davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31
SEVEN LNYCHED IN MEXICO.
NEGROES SLAIN BY VIGlLANTS FOR
SAME OLD CRIME.
Three We're Hanged and Four Were
81 ShOt--TrOuble Between the
Races Is Imminent.

A special to the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
from DiaE, Mexico, says: There is
great excitement in town named San
Dale, ten miles from here, over the
lynching of seven negro laborers of the
Mexican Central railroad. Jose Santo.
Spanish negro, attempted to assault
the wife of Senior Euply, a ranch owner
and, escaping from tie plantation, was
tracked by bloodhounds, and in company
with nine othersi was captured iu hut
on the river bank opposite Eagle Pass.
The regulators did not attempt to
prove the guilt of any of the negroes,
but hung three of them and shot four
more who were attempting to escape
The officials are swearing in depu ties
as race trouble is threatened in the COL
Ored quarter. Four of the negroes kill
ed are Americans, and all have setved
sentences in the Texas penitentiary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31
THE BELLED "BUZZARD. -
tie Turned Out te BE an Eagle, and His
Bell Killed Him

tie Turned Out te Be an Eagle. and His
Bell Killed Him.
Mr.. R M. Bennett was in Valdosta a
few days ago with little bell AIDE out CT
snuff box with an iron tap as the clap
per. The bell was taken from the neck
of big bald eagle which be found dead
in Mud swamp. The wire which was
used in fastening the clapper extended
up through the top of the box and was
so crudely arranged that it caused the
eagles death, the end of the wire cut
ting the throat of the proud bird. The
eagle measured over seven feet from tin
to tip, and was monster of its kind. tt
bad probably been dead two or three
days when found. The marks under
the neck showed that the eagles throat
had been cut by the wire which fastened
che ciapper. This bird had been seen
many times in varions sections of Geor-
gia and Florida, and attracted a good
deal OF attention from the fact that it
wore bell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31
BOYS FIGHT.
Baldwin Newberry Stabs Eugene Per.
itZ in the Arm.


For some time past Baldwin New
berry and Eugene PERTH, two BOYS
about twelve years old, have been at
outs, and on last Sunday afternoon
they INDUCED in lively fsticuff on
jackson street in front of Farkas's
stables. Neither of the boys suffered
much from the fight, as they were sep
arated before exchanging many blows.
PERTH was not satisfied with the re-
suit of the fight, it seems, for this
morning as he was sitting In a buggy
in front Of the postofice Newberry
passed by aud PERTH jumped out of
the buggy and dashed Newt berry with a
buggy whip. Newberry promptly
pulled out his pocket knife and insert
ed the blade in Peritz's left arm short
distance below the shoulder. A negro
man rushed up at this time and sepa-
rated the fighters before any further
damage was done.
While PERTH received painful
wound 1T was not a dangerous one,
and he will soon recover from it.-Al-
bany Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31
WATERSPOUTS.
Farmers Lose Heavily from Wind,
Rain and Half.

A special from Americus saws: Res
ports received today from last nights
storm indicate much damage throughout
this section from rain, hail and wind
Crops of all kinds were badly damaged
and much loss will result. Barns were
blown down on some plantations, and a
colored church was levelet to the ground.
Rain IN some sections reached the % o.
portions OF waterspout. The osse, to
farmers will aggregate several thousand
dollars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31

| consider it not only pleasure but a
duty l owe to my neighbor to tell about
the wonderful cure effected in nv case
by the timely use of Chamberlain Cole
Cholera and Diam hoea Remedy. | was
taken very badly with fux and procured
a bottle OF this remedy. A lew doses of
it effected a erma1ent cure. | take
pleasure in recommending it to others
suffering from that dreadful disease. J
w. LYNCH, Dom, W. Va, Sold oy FAR.
RAR d HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31
TOOK EVERYTHING IN REACH.

