davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06
P. P. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming CrippIe.

Mr.. Asa Anmons, we'll known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten it's way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become a disabled
and crippled man, he tried P. p. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06

Ahe camp buried the mother with ali
Vhe solemnIty due the occasion and set
up rough headboard which read: IA
Parsons Wife. She Has Gone Before to
Blaze the Trail. y
Then Sluice City adopted the two
orphans. Pete insisted that they should
De under his personal supervision. and
as what Pete said went" in Sluice
City the two children slept on one side
OF his cabin and he on the other. The
swearing, drinking, shooting six footer
showed them all the care and gentIeness
that any one not woman could show.
lie soon solved the little mysteries of
thelr clothes, and it was a sight To
orlng moisture to the eyes to see the fin
gers which had been handler at pistol
Trigger or whisky glass fumbling at
the buttons and strings while the object
OF his attentions seriously imperiled the
sight OF his eyes or attempted to deprive
him OF little handful of beard,
Many night he had started up in his
sleep, grasplng his revolver, at a cry
from one of his charges. He was Jealous
OF the time he had to be away from
them, and Vitriol Jim, to whom they
were intrusted during the day, was
threatened with dire and awful venge-
ance should any harm befall. them.
Zone of you fellers said Pete, "has
got ter ride over ter Tucson with me ter
git the fixin s an presents. We're a-goin
ter do this thing in bang up style While
were gone the rest of you kin git the
tree an green's an hev 'em ready by the
time we git back. Well start over this
afternoon an git back termorrer. hate
ter leave 'em tibet long, but amt -goin
ter let no oGe else tend ter buyin the
things-thet is, of course, onless you
boys hev some objections ter me a-doin
it?'
No one had any objections to offer,
or, If they had, they failed to mention
them Objections, as rule, were not
made to anything Pete chose to do un
less the objector ''had the drop on him, 1"
and then it was risky experiment.
With the contents of the hat safely
slowed away Pete and Indifferent Ike
mounted their horses and took the trail
for Tucson amid a shower of parting
lnJunct1ons from the crowd.
The tree and green's had been cut &C.
cording to Petes instructions, and the
usual crowd were calcining their in
teriors and discussing what could have
happened to delay the two deputies.
Don't think thar's any danger of
their a-blowin in the dust an forgitten
what they went fer, do your" ventured
one.
You'd better not let Pete know you
made that remark. You might spend
yer New Year in warmer climate
than this. -
The argument that threatened was
averted by yell from Con Brennan,
who had been gazing up the road.
Here comes one ON 'em, hell bent
fer election!''
Rushing out into the road, called by
courtesy street, they saw in the dis
lance a horseman bent down over his
animals neck and flashing the beast
furiously.
AS they, running, came up to him he
stopped his horse with a jerk and sway
ed in the saddle. 1t was Independent
Ike, and as he slipped from his painting
horse into their arms he gasped:
"Injuns. Pete's holdin out down at
the Bowlders. come after you fellers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06

Sold by all druggists
tlPPMAN BROS, ApOthecarles, Sole Prop s.
Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06
AT SLUICE CITY.
A NEW YEARS STORY BY j. FREDERIC
THORNE.
copyright, 1895, by the Author.l

copyright, 1885, by the Author.l
"say, boys, them two kids didn't hev
M Christmas; but, by thunder, they has
cot ter hev New Year. Jest cause they
amt got no mothers no reason they
should be counted out Of the deal"
"Now yer talkin!"
Fright you air, Pete. F."
"Them s my sentiments to tee. ="
"Been SO long sence | knowed what
New Years was I've most forgot thar
was sech thing.
"You don't hev ter know. All you
wanter do is ter chip in. -
"Bet yer life I kin do that. Mosey
along the hat "
'Mine'll do. -
The crowd of men lined along the
bar in the little frontier town had soft
hearts beneath their rough exteriors,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06
DEATH CAME IN PRAYER,
Horrible Death of a Christian Lady at
AbbeVille.

