface very high gears
can be used. A good rider can average
g speed Of thirty -fve miles an hour on
q long run on this machine with ease. "A
hub brake with which the wheel is
equipped makes such . high rate Of
speed safe. st Il. 81 BID .15s II 3. .5s sl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
GROWING GRAZ


On the Whole Rav0r ii "a f,rnn Con ii.
B. ~ Z. p. Z,
s45 chicago May 26. - The reports az to
the cond ifion of The crops throughout
+ha cni,,, 30 ,d 81 II ffS14 n
s.. 6 49, 8, - -
the Weatherss on ne gro yRt1n.s cuitlva-
- 9, "a INA ,1;racf ~. ~ tha
=. ], - - u
seYeIal cnmale anu crop secllo Inc
reports received at Chicago were az fol.
lnvs 81. .Iss N As Stss
y. ~; =. 49,.
eSn-M9st GI .week aos
s t ,st III, sinsns nata
saalt,,., ~ sn,shsa. 49, -
49, .iiS Ssseso
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Edison Tackle. the Bicycle.


Mr.. Edison is said to be .devoting q
share of his inventive genius to the BIZ
cycle, with the idea of devising some
strengthening appliance thereto He
is reported to be confident that he can
find successful means for storing the
power created by descending hills for
later use on the level or in the upgrade
work. He believes that natures force
found in gravity alone offers hope for
experimenting the powers of the cyclist
il, any practical way. Storage battery
systems and others involving the use OF
motors have a great future for three or.
four-wheeled vehicles, says Mr.. Edison,
but will never be made practical for the
single-track two-whee1ers. He there
fore thinks that the inventors oppor-
tunity for usefulness in this direction
is limited to methods for taking advan-
tage Of the force Of gravity. = F55s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
steel That Cats alass.

II it be true that the experiments
l.sade by Mr.. Maxim in his laboratory
at Wayne, Me-, have resulted az ], Is
claimed, . new steel for armor- plating
can be made to resist anyprojectil now
known, even when thrown BY the high
est explosives, and when the plating Is
thinner than that now employed. Mr..
Maxim believes the steel made BY his
rev process identical with that Of am
Gent India. It has been stated that
the brothers Maxim are fitting up 4
manufactory in London for the cons
mNycial producho Of this metal, ffrr.om
whNsA chisels and drills have already
been made which the most celebrated
steel manufacturers OF London have
.'the most wonde rful prod
net of modern times. They have been
found to stand wonderful tests. "a small
knife blade, made from the Maxim steel,
possesses the wonde power Of cut
ting glass with as much ease as il the
glass were chalk =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
News IN RFloE.


isaac :e &C. a'll' OF Dulntn, got q verdict
o. o.: .@o,oOo against winston BROS, o, OF
NJ Tor INJURIES received Dy
'no cav1ne oi Dank unoer winch ne
W. was worAine d. ' INC AUBURN mines al
s ~
jacob Hammer was badly crushed
~ tne c4v1nR OF an en oank"ent neal
n -, u','s, .za-
Gnas; M MI Darn near Eagle
LAKE burned with nay, grain and q
oo ,es' nogs' ...,.53.... ss2 r..
me saloons at Lutte falls' sixteen
IN mum DER nave signed an agreement
DONG away with free lunch. n
Harry and William Moruxa, two
boys arrested near Crookston last win.
ter by 9 farmer named Kuern for steal
ing wood, and afterwards acquitted,
have begun suit against Kuern for a..
600 damages. ~ M @S = s2:. :,-:,
. Redwood = 4!' y Fails i. u putting in cement
= sl y y s&E% " #
n The body OF Harry Heller. who waa
drowned last November 10; Lake Pepin,
snear Lake Clsy 1ound last week
on ''a inc snore near|wn ''e ne went down
3 "a 6-year-old son OF N. Snyder 81
minneapolis, fell into IN old we'll which
had IL feet; Of water in it. By the aid
OF 2 Pipe he drew himself to the top Of
/ the water and cried for help. \ A pass
Ink expressman heard the lad and res
cued him. 5.53ts.5 sEsz7. Ii ss.zzx
The Franklyn Savings bank of Min,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Is NOT {: R / cTED.