Fire Loss in East ALBANY Amounts In
About S32 900.
The fire in East Albany ragged until
long after midnight, and only died out
when there remained in It's reach moth.
ing more of an infammable nature.
Ttlrty-seven buildings were destroyed
entailing loss of about S32. 0OC. on
which there was less than $1,000 in
surance.
Z. M. Shackelford was the heaviest
loser. He estimates the value of his
property destroyed at $4,000. and onlv
carried 50, 700 insurance. Most of the
merchants who were burned out will re.
build at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31

One lot of Ladies Shirt Waists go cents.
1914 heavy Counerpanes, worth 9oc, reduced to 45c
Ladies sleeveless Vests reduced to cents
Ladies' sleeveless Vests taped worth reduced
Ladies imported Kid Gloves worth SIPS reduced TO Soc
Ladies' Crash Skirts, worth $780, reduced to SO
Ladies Duck Skirts. worth SI25 recuced to 75c.
Fancy Crash Skirts, worth dollars, reduced to
Embroideres worth from $50 reduced
White Lawns worth from oc reduced and
Chambrays worth reduced 1ac
Yard wide Sea Island Percales worth reduced
wide Fruit the Loom Domes reduced yard
IS yards of Sea Island Sheetng for onySI.o
oballs thread for
Feather Ticking worth reduced to 1 cents.
Checks reduced per yard.
beached and unbeached Sheengs worth reduced 12
Ladies' steel rod Umbrellas, worth reduced AGO.
Dmes Organizes and Lawns worth reduced
Coored Mul worth per yard reduced to 121ac
White P K. worth I5c per yard, reduced to
Beautiful sash and belt Ribbons worth reduced
Lace Curtains yards long worth reduced S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds,
or CUP and whooping- cough readily yield
toOne Minute Cough Cure. Use this
remedy in time ard save doctors bill,
or the undertaker's. SALE-DAvIs DRUG
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31

Don't ,hink you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspep;a by dieting, or that II
will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
WILL cure it; "digests what YOU eat"
and restores the digestive organs fo
health. SALE.DAyIs l.3rG O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31
The TripIets Doing Well.

Three or four months ago DR.. Miller
of Richland attended a negro woman
who gave birth to three living infants
one boy and two girls. He saw the faiths
er in his Office last Saturday, who said
that all three were alive and in fine con-
dition. Their combined weight at birth
was 223 pounds. Their mother had pre-
vlously given birth to ten children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-31

Vgiant and Norwak c. co Is cents reduced to AZ cents
K g. G. corsets, worth dollar, reduced to 65 cents
Lace Curtains worth reduced pair
| Window Shades worth reduced cen
Window Shades worth SO cents reduced CSC pair,
Beautiful line of Neglgee Shirts worth 75c reduced AGO.
One lot OF ladies' Ohodsreduced to SO pair
Ladies tan Oxfords, worth reduced
Ladies Silk Top Oxord and Blacks reduced 70
Mems cloth top Baseball Shoes reduced to IS cents pair
Mems Cuban calf shoes, worth 81 reduced O
Gents Vic Kid Shoes fine qualities worth S65
Mems crash suits worth reduced 1.25.
Mems duck suits, worth $780, reduced
Mems summer coats IS
Boys wash suits only IS
Boys duck and crash suits, worth reduced 50 cents
Gents all wool serge suits, worth $780, reduced u.s.
Gents black clay Worsted
All three and half and four dollar pants
| All 75c and SIOo straw hats reduced to
One lot OF boys and girls straw and linen hats
Oneot OF straw hats worth from X
| ~ ~ N7N wv "0N~ouo anu varied 10 fnehuon' s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

siping-they are not to be mentioned In
the same breath with men.
On any night you can find a regular
talking club surrounding the big stoves
in the stores. About midnight the pro-
prietor says, The lamp is dry; get out,
and they go, but if they have not had a
good old gossiping time I miss my
guess.
place to newcomers. With it's 449 one
know how many 'canteens' Chat is a
background, Yukon river front and
mountains in the distance, 1t makes q
pretty and unique picture. The location
is delightful, being an almost level pla-
teau, which rises gradually as you go
back from the river to a steep bluff. 1t
is the most healthful place on the entire
river
The Yukon flows directly in front of
the stores. and in winter the outer edge
of the ice is not sixty feet away.
''The ofd-timers told US great stories
about the wonderful sights when the ice
went out in the spring. My imagination
made the ice jams on the Hudson look
Insignificant.
zone day in May I heard yelling on
the street, and rushing from our log
house, found the town In an uproar.
The ice had begun to move. To my dis
appointment it was the most peaceful
departure imaginable. One long, white
line slowly passed down stream, and
with dolefuI groan stopped at the first
turn below the town Then gradually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
LAUREA WON.
First of Three Yacht Races for the
Coup de France.

