davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
GRIGGS FOR GOVERNOR.
MACON NEWS WANTS HIM AFTER
GAMBLER SERVES FOUR YEARS.

GAMBLER SERVES FOUR YEARS.
Thinks the second Districts Able YonBg
Congressman Will Be the Best Piece
of Timber Left After We Are
Through with the
"PIowbov."
The Macon Evening News has the
following very complimentary article
about Judge Jim Griggs, the second
districts able young representative in
congress:
Now that it is practically settled
that Hon. Allen D. Gambler is to be the
next governor of Georgia, The News
proposes to pick another winner-in
fact, Governor Candler's successor.
Without intending to be previous and
without desiring to pose as the 'Origi-
nal Griggs man. or anything of that
sort, ThegNews wants to call the atten-
ton of the people off Georgia to the
best piece of gubernatorlal timber af-
ter we are through with Allen d..
Gambler.
We refer, and we propose to do so
very briefly a this Slime to the Hon.
James M. Griggs, of Terrell, at present
member of congress from the second
district and, to our mind, already the
leader,'in point of ability if not in SER
vice, of the Georgia delegation.
If Judge Griggs had achieved moth
ing else during his whole political ca
reer, his one speech in congress which
saved the farmers of the south $780,
900 annually tie proposed war tax on
observation-disclosures than euttle him
to the consideration5and support of the
farmers and business men of Georgia.
But Jim Griggs is the peer of any
Georgian now before the people in
point of ability. Hei as brave as he is
brainy, andsas devoted to the interests
OF the people as he is brave He would
make Georgia an ideal governor, and
one who would carry dignity, political
purity aud personal integrity and use
fuIness as we'll into die gubernatorial
chair.
So far as we know the gubernatorial
bee has not yet begun to buzz in Judge
Griggs' bonnet, and to mention him
in this connection at this time may be
detrimental to hls political interests;
but we rely upon his next four years
record in congress to adjust all these
things aud make good our prediction
We believe that before the end of that
time he will have made such a name
for himself and will have accomplished
so much of good that the people of
Georgia will be glad to further honor
him. 1t has been our privilege to
know the man and to watch his career
almost from the time he began to take
life seriously, and year after year we
have seen him climb the ladder of fame
and usefulness, and we know that his
eye is on the top round. We know,
too, that nature has given him the
the ability and the will power to attain
his goal. 1t is gratifying enough for
the time being to know that Georgia is
TO have for her chief executive during
the next four years such true and
tried, rugged and honest old veteran as
Hon. Allen D Gambler. But It is
doub'y pleasant to know there is com
ing on younger,tribune of the people,
with mind as strong and heart as stout,
who some day, maybe not more than
four years hence, will serve Georgia
in the same position of honor and use
fitness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
GABRIEL OUT OF ORDER.
A Joke That Is Being Told in washington
About Speaker Reed.

Joke That Is Being Told in Washington
About Speaker Reed.
A few days ago, says the Chicago Rec
ord, group of public men and men VIII
were not exactly public, but who evinced
a lively interest in affairs, were engaged
in conversation in one of the hotel lob
bies in Washington. - One of the compa-
ny was Senator Mason of Hin is, which
is as much as saying that the talk was
about Cuba.
They had reached that point where it
was proper to criticse those who were
causing delay in the progress toward
Cuban independence. Senator Mason
remarked that in that connection he had
had a dream.
81 dreamed" he said, in answer to the
insistent demands that he relate the Vls-
ion, "that the last day had come when
the dead were to he called up to account
ing. l stood on a convenient eminence
and rocked down upon boundless reach
of terri tory, where the dead of yesterday
and the dead of long ago were awaiting
the summons. There were great men
and outcasts, warriors, lawmakers, ora
tors and thieves, generals, sewing ma
chine agents, college professors and la
borers-oh, millions and millions of
them, all lying there waiting expectapt
ly. There were women, too and little
children, the whole population of the
world, not only of this day but of all the
times gone before. The great earth was
barely rolling around on its axis, slug
gishy, as though it were about to give
one forward pitch and then come to a
stop. l could see the preparatory lights
IN the sky, and | knew that the heavens
were getting ready to roll up like a
scroll. Angels stood about and there
was a sound of that sneak music which
accompanies great and tumultuous
events as we see them wrought out %
the stage. Suddenly near me l saw
spirit, or being, or whatever you please
to call it, moving forward to get good,
commanding place where the acoustics
would be at their best. 1t held in its
hand kind of trumpet, and at once l
recognized Gabriel. Mounting rock
that Quilted out of the hillside Gabriel
put his trumpet to his lips and was about
to blow the signal for the ending of the
world when suddenly piping, treble
voice, which seemed to gather volume
because of being backed up by volumi- !
nous lungs, drawled nasally:
"rhe gentleman is out of order. The |
chair recognizes the gentlemen from
Maine to continue the discussion of the
naval appro priation bin
"And at Tom Reeds command" said
Senator Mason, "GabreI meekly sat
down and the thing was postponed for
another day."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
them alto and 1910.
PiQues.