{ sultan Has Not PrOteMtcd s Arains1
g DR.. Angell's Apo In nent. d
Washington, May 81. Certain in.
3quiries that have been propounded by
the Turkish government as to the rec
ord OF DR.. ANGEL, who has been appoint
ed successor to Mr. Terrell as minister
ito Turkey, have led to the erroneous
conclusion that formal objection has
been made to the minister, or in other
words that our government has been
informed that DIR. Angel is persona
non grata. At the state department It
is firmly denied that any such objec-
ton has been made to the reception Of
the minister, but it is the fact that some
time ago Mr.. Terrell was acquainted by
the porte with the fact that the, Turkish
government would be pleased to know
whether certain ideas Of the qualities
and record of the new minister were
well-founded. This is said to be right
that the Turkish government has al
ways claimed. but it cannot be learned
whether or not this right has been ex--
ercised before in the case Of an Amer
lean minister. ~. h$saI@%
In DIR. Angels case the inquiries are
supposed to be based upon his connec-
ton with some. religious Organization
which the porte suspects of peculiar an
tipathy to the Mohalnmedan faith. The
state department. does not question the
right of country to decline to receive
an obnoxious minister; in. fact the pre-
cedents on that point are in one direc-
ton in our diplomatic history, furnish
ing some strong instances of assertion
of the right. While in DR.. Angeles case
there was no formal complaint, it was
the belief of the officials that it would
be best at once to meet the suspicious,
founded on error, and to
present the truth. To this end the
Turkish minister here, Mustafa Bey,
has been consulted, and explanations
have been made to him that, in the opin-
ion of the state department., will salts
fy the Turkish government as to the
minister's fitness for the post and his
acceptability to the Turks. ~
DR.. Angel himself has been in
Washington recently in consultation
with the state department officials re
specting the matter and left Washing
ton Friday evening probably for his
home at Ann Arbor, Mich, though he
did not leave his address. He stated that
he could not say when he would leave
for his post, but it is known that he
has taken passage from New York on
the steamer of June II, and if he fails to
carry out this engagement it will be
only because the state department ex-
plantations are regarded as insufficient
by the Turkish government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Several ,Convictss Shot.

San Francisco, May 81 Another seri-
GUS outbreak occurred among the re-
bellious convicts Of San Quentin prison
Saturday evening: Seven hundred
prisoners who refused to work in the
jute, mill Thursday, complaining 81 the
prison diet, and who had been since
confined on 9 bread and water diet,
made combined attack on the handful
Of guards. The latter turned their rifles
on the NAL contents, seriously womb
ing several. The outbreak, was quelled
after q hot fight lasting only few
minutes vs. 25j55 III H FSs ri Ia S.{.S s u;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
TIRE MADE OF CORK.

Its Inventor, ut Lenst, Thinks 1t II a
Good Thing.
The illustration represents a bicycle
tire made Of three separable segmental
sections of cylindrical pieces of cork,
each having central opening, and the
pieces forming the sections being ce-
mented together with these openings IN
alignment, forming central tubular
passage through the sections entirely
around the tire. The improvement has
been patented by John A. Burton, and,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
slain ~ Indian..

Winnipeg, Man, May 81. Constan-
tine Kerr and Corporal Hockin, OF the
mounted police, and Ernest Gruhdy,
postmaster Of Duck Lake, were shot
dead near that place Saturday by In
dams. One Indian was also killed. Fri
day the redskins wounded Capt. Allen
and Sergt. Raven, Of the police. Trouble
arises over the return OF y Almighty
Voice, bad Ind ian, who last autumn
shot and killed Sergt. c olbroole, Of the
mounted police, and then fed. Here
appeared q few days ago at Batochs. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Fire In Sc. Louis.

st. Louis, May 31.7At one o'clock
Sunday morning fire was discovered in
the second story Of the Weiger Paint
company's warehouse and factory at
sos North Main street. The infamma-
BILE character Of the stock made at
tempts to extinguish the fire useless,
and the fDuilding and its contents were
destroyed. Losses are estimated at
1925, 600; fully covered BY insurance.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. 5as-ai
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Got Into the Army.

VIM. Nelson, a young Dane who has
been living in Jackson county for about
five years, took trip to the old coun-
try last fall, and on his arrival he was
immediately picked up and put in the
army. He at once wrote friend
about it, and Congressman McCleary
secured for the traveller q passport,
and he is now back in New York. IT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
The City Loses.

Judges Baxter and Searle have
handed down decision in suits where
by the city of Little Falls attempted to
annul contracts with its electric and
water company upon the ground that
it practically created a monopoly and
that the contracting council had no
power to limit the legislative authority
of their successors. The court squarely
holds that the contracts cannot be set
aside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
BALL AND BAT.

Standing Of the Leading Clubs for the
- fys: Week Ended May IS. ~
The following tables show the mum.
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centage of the clubs of the leading base.
ball organizations. National league:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Good Sales.

The third sale held by the Mime.
spolis Dairy Board of Trade was =
great success. the best.ever held in the
state. Butter was the chief article dis
posed Of, 1876 tubs, aggregating $4,000
pounds being taken, principally by
eastern buyers. The price secured was
II cents. In view of the fact that Is
cents is secured in New York, this il q
great saving to Minnesota dairymen.
as the freight to that point amounted
to more than cents a pound. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
1T, -, iWI:i..he,.,.,,L {.

Mrs. Nagger wish you would try to
keep your temper.
Mr.: NaggerI wish you would get
rid Of yours own Topics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Crowded at st. Peter !.

II. d. Hart. secretary of tho state
board of corrections and charities, has
been inspecting the insane asylum ct
St. Peter. to look into the condition OF
the hospital as to overcrowding. Sev-1
enty patients are now sleeping upon
the floor, and into one ward which il
capable of accommodating six, it has
been necessary to crowd "a. He says
that even when so of the patients are
removed to Fergus Falls, the wards
will contain at least 20 beyond the
maximum capacity. ~ :.