davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
Will Meet at Hernd.

The general meeting of the Bethel
Baptist Association will meet at Herod
Baptist church on Friday before the fifth
Sunday 10 May next.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27

DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic is the most
wonderful healing compound offered to
the public. For abrasion of the skin.
liberation of tie flesh, burns by fans or
steam, hot metal, rope burns. or sun
burn. ring-v orm, "poison oak" etc, it
is pre-eminently superior to anything.
One fair trial will convince The most
skeptical. Sold by Farar q Harris
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
NEGRO VOLUNTEERS.
George Lee Organizing Company of Col.
Ored VOlunteerR


George Lee, one of the negroes whom
THE News mentioned last week as hav-
ing rendered his services to the presl-
dent in the event of war between the
United States and Spain, is organizing a
negro company. He told The NEWS
Monday that he had secured an enlist
ment of 63 among his race, aud that they
would be ready to respond when call
ed upon them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27

Ice cold Bon Bons, made of
Pineapple, Strawberry, Cherry
and Chocolate, served at all
times at Farrar & Harris soda
fount,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27

Canton, Ala, March 3, 1871 GER
tify that | have been cured of kidney
and bladder troubles by Hall's Great
Discovery Waco, Texas, and can full
ly recommend it.
REV. l.. b. POUNDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
TEXAS WONDER.
HaIl's Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
trouble, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregellari-
ties Of the kidneys in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
children. Ii not sold by druggist will
be sent free on receipt of $100.
one small bOttleis two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. E. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer.
Postofice box 218, Waco, Tex.
Sold by McLain Drug Co. in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
PLAIN,
POINTED
PARAGRAPHS.
Facts Worth Reading.

If you wear shoes it
hill cost you nothing to look
! t our line. Our guaranteed
hoes will cost you less than
shoddy goods in the end. Ev-
Dry pair Of shoes that have
IIornady & Cox stamped in
side of them are guaranteed
or satisfaction.
If you are told that our
hoes are just as good as Hor-
badZ& Cox's," that is the best
Evidence that they are imitat-
lng us the best they can.
Don't be pursuaded to take
anything as a substitute for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27