From the Americas Times Recorder.
Aboard the Georgia & Alabama train
arriving here yesterday were the remains
of Mrs. j. G. Wells, a most estimable
lady residing at Abbbeville, which were
being taken to Fort Games for inter-
ment. The circumstances surrounding
her death is most distressing. On the
evening previous, just before retiring,
Mrs. Wells knelt in prayer in front of an
open fire place. While engaged in her
devotions her dress caught fire and she
was fatally burned before assistance
could reach her. Accompanying the re-
mains yesterday were the husband, two
sons and daughter, whose grief was in
deed great.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Burns,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blain's. Corns and all Skin Er1ptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Sale-Davis DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06
W ore

Meoiclnal value in bottle of Hoods Sarsa.
parllla than in any other preparation.
wore sKlli IS required, more care taken. more
expense incurred in its manufacture.
lt costs the proprietor and the dealer
wore out 1t costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
MORE curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process.
which make it peculiar to itself.
more people are employed and more space oe-
eupied in its Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and mar 10
tmonialS received than Nv anveotber
wore sales and more Increase YEARLY wear
are reported by druggists.
Wore people are taking Hoods SarsapariIla
tOday than any other and more are
taking it today than ever before s<Ssa
Wore ana STILL MORE reasons might be
given why you should take
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06

Georgia is usually the third state in
the union in cotton production, but the
past year she is second and but little be-
hind Texas, and is farther ahead of Mis-
issipp than she is behind Texas. The
three largest cotton states are: Texas,
1905, 1887; Georgia, 1,067, 377; Mississip pi,
lob, 358
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
invariably reliable are the qualities of
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t never fails
in cough, Group and lung troubles. Chill
dren like it because it is pleasant to take
and it helps them.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-01-06
p. ?. p. SAVES HlS IEG

Jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1885
Two years ago / had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. 1t had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and infamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged
most offensive matter. My physicians
said l had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage commenced to take P. P. p.
and to battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sgund and useful leg.
81 think P. ?. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for as
n blood purifier, as / have known it to
cure so meterrible cases of blood poi
soning in a remarkably short time.
CASA AMMONG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
$12,OOO,OOO INVOLVED.
Organization of the Glucose Trust
Finally Contaminated.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The consolidation of
the Glucose Trust was consummated in
Chicago late this afternoon. Deeds were
made out transferring AZ least four large
plants to the trust, and it is reported that
the transactions involved exceed Sl2.e00OOO.
The dissolution of the injunction that had
prevented the sale of the Peoria plant Of
the American Glucose Company to the trust
left the way clear for the powers behind
the trust William Hamln. president of
the American Glucose Company. and Cicero
lIamlin. both of Buffalo. n. y, and the
heaviest stockholders in the company, were
on hand. Behind the closed doors Were
exchanged the equivalent of S3,O00OOU, thus
passing to the trust the two large
glucose factories at Peoria ara Buffalo
owned by the American Glucose Company.
There also were signed the articles OF
surrender by the Hamlins by which they,
pany. agreed not again To engage in the
manufacture of glucose within one thou
sand miles OF Chicago, hlch, II they Keep,
Will efLectually shut them out of the corn
belt. 1t is understood, also, that at the
same time final arrangements were made
for the transfer of at least two other large
glucose plants to the trust. These are the
Peoria Grape-Sugar Company, of Peoria,
and the Chicago SUg2r-renning Company
plant OF Chicago. which is situated AT West
Taylor street and the river. The latter *
the largest glucose plant in the "orla, ana
was transferred to the trust by two deeds
filed IL the recorders office to-day. Edward
l.. Johnson was the inter meuli.ry party
The mentioned consideration is st, 25O,00O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
ADVENTUROUS BARONESS"
Mrs. Aimee Hercht-NeiI Proposes an
Overland Trim to the kIondike.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Klondike
fever is spreading among women. Beautiful
and talented Mrs Aimee Hercht-Neil is the
latest victim OF the craze. She does not
want to dig for gold; she desires to taste
the adventurous life of a new mining coun-
try and study the strange types that will
surely be found in the Alaska gold regions
Baroness Aimee" as she is termed by her
9riends-divides her time between literary
pursuits and such athletic amusements as
cross-country riding. She has written some
very clever and successful stories for lead
ing magazines, and has not only a reputa-
ton for her prowess in athletic sports but
not long ago she and her sister showed
great bravery in attempting to catch
burglar who had invaded their handsome
summer home at Bogota, n. j.
The reputed granddaughter of Baron Won
Helmholst and the daughter of a sculptor,
she seems to have inherited both wealth
and refinement. Mrs. HerchtNeil yet has
a love of danger end adventure. She is so
anxious to get started that the party have
been seriously considering the feasibility of
attempting the overland route from Juneau
by Chlcat pass. In fact. this is the only
way they could go now, for 1t is already
too late to catch a steamer from Seattle.
An explanation of the dangers and priva-
tions of the overland route only fires Mrs.
Hercht-Neil with more enthusiasm to try
this particular way of getting to Klondike.
The fact that no woman has yet ventured
to try it. She is sure she can succeed
She has her whole costume sketched and
is deep in studies of what can be taken to
make camp life comfortable. IF we were
to start at once" she explains, I'VE could
strike camp before the real severe winter
weather sets in. From juneau we could
continue on foot and with seds. We can
carry enough provisions to last a year, and
each member of our party has surplus
funds to tide over emergencies. The sIeds
would probably have to be used for hauling
supplies but / know / should enjoy the
walk if J were properly clothed.
Instead of having any fear about the
hardships of the Journey this delicately
nurtured woman reves in the idea Of try
ing the adventures to be had in a new
country. All the delights of her pretty
summer home at Bogota seem to have
palled. 'CrOss-country riding is fiat, stale
ard Improbable" Her pen is laid aside,
ard there is no inspiration for conventional
romance. A romance doubtless will be
woven from the Klondike experiences but
1t will be strongly favored with adventure
and tinged with the frank simplicity of the
crude life only to be found in mining
eamD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
WELL EQUIPPED PARTY.
Expedition from New England to Sail
Next Sunday.