3 pieces heavy corded pique fig
ured and plain just the thing
| for ladies' skirts. These goods
sold everywhere at 25 cents; we
are going TO sell them at l28 and
| III cents.
,OCO yards 36-inch percales Ono
remnants) per yard 49,. 49,. 73c
500 yards 36-inch, the very best
quality, per iyard .....,....... lOc
20 pieces checked nainsook, the y
cent quality, our price only. sc
74cents buys the 10-cent grade.
y cents buys the 121 cent grade.
10 cents buys the 15-cent grade.
! 80 inch German all linen in white
and Turkey red, the 40 cent per
yard kind to go at............... 25c
IS cents quality go inch Ger
man all linen table damask. . 40c
A full line of napkins to match,
prices in proportion.
% doZ. Huck and Turkish towels, good
size, lac pair.
20 doz better grade, all linen, good
size, at % and 30 cents pair, the soc
kind.
% pairs yard Nottingham lace cur
tains worth $100, our underselling
price only .................... SOC
80 yards nottingham lace curtains
worth 81. ..........., $3.50 Toe
Better grade, a very handsome
curtain. $1.O0
5000 yards embroideries in Swisses
and cambrics bought at auction sale,
we'll worth from 10 to Is cents, your
choice in this house at and 10 cents
A full line of narrow valensenne
laces from to ) cents, cream, white
and black.
Finishing braid in all colors 5 cents
per bunch
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
or sets.

A new lot of 25c corsets, a regular 4Oc
seller.
r & G $1.25 corsets, our price Use. R
& G summer corset in long and short
waist, the $50 kind, at 81 )Oonly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Parasols.

One lot of parasols, "a, 26 and % inches.
former price from soc TO 75c, to close
out 25c only.
We have just received a fine shipment
of the celebrated Hirsch Bros fine
parasols and umbrellas in all shades
of TafetaIsilk, every one guaranteed;
if not satisfactory we replace them
free. Prices from $1.00 to $500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15

S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis, writes
II have tried DeWitIs Witch Hazel
Salye for itching piles, and it always
stops them IN two minutes. l consider
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve the greatest
pile cure on the market.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG r }.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Silks,

Don't buy your silks until you see oul
line. We have the latest designs ir
plaids and Roman stripes, ranging
in price from 25c to $3.50 per yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Cuffs and Collars.

A full line of cuffs and collars in all
the latest styles and shapes. Prices
lower down than ever.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Our line of Shoes and Slippers is su
perb, and we are now better prepared
than ever to serve you with low prices
and honest goods in this line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
land and navy forces were either killed
or fatally wounded.

land and navy forces were either killed
or fatally wounded.
SAMPSON REPORTED NO FATALITIES.
Reports from Spanish sources, APP.
parently originating in Madrid, have
stated that Captain Phillips, of the
Texas, was killed by a she'll shot by
the Spaniards. The president said that
the report is undoubtedly untrue, and
SAID that it was evidently baseless, as
Admiral SIMPSONS official report stat
ed that there were no casualties.
There are some things you can do
without, but you can't afford to risk
another day without a bottle of DIR.
Thichenor's Antiseptic, the greatest
chemical discovery of the age. Heals
Cuts, Burns, Gun-shot Wounds. etc.
quicker than anything. And don't
forget that it cures Collie, 100, while
you wait about ten minutes. For
further information apply to Farrar 8,
Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Shirts.