Toilet soap for the multitude at Sale
Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
PIRATE GOLD.
Good HOt-Weather story from Over
in Ohio.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 27.-Capt. Chas
A. Henderson, whose residence is Philadel-
phia, although in several months he has
spent very little time there, has just re-
turned from the Tristan Da Cllnha group of
islands of the eastern coast of South Amer
lea, where he secured a pirate treasure val
ued at $4,000. The treasure island is To-
Gated about thirty-fve miles due south of
this group and about forty miles south
west of the Nightingale island, which is
the principal of the group
Captain Henderson is the guest of his old
friend, Mayor r. l.. Grimes, of Jackson, o.
To-day ne detailed an account of his expe-
rience exhibiting as a result of his trip
National Bank of Philadelphia, be sides other
IL eaSureS.
Captain Henderson left New Orleans Feb.
% on the Louisa B. for the treasure island
and arrived there on the return trip only
a few days ago. On his return he was I'M
successfully chased by a Spanish gunboat.
Claude Thompson, of Jackson, accompanied
the captain on his successful cruise.
The treasure was hidden on the island
thirty-three years ago in cavern by Cap
tain Henderson and three other men OF the
crew of the pirate ship Lark, which was
driven into a small harbor by a gunboat
and was then scuttled. The crew attempted
to escape in small boats, but Henderson and
and the companion died a few weeks later of
smallpox.
Henderson shipped on the Lark on re
Misrepresentation that she was a fru. vr.
Captain Summers, in command, took
fancy to him and he remained on the YES
to him. He had made several unsuccessful
efforts to reach the island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
MORE KLONDIKE GOLD.
Nearly $12,OOO,OOO Has Been Brought
from the North This Month.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 27.-The Rosalie,
the fourteenth treasure boat during July,
has arrived from Lynne canal. The City of
Canadian steamer Athenian, which makes
the fifteenth arrival 1t is estimated that
over 100000 in Klondike valuables reached
Seattle through the two channels This in
creases the total gold importation this
month to 1851 $50. The Rosalie's passengers
came from Rink Rapids over the Dalton
trail. They report that a stampede was be-
ing made to Indian river owing to the dis
covery of rich diggingS on the branches.
creeks had been completed and was so
favorable that claims were selling from $25,-
900 to $4,000 each.
The steamer Humboldt arrived from ST.
gers from Dawson City and about one mil
lion dollars in gold dust and as much more
in drafts. This is the estimate of Purser
TwiggS, who says that it is very conserva-
tive About $6C6OOO in dust was turned over
to him for safe keeping. Among the pas
sengers were some old-timers notably Otto
Stander, one of the original discoveries of
Eldorado Stander had in his StateroOm
four iron boxes full of nuggets weighing
about zoo pounds in all. Stander would not
tell how much gold he had, but it was gen
orally understood among the boats passen-
gers that it amounted to about $25O,OCO
John f. Rickson. another Yukon pioneer
formerly of California, had five wooden
boxes aggregatng 300 pounds, under guard
in his room. j. d. Menach. of Seattle. had a
draft for $242 coo, the proceeds of the sale
Hall and H. c. l.. Gates. both formerly of
Eureka, Cal, are credited with about $4,000
apiece. o. N. Jackson is said to have $4,000
The above named carry the largest amounts.
Other individual holdings range from 81 900
to $4,000. This will bring the total received
this year to nearly $12,000O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Basque "espana," meaning border or edge,
referring to the fact that the peninsula is
the extremity of the European continent:
That presupposes greater knowledge OF
geography on the part of the ancients than
we are assured they possessed The Greeks
called it Iberia, and we readily identity that
name with that of the River Iberus, which
we call the Ebro. But did the people and
the land take their name from the river or
the river its name from them? The first
historical mention of Spain is in the Bible.
which speaks Of Tarshish the Tartessus OF
the Romans, a district in the southern part
of the peninsula. And Cadiz is the same
man declares to have kept its name and
place and rank as great city longer than
any other in Europe. But those names shed
no light upon the obscure problem.
Let it be granted that the autochthoneS
were Basques or the ancestors of the pres
ent Basques Who are the Basques? They
their language is kin TO no other we might
say, in the world. Some say ii is the tongue
Adam and Eve spoke before the fall. Others
that Tubal Cain brought it to Spain just
before the confusion at Babel. Others that
it is the language of the angels, which the
devil once tried to learn, but abandoned
after spending seven years in learning three
words. This is assured, that in Basque, II
you spell a word Solomon you must pro-
nounce it NebuchadneZzar So If we trace
the Spaniards back to the Euskaldanac, as
the BaSqueS call themselves, we have gone
only from one mystery to another and more
profound one. We know of many conquests
and implanting of new stocks. Phoenicia,
Greece and Carthage in turn contributed.
The Romans made Spain more Roman than
Rome itself, and left their lasting mark in
the names of many cites which abide to this
day. The Goths and Vandals followed them
and left similar marks. But amid all the
original stock has persisted, and its identity
to-day is one of the most puzzling OF eth
biological problems, perhaps never to be
solved. The Spaniard calls himself Hi
dalgo, which, being interpreted, means the
son of somebody" But whose son?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Carolines probably Guam island in the
former, and zap island in the latter and,
perhaps, one other, in different quarter OF
the world, not yet designated These terri
tor1ai concessions, 1t is expected. VIII pc re-
garded as sufficient by our government as
compensation for the expenditures made by
this country. without a specific demand for
money indemnity.
The last consideration is the one which
promises to give more trouble than any
other, namely, the settlement of the future
of the Philippines. There is reason TO be-
lieve that the President himself has not de-
termined how this subject shall be treated.
A coaling station is wanted there, but be-
yond that it may be that we will not care TO
go. An entirely different attitude might
have been assumed by our government but
for the course adopted by the insurgents
under Aguinaldo which, 1t is asserted, leaves
the United States under no moral obligation
to care for his people. The revolution in the
PHILIP Dines began some time prior to the
outbreak of war between the United States
and Spain. Since the war the insurgents
have assumed a very imperious attitude:
have conducted their military operations
without particular reference to the wishes
of the American commander. Admiral Dew
ey; have beer generally intractable in their
relations with our troops and sailors, and
finally, have set up an independent govern
ment of their own absolutely without refer
ence to the United States. These things, 1t
is held here, are quite sufficient TO absolve
our government from any responsibility for
wFat happens to Aguinaldo in the future,
though, of course, 1t is not meant by this to
as Sert that it has definitely made up its
m nd to relinquish all claims to the islands
b. yond the coaling stations already re-
ferred to-
Touching the question of indemnity it may
be stated that our government will not be
in the mood to abandon any claim on this
score if Spain, by further resistance,
obliges it to go to the heavy expense of
continuing on a large scale the military
movements now under way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
GETTING THE WAR NEWS.
1t Entails an Enormous Outlay-Ad-
vertisers Miss an Opportunity.
Fourth Estate.