SEATTLE, Wash, Aug Zone of the
largest and best equipped of all the par
ties that have started for the Klondke
from Seattle this season has just arrived
in the city from New England. The mem
bors are organized on a military basis, the
captain being Arthur r. Seymour son of a.
wen-known mind reader. Charles II. Nose
ley. formerly of the Boston Herald, is Sec
rotary, and +. f. Rogers, of Norwich
Conn, is treasurer Each member of the
party Originally contributed $1,000, and each
agrees to share alike in all the expenditures
and profits of the expedition. Apart from
these individuals, the company has plenty
of backing. The members of the company
are as follows: Arthur e. Seymour, HaveT-
hill: ]. G. Williams, Charlestown; l. c. Hill
Deerfeld; G. II. Allen, Boston; John r.
Nicholas, Providence r. l.; L. L. Fl Hobbs
c. n. Brown. Alfred E. Rogers Gates Fer
~. Conn; A. Maloyy; Hudson; J. p.
Spicer, South Boston; tt mas Mortagh
South BOSTON; Charles II. AAoseley. Boston;
J.. A. Cummings and Master Cummings,
South Boston: A. r. James, Buffalo, n. Y.
/. L. Evans. Portland, Me, Charles Thay-
er. New Haven. Conn; DR., NJ Townsend,
ALBANY. n. Y. Walter 1. Dodson, ST.; Eu-
gene Cummings, Hartford. Conn.
Mr. Seymour organized the party and is
chief. Mr.. Williams is seVenty-four years
old and a California forty miner. He will
Instruct his company in mining and the
US3geS or mining companies. Ihelr ouJnt
Is one of the most elaborate and costly.
There is nothing extravagant about IT, but
every necessary article is there and every
thing is of the best possible quality. The
only thing they brought with them from
the East is some sheopskin sleeping bags.
which are of superior Workmanship and Of
a unique and useful design. Their passage
was engaged 10y telegraph some days ago
on the steamer Humboldt which is due to
Sunday morning. and their tickets guar
antce them arrival at Dawson City before
the river is frozen up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
Indiana Notes.