COWES, July 29.-The first of three In
ternational races for the Coup de France
took place ON the Soient today The
course was twenty-four miles. The Tenn
pie Yacht club, holder of the cup de-
Tended the title with the Laurea, owned
by Edward Hore. The challenging club
is the Union des Yachts Francois, and
Count Boni de Castellane specially con-
structed the yacht Anna to try to re-
win the trophy. The other races of the
series will take place July 81 and Aug. 2.
The yachts today had good start in
a northwest breeze. The Laurea gained
at the start and gradually increased her
lead. The Prince Of Wales was among
the spectators.
The Laurea led around each mark Of
the course and was eight minutes ahead
at the Nab buoy. Off Warner she mis-
understood the course and lost twelve
minutes which, however, was recovered
in beating homeward
The Anna allowed the Laurea forty-siX
seconds. The wind was light. The race
was started at 1870 a. m. and was fin
ished by the Laurea at 3:2S:55 and by the
Anna at 3:29:4S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
TWO BOATS SELECTED.
Cherokee and Nightingale VIII Rep
resent MinnetOnka at La Belle.

Cherokee and Nightingale are the two
boats which will represent the Mime
tonka Yacht club at the annual regatta
of the Inland Lake Yachting assocfa-
ton, to be held on Lake La Belle, Wis.
next month This was decided at q
meeting of the Minnetonka club direct
ors. held after the race yesterday after
noon.
The heavy wind of yesterday was re-
sponsible for more broken records at the
lake, and this time Cherokee cut down
the time to 1:2S:37 completing the ten
knots of the long course in that time.
Nightingale completed the same course
in 1852 Dixie in 1:32:21, Moccasin in
1:41:14, and NeeemoOsha in 1:45:0S. Wa
ter Witch started, but failed to finish.
Answer broke down and was compelled
to retire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
FARMnRs AZ FARGO.
Fifteen Hundred the Guests of the
Great Northern Road.

FARGO, n. D., July 29.-The fifth farm
ers' excursion to the North Dakota agri-
cultural college was spent in Fargo, look
ing over the experiment farm and college
buildings. During the week between 1900
and 1900 have visited the institution.
They came on President Hills free eX-
cursions. They were from every county
in the northern part of the state through
which the Great Northern road runs.
Each delegation adopted resolutions
thanking Mr.. Hill for his liberal offer
and the college officials for the kindness
shown in looking after the visitors and
explaining the different experiments. The
excursions have created a much better
feeling between Mr.. Hill and the farmers
and have done much to demonstrate the
truth of Mr.. Hills remark that without
the prosperity of the farmers the roads
canot make money-that their interests
are to large degree common.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Gun CLUB SHOOT.
Wilkinson Won the Senior Badge
and Trix the Junior.

st. Paul Rod and Gun club had the larg-
est shoot of the season yesterday after
noon. Wilkinson won the senior badge
with % out of % and TriX the junior with
H. Danz, Morrison and Perry shot off
their tie on merchandise from the last
shoot and Morrison won as was expected,
although Perry shot first 10 straight as
did Morrison. Then both missed Is birds
and Perry again his IS and Morrison
scored and won. Following is the score
in the badge event:
DAM. Il; Chief 10; Gotzian, 49, Thomp-
son, 20; Mark, %; LeibrOok, 16; Perry, f9;
Wilkinson %; Muller. -; Windsor, 16
Lee, Is; p. Hauser 20; Trix, II; Bug, Is;
Schiffmann, 10; Spear, Is: Elton, Il; Foot
ner, 10; Rodgers, "A; KELSEY. 10; Leisch,
u; Morrison, p: Ed NOvotny, %; Kennedy
20; Kelly, 49, Fulton, 10; Goss, y; Dwyer,
Is; Emerson, IS; Mckay, 20.
Wilkinson won first in merchandise
shoot Mark, second; Morrison third. Mrs
Lee won the ladies' prize given by Finch
Van Siyck, Young & Co., with the score
of s out of 10.
A special meeting of the club was held
and six new members accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

dience In an unfamiliar and plea SAINT
manner It was not a large audience
hut it had lots of joy for its quarter. and
will go again when 1t gets a chance
Minneapolis won all the games, as fol-
lows:
First game scored by TAFT, time IL min
utes; second game by Raines, time I6 min
utes; third game scored by Currie. time
minutes; fourth game scored BY a. Raw
mond, time minutes; fifth game scored
by Moore (by ACCIDENT time Z minutes:
sixth game scored by TAFT, time 80 Sec
time minutes; eighth game scored by
Vance, time minutes.
The teams lined up as follows:
st. Paul. Position. Minneapolis.
Fink .............s. po1nk. :.......... Lalonde
Hamilton ....:. cover point: .......... Baird
Frye $3.50. ;1st defense field A. Raymond
Webster lind defense field. Walls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
ATHLETES START HOME.
Are Given Grand Send-OR by Adj
znirin& BritOns.