The cost of the war with Spain fell al
most as heavily on the newspapers as it
did on the government. The return has,
of course, been small. Increased circula-
ton has not meant more advertising, but,
on the contrary, less
This was largely due, of course, to the
fear that the business world would be de-
moralized by war, and then, too, the adj
vertisers alleged that they were being
forced to pay more than, their share
should remember, and it may be of value
to call his attneion to them. If he needs
newspaper publicity, as he certainly does
then he should realize that the cost of get
ting out the papers has been and continues
to be enormous.
BILE dispatches. From st. Thomas, via Haiti
the rate is $2.46 a word from Kingston, via
Haiti-Martinique, $213; from Barbados,
$204; from Santiago de Cuba, sc cents; from
Havana, SO cents; from Cape Haitien, S1.4S;
from Porto Rico, IS cents, and from Mole
ST. Nicholas, 5215 cents.
This is the amount simply for cables.
and ii should be remembered that there
are the dispatch boats, with their crews
and high-priced reporters Then there are
cost of the war services has amounted to
amazing figures.
The public, however had to have the
news. IT was the business Of the press
to furnish stories of the struggle, and it
has done so without regard to expense
chance in the increased calculations. Many
have been unfortunate in not realizing the
situation
The pity is that the newspapers cannot
be more generous with one another and
cease spelling the good done at great sac
rifice by begging the public to believe that
the cables of contemporaries are but lies
written in the home office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
Snanish Cruelty.
Irving Rabbit. in August Atlantic.

Irving Rabbit, in August Atlantic.
The cruelty of the Spaniard. or rather his
.callousneSS, his recklesSneSS of the lives of
others, and even of his own is another
medieval and Oriental survival, and then,
too, there underlies the Spanish temperament
1 know not what vein of primitive Iberian
savagery. Madame d'Aulony relates that on
a certain day OF the year ii. was customary
for court gallants to run along one of the
main streets of Madrid, flashing furiously
their bare shoulders. and when one of these
penitents passed the lady of his choice
among the spectators. he despatched her
with his blood as special mark of his ia
vor. Insensibility TO the suffering of ami
mails though general in Spain, is not any
greater, far my own observation
goes. than in the other Latin countries.
Possibly medieval religion, in exalting
man above other creatures. in refusing to
recognize his relation TO the rest of nature,
tended to increase this lack of sympathy
with brute creation. The Spanish peasant
belabors his ass for the same reasons that
Maebranche kicked his dog-because he has
not learned to see in ii a being organized
to feel pain in the same way as himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
The Irene Incident.

BERLIN, July ga dispatch from
Shanghai to-day says an official state
ment from Prince Henry of Prus-
STA in regard to the Irene Incl
dent at Subig bay, Philippine ISL
ands, has been published in the Ost-Asiat-
ische Lloyd. 1t says the Irene went to Subig
bay to take off some Spanish women and
children who were in distress. At Isla
Grande the German war ship happened to
which left without any difficulty arising. on
returning the Irene met outside Manila two
United States ships, which did not speak
ner; IN conclusion the statement sets forth
that the removal of women and children was
erected from motives of humanity and
with strict observance of the rules of
neutrality" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
British Napoleon of Finance" Who
and Greedy Newspaper Men.
$315,0OO PAID FOR "PUFFS"
NEARLY 100000 SPENT IN SECURING
TITLED MEN AS DIRECTORS,
And Large Amounts Charged by Peers
for Introducing HOOIey to Various
Other Lords 80 Chinese Rebels.