We have just received a large lot of
spring and summer styles of the well
known brand Joseph B. FowIer's
shirts. The line is immense. We
have the exclusive agency. call and
examine them We can please you.
We also handle the well known United
Shirt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
hi Idren's Suits

We are making a speciality Of children's
suits and knee pants. Have them in
full sizes from to Is years.
so crash and duck suits made in REFERS
and blouse styles. We secured them
at sacrifice. You can own them at
from SOC up.
Is doz. boys knee pants, spring and
summer weights, in all sizes, from
25C up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-06-15
Ladies' Wrappers.

A full line of ladies wrappers, Dlade
of fine percales, latest patterns, from
soc to S1.5O Cheaper to buy them
already made than to make them.
l.:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
THIS BUSY WORLD.

A moving street will be novel fea- ture of the Paris exposition. It will consist of an endless belt in perpetual motion, upon winch it will only be necessary to step to be transported from floor to floor. By similar plan visitors will be able to travel round the greater portion of the exhibition grounds, comfortably seated upon chairs.
 Private ]. F. Finley Of the First Cal ifornia, who carried ammunition to the Tenth Pennsylvania during the battle at Maiate, making several trips over a field swept by the Spanish fire, is half Spanish, and is A years old. His mother speaks only Spanish. His father. who is dead, was a railroad man who had charge of the construc- ton of part of the Southern Pacific in Arizona.
 Sir Henry Irving has commenced an action against the editor of the Lon don Year Book to recover damages for alleged libel, contained in a criticism which he considers reflects on tho reaching qualities of his voice. Sir Henry regards the words complained of as refecting in defamatory way
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
THE PHILIPPINES.

The weight of the press Of the Unit d States is being brought to bear upon Washington in favor of the retention of the Philippine islands. Here and here a cranky newspaper opposes it. Jeff to the tide of public opinion: but uch journals are few and far between md of little influence.-San Francisco Report.
 The stars and stripes. let it be hoped 7ill continue to float over Manila for , Il time.-Cleveland Leader.
 A few earnest men who have often nisled themselves into believing they ruide public opinion would surrender he Philippines They are satisfied with Tawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam. They 'eally wanted none of these, but could 'ot help themselves Now they are truggling vigorously against the tide mich is sweeping them away. The reliability now is that instead of con- hing our interests in the Philippines
 mere c..aling station, we ulay ly rec of circumstances take the entire roup Springfield Union.
 It is unquestionably the fact that 3 arge majority of the the American ,eOple are in favor of the acquisition [ the Philippines. and that any pcli- 'cian. whether democratic of repub- can. who evades or opposes this idea s likely to become unpopular-Bos ton Traveller
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

lon the variable power of his voice or the acoustic properties of the Lyceum Itheater.
 When the United States mail service across the Rainy river at Korchnich ing, Minn., was discontinued, the re- suit was that letter posted there for Fort Frances, half mile away on the Canadian side, now has to travel 1,250 miles, and to take eight days to reach it's destination. A half-breed used to carry it across the river in a bark ca noe, but now it goes 150 miles by stage and 100 by rail to Duluth, 800 miles more to Winnipeg, 200 more by rail, and 200 more by steamer and canoe be- fore it reaches the village.
 A woman of title who recently went to Vancouver, British Columbia, to live, one day entered a shop there and ordered some goods. Name and ad- dress?" asked the shopman.. Lady Blank she replied, and then gave the address, For several moments the shopman scanned her up and down with a look of ineffable contempt, then. turning to his companion, he asked sneeringly in loud voice: Say, does she think I'd take her for a man?" Women of title are obviously not nu- merous in Vancouver.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
CASTELAR, ON BISMARCK.