The new steamer Tennessee, owned. by
Captain James Kogler, of Nashville, 'was
launched at Towards shipyards Jefferson
Vile, yesterday.
Herman Rave who has been with the
Jeffersonville Evening New for eighteen
years as city editor, has resigned and ac-
cepted a similar position with the Daily
JeffersonVille Journal.
There will be pOwwow of the Red Men
in Shelbyville, Aug. 16 and II, at which
they will have a barbecue. buTgoo, races,
sham battle and other attractions that
usually gather big crowd. Excursions
are going to be run from every direction.
The Alexandria Window Glass Company
has been reOrganzed and rencorpOrated
with a capital stock of SIS, 000 The directors
are S. Free II. w Heer and Mortimer Mil
Ter. The factory is beng repaired and put
in shape for resumption of work in Sep
tCmber.
A young man who works for George
Drummer, near Whiteland, was driving
across the Pennsylvania tracks near that
place Thursday evening when the fast train
north struck the horse, killing it instantly
The buggy was a complete wreck, but the
occupant escaped with but slight scratch
The annual old settlers meeting of the
counties of Clark, Scott and Jefferson will
be held at Lexington on Saturday. This
is a noted and time-hOnored institution in
southern Indiana and an immense crowd
is expected. Colonel Dan Blocher Hon
Charles L. Jewett. w. e. English and
Senator Shea will deliver addresses.
The Jennings County Teachers Institute
is now in session, with an enrolment of
104. DR.. j. M. Callahan of Johns Hopkins
University, Miss Leila Parr of Indianapolis
and Mrs +. +. Olcott of North Vernon are
the principal instructors. Superintendent
Patterson of Edinburg State Superintend-
dent Swain of Bloomington were present
and gave interesting addresses. Prof. M
A. Deputy, the new county superintendent,
presided, and Miss Carrie Lantier per-
formed the duties of secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
TIE x-RAY IN SURGERY.
Paris Ahead of New York in This Line
of Work.
New York Evening Sun.

New 4OTk Evening 0un-
The legitimate use of the Roentgen ray in
surgery in expert hands is making inter-
esting progress In Paris new state insti-
typography, has been set up. 1t contains
a laboratory. a lecture theater, photo
graphic rooms and a room where patients
are examined according to the usual
methods before being subjected to the X
ray. In the first week after the opening
of the new institute it appears that two
rare cases of inversion of the Viscera We're
revealed by actinography, the displacement
of the organs, their size and motions be-
SAME ray has effected early diagnosis of
aortic aneurism where all other means of
identifying it had left the matter in COM
plete doubt. The ray permits the progress
of growth of transplanted bone to be made
out. and in case a graft failed to take, d
second operation has been promptly made.
These examples are merely illustrative,
and could be almost indefinitely multiplied.
The use of the ray to locate foreign bodies
in the organism is now d commonplace.
Their use in making an ocular examination
of the soft organs and in observing the
process of bone growth is in the line of a
growing development as an aid to surgery.
It seems time that the new French in
stitute should be copied on this side of the
Atlantic. American surgery yields to none
in the brilliancy Of its operations 1t ought
to yield to none In any part of its field. In
the absence of such institute individual
speculation must be expected to enter the
field. relieved of professional responsibility
and not always with the happiest results.
Until New York can show an actinographc
institute under medical direction a reproach
will attach to her standing as a center of
medical learning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The striking puddlers of the National roll
ing mill at McKeesport, Pa, have voted to
return to work.
Hon, w. J. Bryan has returned to Idaho
from his seventeen days trip through the
Yellowstone Park.
President Mckinley has accepted an in
vitation to attend the Ohio state fair at
Columbus, opening Aug. 81.
Bud Brooks and Grady Reynolds, con-
Merchant M. c. Hunt. have been senteQced
to be hanged Friday, Sept. "a.
The Klondike Mining and Improvement
Company was Incorporated at Trenton yes
terday with the secretary of state OF New
Jersey. The company has an authorized
capital stock of 100000
There was a cloudburst in the Norman
skill valley in the western end of Schenec-
tady county, New York Wednesday. About
ten bridges were washed away and I'M
harvested crops were ruined. The damage
was very heavy.
Canadian collectors of customs to give
France the benefit of the preferential clause
tries-France, Belgium and Germany-who
are now enjoying the benefits OF the reclp-
rocal arrangement.
Lafayette College, of Easton. Pa. has
received $4,000 more of the money coming
to that institution from the Fayerweather
estate in New York Previously $4,000 had
been received, making in all $l25, 600. There
is to be another distribution, and this will
amount to about $4,000, it is thought.
Archbishop Keane, late rector of the
Catholic University of America at wash
ington, arrived at New York yesterday on
the steamer Trave. He has been delegated
by the Pope to attend the annual meeting
of the archbishops of the United States, to
take place at the Catholic University in
October.
The attachment against the Illinois Steel
Company at Milwaukee, to satisfy claim
of $780, 35 in favor of the Newport Mining
Company, was released last evening on the
presentation of a guarantee or undertake
ing. in the sum of 1925, 900, signed by Frank
c. BigeOw and Charles +. Phster. The at
tachment did not delay the operations Of
any mart of the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
London Has a Hot Wave.