LONDON, July 27.-The public exan1ina-
ton in the Bankruptcy Court to-day into
the affairs of Ernest Terah Hooley the
company promoter, for whose property, on
his own application, a receiver was ap-
pointed on July %, attracted a big crowd
of people. The debtor attributed his failure
chiefly to his partner, man named Rucker
Gripping the business by drawing out $780,
600 within two months. In detailing the
fotation of the Dunlop Tire Company Mr..
Hooley said the names on the directorate
cost between $4,000 and 81OO,0OO, including
those of Lord Albermarle G12,OCO and Lord
de Ia War;, 925,O0O In connection with the
notation Mr.. Hooley also said he lost c63 600
on press calls" these being shares in
tended for people connected with newspa-
pers." whose names have not been divuIged.
though it is expected that they will be made
public later
In the course of his testimony, Mr.. Hooley
detailed the payments he had made to news
papers, including, alleged, the Pail Mall
Gazette, the Financial Post and a number
OF smaller papers. When Mr.. Hooley was
questioned about $4,000 paid to Harry
Marks, editor of the Financial News, he
denied that it was connected with the inser-
SoA VI pulLS III the paper named AS a
matter of fact, the supposed profit of the
Notation of the Dunlop Tire Company,
amounting to a1,7OOOOO, ''sweated away to
under 100000. Mr.. Hooley further asserted
that he paid many thousands of pounds for
introductions to Lords Ashburton, Warwick,
Norbury and Others and he testified that
the Earl of Winehesea received 10000 for
acting as chairman of one of the bicycle
tube manufacturing concerns
The testimony is creating even more of a
futter in the West END of London than i'm
the city proper. The revelations concerning
such men as the Earl of De la War; and
the Earl of Albemarle have been received
with establishment. Numerous instances
were disclosed by Mr.. Hooley in which a
peer bearing a proud title would charge the
promoter sum ranging from $500 to $4,000
for an introduction to another peer. Thus.
Mr.. Hooley said the Earl of De la War;
received $4,000 for an introduction to Lord
Greville, while Lord Deerhurst (who mar
ried Miss Bonynge, of San Francisco) was
paid $4,000 for an introduction to Lord Ash
burton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

It Is with unqualified qualification that the
Treble Clef Club presents the One-hundred-
spangled banner, which we all love and
revere, as an expression of our pride and
confidence in the brave men who have so
gladly enlisted in the battle for truth and
justice. May the God of truth and Justice
the God of battle-be with you all wherever
this flag may lead; and may its beautiful
stars and stripes be a glory and inspiration
ever. Faithfully yours for the Treble Clef
Club. CARRIE D. BOWMAN.
New Albany, Ind"
The ceremony was then followed by the
regular parade The flag is of silk. of the
regulation size and across the front is the
name of the regiment, handsomely embroi-
dered G. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
Views of senator Davis.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 27.-"Peace is very
desirable if it can be obtained without too
great concessions on our part says Sena-
tor c. X. Davis, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations of the Senate, at his
home in this city.
LAS chairman of the committee on foreign
relations do you not expect to be called on
for advice in regard to the peace negotia-
tionS?"
THE foreign relations committee" re-
piled the senator will have nothing to do
with the peace treaty until it has been acted
on by the President and the Cabinet. The
treaty will then be submitted to the Con-
gress and the Senate may. by two-thirds
vote, ratify it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