The idea of German unity was re- -ersal of Bismarcks earlier political onvictions. The distinguished Span sh republican and orator, Emilio Gas elar. says of the man of blood and ron: "A German burgrave, a landed ristocrat rooted to the soil like the cry plants, feuda1 seignor to the ore, he opposed German unity with all his might, whether preached by frankfort democrats or Erfurt court ers,' and he quotes from speeches Of Bismarck in the Prussian diet in evi- fence of this. Who at that time writes Castelar,, "could have foreseen hat it was part of the designs of providence that this self-same man vas destined, ere long, to represent on >ehalf of Prussia the part played by 'ardinia in Italy and that those Prus- ian princes and their armies, so sus- )icious and distrustful Of the tricolor would soon be seen bearing that flag loft throughout the whole of central
 urope, driving. Austria out of Ger aany, suppressing the temporal power f the pope and crushing the Napole mic dynasty" Once having conceived he idea of German unity Bismarck in essantly worked for its attainment lith all the energy and force and per istence that were characteristic of
 i'm He developed the highest quail ies Of statesmanship, great political ,agacity and shrewd skill in diplomacy. Castelar says that his patience in the preparation and combination of vast >lans can only be compared with the npatience with which he threw them side when once he had them fairly tarted on their way-a distinguished md apparently contradictory feature Bismarck's nature characteristic of his whole being.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Of any previous year, an- was equal to that Of the last five years combined
 The democratic organs keep repeat ing that this marvellous record Of com nerce was due to the great wheat anu corn crops, and to the famine in India and general foreign shortage Of braa q stuffs. As matter Of fact, T per cent 1f the 1898 exports were products of agriculture, but that percentage is not above, but below, the average. The sxports of manufactured goods for the ear 1898 reached 300 million dollars, exceeding those of any preceding year. and that in spite of an unusual home demand, occasioned by the di- ninished importation of foreign man. fractured goods and by the increased consumption due to higher wages. prosperous farming and steady en- doyment.
 How do these facts compare with the arguments of those who opposed a protective tariff and the Dingley law?
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
DIRGE.

(For one who fell in battle.) loom for a soldier, lay him in the
 clover; Ie loved the fields, and they shall be
 his cover: Make his mound with hers who called
 him once her lover; Where the rain may rain upon it, Where the sun may shine upon it. Where the lamb hath lain upon it. Gear him to no dismal tomb under
 city churches: Take him to the fragrant fields, by the
 silver birches, Where the whippoorwill shall mourn,
 where the oriole perches; Make his mound with sunshine on it, Where the bees will dine upon it. Where the lamb hath lain upon it, And the rain will rain upon it. Busy as the busy bee, his rest should
 be in clover; Gentle as a lamb was he, and the fern
 should be his cover; Fern and rosemary shall grow my sol
 dier's pillow over; Where the rain may rain upon it, Where the sun may shine upon it, Where the lamb hath lain upon it, And the bee will dine upon it. Sunshine in his heart, the rain would
 come full often Out of those tender eyes, which ever
 mere did soften; He never could look cold, till we saw
 him in his coffin
 Make his mound with sunshine on it, Where the wind may sigh upon it, Where the moon may stream upon it. And memory shall dream upon it. Captain or Colonel-whatever invo
 cation Suit cur hymn the best, no matter for
 thy station On thy grave the rain shall fall from
 the eyes of a mighty nation, Long as the sun doth shine upon il, Shall grow the goodly pine upon it., Long as the stars do gleam upon t Shall memory come to dream upon it. k Thomas ". Parsons.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Ambassador Hay will perhaps regard his return from London as surety for his fame, but he will feel little grave possibly, when he contemplates the proportion of the hours of toll and leisure offered to him in London O.. the one hand and in Washington O. the other. After all, no life in tn public service can be more agreeable than that of an ambassador, minister plenipotentiary, or special diplomatic envoy.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The Man-I wonder if your father would have me for Q sonin-law? The Maid-Very likely. Papa and 1 always disagree-Boston Traveller.
 A Rooter-The Phillies were showed under again.
 R. Bleecher (wearily)-Yes; another Spanish victory.-Philadelp North American.
 Fleet Surgeon-There doesn't seem much wrong with you, my man Whats the matter?
 A. B-Well sir, it's like this, sir. ats an l drinks well an I sleeps well, put when 1 sees a job of work-there, I'm all of tremble.-Punch.
 How did you enjoy the circus, Ezra?"
 Pretty good, only there warn't a 'paniard in the whole menagerie. "- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
PHOENIX, AUGUST 27. 1898.
NO DULL SEASON FOR US.