SOUTHAMPTON, July "a portion
of the Harvard-Yale athletic team, which
competed in the interuniversity sports at
the Queens club, London, last Saturday,
sailed for home today on board the
American line steamer st. Louis. A crowd
assembled at the Collegian hotel, in Lon
don, this morning to bid them farewell
They all sang Aud Lang Syne" and
God Save the Queen" Hearty hand
shakes and drinking of healths followed,
and, amid cheers from their friends and
admirers, the athletes started for the
Waterloo station, where they entered a
special saloon car and We're carried to
Southampton. A battalion Of the Grena-
der guards, en- route to Aldershot, gave
the Americans a rousing cheer as the
train started, in response to which the
Harvard-Yale boys vigorously waved
their college colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
BLAZE AT ELGIN.
Fire Loss of Thirty Thousand Dol
Lars In Minnesota Town.

WINONA, Mimi, July 29.-The village
of Elgin. near Plainview. was visited by
a fire which caused a loss of $4,000, about
one-third covered by insurance. The fire
started in an oil house in the rear of
Rich Bros store, and destroyed the
building and the Elgin bank adjoining,
also owned by Rich Bros, causing a loss
of $4,000 on the building and $4,000 to
$4,000 on the Rich stock. The saloon of
Aug Schultz was also burned, causing d
loss of $1,000. The Woodmen, Odd Fellows
and Masons lost $1,000, and buildings
across the street were somewhat dam
aged, the heat breaking plate glass win
doWS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

LISBON, N. D., July Especial 1.-The
harvesting of rye in Ransom county is
finished and the barley harvest is well
along. These two cereals appear to be Of
excellent quality, and will give above the
average in yields, rye going about twenty
five bushels, and barley from twenty-five
to thirty-five bushels per acre. Wheat
harvesting in scattered localities in this
county has just commenced, and Fred
Heaton, farmer near Anselm, on the
500 line. who began cutting wheat on
new land today, says the grain is of
prime quality and will probably yield
thirty bushels Der acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Chambers at Cnkntn.

COKATO, Mimi, July 29.-Glanders has
broken out among the horses in the town
of Stockholm, south of this place. One
horse has been shot and others have
shown symptoms of the disease. H. A.
Hela, veterinary, pronounces the disease
to be of the worst form, and has quar-
antined all horses which have been eX
posed. and the matter has been reported
to the state authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

sound like needless slaughter, but not a
bit is wasted and the meat is really
needed. Why it is that the Indians are
the only successful hunters l do not
know, unless it Is that they know the
country better and go out prepared to
stay until they get what they are after
They are fine shots, and VIII not have
any but the latest and most expensive
rifles. Their favortte is what they call
a 80. 80 smokeless, or something like that.
INDIANS THE BEST HUNTERS.
1.-The Rampant Indians as a rule are
fine specimens of manhood. They are
brought up to believe that the main OBJ
ject in their life is to be a 'skookum'
(strongl man. Honesty is a marked
characteristic of all of them. The old
settlers taught the Indians that to steal
meant death by rope. and this teach
ing Is promulgated by the Indians them
selves to their children.
while it is true that the cabin of one
Indian family will contain wonderful
conglomeratton Of generations of the
same family and outsiders who have
married into the family, morality is
good, especially among the children up
to the age Of seventeen or eighteen
years The children are bright, and it
is common for a boy of six or seven
years of age to do the trading for his
elders. If he has an article to sell you
must pay him the cash, and then he
will pay it back for something he de-
sires. There must be, however, an &C
tual passing Of money
1.-The Indian who owns the largest
number of blankets is the chief of his
tribe. He is called to account frequent
ly, and If a rival can show a larger
number there is new chief Not long
ago there was an exciting time among
the Tananas One ambitious Indian
gathered together many blankets quietly
and then called for a counting. The old
chiefs friends rallied to his support and
he managed to win by margin of
three.
THICK WRAPS NOT WORN.
st suppose 1t will surprise people who
have never been on the Yukon to h ar
that I did not wear heavier clothes than
when In Seattle. Much that l took with
me was of no use. The average tenn
perature at Rampant during the winter,
as taken at the barracks, Is as follows:
September, 1898. SO% above; October.
1885, 2Os4 above; November, 1898, 14& be-
low: December, 1885, II below; January.
1892 IS below; February, 1899, 1872 be-
low.
Dec. 81, 1898, the thermometer regis
tered A. Il and 81 below
Rampant has a population OF about
200, and Lieut. Boil, L. S. A, is the
ruler He settles all cases, and his word
is law Prior to his becoming the merry
ruler we had the 'forefathers.' Gle day
a colored man stole considerable prop
erty anG the forefathers decided to put
him on log and send him Gown the
river.
about this time a lot of new people
came up the river and they made a row.
claiming that the sentence was too Sc
we're The forefathers said the newcom-
ers did not appreciate the meaning OF
theft in mining country. The trouble
kept up, and finally the foIefathers re-
signed, saying that they would no longer
remain in office unless the thief was sent
down the river on the log.
Lieut.. Bell then established military
rule, and the cOlored man was compelled
to saw wood all winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
TOWN WAS In PERIL
STANLEY, WIS, THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION BY A
MILL YARD BLAZE
APPEAL SENT OUT FOR AID.