Eighth New YoriS-Colonel Henry Chaun-
cey.
Second Kentucky-colonel Edward H.
Gather.
Ninth Now York-colonel G. James
First Arkansas Colonel Elias Chandler
Fifth Missourl-coionel Charles H. Nor
gan.
Second Arkansas-Colonel V. Y. Cook.
First Maine-Colonel L. Kendall.
Fifty-second Iowa-Coionel William T.
Humphrey.
First Mississippi-Colonel Govan.
Cavalry
Third Quilted States volunteers-Color
Melvin Grigsby.
First Illinois-Colonel Young.
Troops 4 and B, First Kentucky
Light Artilley-
Twenty-eighth Indiana Battery-Captain
w. f. Rourke.
Battery A, Georgia-Captain C. G. Brad
ley.
Battery B, Georgia-captain G. H.
Battery A, First ohio-Captain G. T. Nc
Connell.
Battery c. First ohio-Captain C. w. Cor
bin.
Battery H. First ohio-captain F. t.
Stewart
Battery g, First ohio-captain c. w.
Miller
1t appears to be the purpose of the War
Department, as far as may be practicable,
TO send other regiments to Camp Thomas
as the regiments of the First Corps go out.
The Sixth United States Volunteers, now
in camp at Knoxville Tenn, were to-day
ordered to proceed to Chickamauga and re-
port to General Wade for assignment
Lieutenant Morrell, of the First New
Hampshire, died at the division hospital to-
day. The remains will be sent to New
Hampshire for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
NOT LATIN RACES.
Ancestors of the Spaniards Not Def
niteIy known.
New York Tribune.

A few weeks ago the Tribune published an
interesting letter from Mr.. Charles g. Lee
land on the subject of the so-called Latin
races, in which he argued, with the weight
Of great authority, that those races were
really not Latin at all, save IN the fact that
from that of Rome. His view of the case
must, we think, be generally accepted as
correct But then the question arises Who
and what are they? In some cases an
answer may be given with little trouble
In the case of the Spaniards. probably not
even Mr. Leland would undertake to give
a complete and authoritative answer. 1t is.
indeed difficult to give any answer at ali
that is satisfactory. We know that many
tribes and nations nave made incursions
into Spain. and left their mark there. and
to some extent colonized the. country. But
the autochthones remain an insoluble mys-
terry, as does also the very name of the
land.
The name Spain comes, of course. from
the latin Hispana- But whence did n
come? There IS no answer. Humboit made
the Ingenious guess that 1t came from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
BAD GANG BROKEN UP.
Several Outlaws Killed and Others
Wounded and Captured.

EUFALA, I. T., July 27.-In two distinct
fights with deputy sheriffs, a gang of cat
tie thieves and outlaws, who have disturbed
the Cherokee and Creek nations for long
time, have been destroyed. The fight oc-
CURED six miles east of Checotah and re-
suited in one outlaw, half-breed Cherokee
named Petit, being mortally wounded;
David Greathouse, an ex-member of the
French gang. slightly wounded and cap
tured, and one Cawhorn captured. Later
the remainder Of the gang were intercepted
near Braggs, Cherokee nation, by Deputy
MarshalS Ladbetter and Piazz, and all of
the outlaws killed. These latter were
Goldsby. brother OF Cherokee Bill. Nose
Miller and the famous "Pickalow Bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28

NEWTON, Mass, July 27.-Mrs. Albert
Bowker, for twenty-five years president of
the Womans Board of Missions. died at
her home here to-day. Mrs. Bowker was
the originator of the society of which she
was president, ana which was the first de-
nominational organization specially formed
for woman's foreign missionary work. As
an active worker for the soldiers in the civil
war, and as president of the Union Maternal
Association also. she was a pioneer In Or
ganized work for woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
Caused No snrnri.e

MADRID, July q, IL p. m.-The news that
the government is suing for peace has
caused neither surprise nor sensation here.
The attitude of a majority of the news
papers shows that the country will welcome
peace if it can avoid the payment of an in
demnity and the loss Of the Philippines.
Where, it is now taken for granted. the
United States will retain a coaling station
only; few Carlist, Republican and indie
pendent papers pretend that Americas de-
mands will not be acceptable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-28
Japan and the Philippines.

YOKOHAMA, July 27.-Discussing the
Philippine question, the Japanese press gen.
orally favors the retention of the islands by
the United States. There would be no OBJ
lection to their transfer to Great Britain.
Japans interests, however forbid their
passing into the hands of Germany or of
any other continental power. In any event,
an insurgent republic in the Philippines as
entirely impr2ctic Bile.