Another good yearly contract for advertising secured yesterday by The Republican In the olden time, before perfecting presses and linotypes were known to the Salt River valley, the idea of executing an advertising con- tract in August was not even hinted at. Times have changed in these parts. An enterprising, up-to-date newspaper is appre- ciated by this community. That is why The Republican is doing profitable business in the so- called dull season.
 The Republican has a greater circulation that all the other Phoenix papers combined.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

The government is right in payin,' prompt heed to the reports of pillag; along the line of march of the troops who left Camp Alger for other point in Virginia. The address of Genera Merritt to his soldiers contained 8 clause saying that it was not believed that any such acts would be committed by the men under his command. If however, such things are possible 1T cur own country, the practice ought tc be checked at once.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

The government should by all means call Rear Admiral Dewey home as soon as possible. Let him remain on duty until he can be spared, for he is the man above all for his post. But aftel the danger is over the American peo- pie, who want to honor him, will be willing to see some one else in his place.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

It is now announced that the Ger nan emperor is to have a meeting with the czar to square" himself for mak- ing his visit to Jerusalem a religious affair. Russia is supposed to hold the keys of orthodoxy in the east.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

The sensational hotel murder at New York comes at a time when the yellow journals were getting hard-pushed for subject matter
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

MT. R. A. F. Penrose is being n the republican ticket. Mir. PenrOse cannot yet see his way clear to such 7ction, but his friends hope that he will become a candidate, believing that ,e could win easily over any man the democrats may name.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

The washing of democratic linen in public is not particularly agreeable a, this season of the year. The Gazette and the Bladder ought to take to ths desert until the job is ended
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Since .Lle war closed General Pando who was supposed to be in Cuba, has been heard from in Mexico. It was unfortunate for all the Spaniards that they could not enjoy some similarly comfortable point for observation o1 the operations in the island.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

MT. George H. N. Luhrs would make an excellent candidate for sheriff, and it is desirable that he should enter the race. With candidates of the calibel of Mir Luhrs the republicans ought to capture the entire county ticket this fall.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Spring lamb that was forty-five years old was one of the decided nov elites to be seen at recent exhibition of canned meats in New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

President Mckinley has the most ab- solute confidence in MT. John Addison Porter. MT. Porter himself says so. and he ought to know.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

There are many puzzling questions regarding the Philippines, but there is no question of the impossibility of giv- ing them back to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Even though the Kentucky distillers carry out their plan to limit the whis- key output, it will probabaly not per ceptibly reduce police court business.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

In the fiscal year 1898 our exports we're nearly 1,252 million dollars, or louble the imports. which were about 616 millions. The balance Of trade in odr favor was more than double that
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

We propose to go it alone at Manila and not even to ask for partner Agufn- aldo's best
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 1T.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27

neghbor chronic skin disease they baths with water He to unterved sometimes his would eZuac tho two or
 
 and het me RiparsT Tatules ndigesio-! sad all that of yyay indigestion itself" night of his and not Enov scratching. 60 qls5 519T 5ss ny ly
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily, one year.. .......S 500 Weekly. one year,. ...... ........ 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month. ...... ........S 50 Washington Bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-27
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.