Local Bucket Brigade Kept the
Flames in Check Until an Engine
and Crew Sent From Chippewa
Falls Arrived - Thirty Thousand
Dollar Fire in Minnesota VII
lage-News of the Northwest.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July %
Especial Fire in a lumber yard at Stan
ley, Wis, which Cor a time threatened
the destruction of the town, was brought
under control at o'clock this evening,
but not until after five hours of fire.
fighting to save the mill plant and the
town. Fortunately the wind was light
and the fire was kept from reaching the
town, which is adjacent to the yards The
prospect was gloomy for the town until
the arrival Of an engine in response to
an appeal for aid, and crew sent from
here Before that the men employed In
the mill formed a bucket brigade and sue
ceeded in keeping the fire confined until
the arrival of the engine, which worked
for three hours. Assistance was also sent
from other neighboring towns.
Considerable damage was done to the
company's sheds and other property, Ia
Guiding the logging road. The damage
is estimated at $4,000. The fire was
caused by a logging engine wol king in
the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Street Fnir Planned.

LIE ROY, Mimi, July 29.-At meeting
of business men a harvest festival and
street fair association was formed and
active work begun for a big fair to be
held Sept. Is and 16. Several hundred dol
lars have been subscribed for the purpose.
The fair will attract stockmen from many
parts of Minnesota and Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Dangerous PIaything.

PRENTICE, Wis. July 29.-Ever, the
six-year-old son of Mrs. Hoffman. living
on farm five miles west of here, had his
thumb and two fingers on the left hand
so badly shattered by dynamite car
fridge that amputation was necessary
The boy found the cartridge in the yard
and applied a match to it, with the above
results Drs Myers and Perry, of this
place, performed the operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Murder Atten,nted.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. July 29.-John
Sullivan tried to kill his aged father-in-
law, William Moore, this morning. He
put a revolver against the old mans head
and fired, the ball going through the low
er law and tongue. making a dangerous
wound Domestic trouble was the cause.
The victim is an old and respected citizen,
Sullivan was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Max Be in Manitoba j..

WINNIPEG, Man, July 29.-Coghlin,
OF Cronin murder fame, ard ex--pol1ce Of
ficer of Chicago who Is a fugitive from
justice for Jury bribing, is supposed to
be in Manitoba. 1t is said he was seen
in Winnipeg a few days age, but the Of
ficers who have searched for him there
cannot find trace of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
Foul PLAY Fenrcd.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, July 29.-John
Hendrickson was found dead on the
Holmes City and Alexandria road six
miles from here, last night at 8 o'clock.
He died on the way home to Holmes City,
having been here with horse and buggy.
He was single man, twenty-eight years
old. The cause of death is unknown.
There were no marks of violence. Poison
ing is suspected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30
LIFE RULED BY sun
HOW PEOPLE EXIST IN THE FAR
OFF FROZEN LAND OF
ALASKA
STORY TOLD BY A WOMAN
And the Prettiest Woman I'm That
CONCEALED RegiOn-The Indian
Who Owns the Largest Number
of Blankets Chief of His Tribe
Thick Wraps Not Worn at RAM
part Cty-Party Disagreed.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 20.-The hand
soonest woman in all Alaska on the
American side of the boundary line is
Mrs. Harry J. Collins, Of Rampant City.
Her maiden name was Nettie Hochkin.
and Trow. N. Y, was the place of her
birth.
Her father, A. L. Hotchkin, was for
many years one OF. the best known public
men in the famous city of collars and
cuffs. Although he was sheriff and treas
urer of the county for several terms and
occupied many other important county