The millions who are nobodies in the
eyes of the upper ten thousand, but are
detained in seething and simmering Lon
don to carry on the necessary work of
the nation, have been of late days suf-
fering severely from the first real heat
wave experienced here for long time. The
Londoner IS a patient animal. who takes
to snow, sleet. fog or rain with an equal
mind but he is grievously punished by any
considerable rise of temperature. as moth
ing will persuade him to alter his tradi-
tional uncomfortable garments 1t is all the
more noticeable. then, that one of the high
est authorities in the land has set a COM
nonsense example The s5rd chief justice
OF England actually removed his wig and
gown while trying a case in court. This
may sound a small thing to plain men out
side Of this island, but here it is looked
upon as an act of desperate courage, for
conventional form and officialsm mean so
much here that the fact that Lord Russell
of Ktllowen, appeared in the solemn court
bareheaded has been felt as an outrage by
the crusted old Tory bar. And such a drop
in outward dignity had never occurred
within tile longest legal memory. The pre-
cedent once created may yet be trem olingly
followed, and will tend to save the life and
temper OF many an overbaked English
judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13
Notes of the Strike.

The coal miners at Kincaids near Owosso,
Mich, have gone on a sympathetic strike.
The miners national officers have decided
to push their campaign into central Penn
sylvania
Governor Bushnell has issued an appeal
for aid for Ohio miners who are in abso-
lutte need of food.
Five hundred coal miners employed by the
Alberta Coal Company, at Lethbridge, Can
ada, went out on strike yesterday for an
advance of 10 per cent in wages.
The firm of Taylor & Mccoy. of Altoona,
Pa, has posted notices at its Gallitzn
coal mine that the firm will pay the dis
trict price, 40 cents a net ton for all coal
mined On the strength of this notice all
the men have resumed work
Three hundred miners from Wheeling
Creek, Maynard and Barton massed at
Bridgeport O.. last night and marched to
the Riverside and Belmont mines. They sue
ceeded in getting all the men out, and, re-
turning marched to Martins Ferry to get
the I4aughin miners out. The Barton and
Maynard men tagged the night freight and
took possession, compelling the crew to car
ry them to this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12.-"Kid" Nc
Coy was given warm reception at his old
home in this city to-day. He was met by
the band and five hundred citizens. In the
afternoon he boxed a six-round go with
Con Reilly at the driving park. There We're
bicycle races. including both male and fe-
male riders also at the park. The Seymour
Browns were defeated by Columbus by a
score of to ). More than 1900 people were
at the park. Mccoy and his brother and
Reilly left for Dayton tonight after re-
viewing bicycle parade, in which all local
wheelmen appeared.