davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

Those Rugs have arrived. Come and
see tEem. j. w. +. LowREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

Chronicle was one of the handsomest
publications ever issued from the office
of weekly newspaper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05

m. Mr. VIM Walpole, of walshtown s. D, saws. &c
eye gradually growing larger from which sboony left
at intervals ran in all directions became greatly aaa
ana consulted good doctor, who pronounced + C0
ana ADVISED that it be cut out but this | couId no
sent TO- read in my local paper of cure eectoJ IT
s. S. and decided to try it. 1t acted like charm ny
Cancer becoming at first irrated AMI then discbar
very freely. This gradually grew less and then JiS
tinued altogether. leaving small scab which Soon J
ped off and now only healthy little scar remains MI
what threatened to destroy my life once held f were
Positively the only for Cancer is Swifts SnecS8y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-04-05
A SMALL SPOT
May Be CANCER
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE

MIMI VIII mi I1ANfN HAVE me greatest care should von
0SHO any little
shows no disposition Ito heann winch
APPEARED AT FIRST AS 1 Ss4esP S Ssss
So fromC Cancer
MIKE pIMpl e cause they do not know Py be-
M@uA EH h@VI they naturally is;
and forced submit to doctors,
only winch the doctors know
promptly returns however,
before Cancer aeady the blood than
other external
come from witnthe vestige of cure
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Welded I'm the Street.

GUYTON, Ga. Nov. 21.-Paul Abbot who
has buried two wives. has for some time
been paying devoted attentions to Miss
Minnie Joiner, fifteen years old. The
mother of the girl objected on account OF
the discrepancy in their ages and, learning
that marriage was contemplated. threat
ened she would prosecute anyone that per-
mitted the wedding in his residence. The
couple hit upon the unique scheme Of be-
ing married in the street. They called on
Justice Of the Peace W. l.. Taylor and he
cheerfully performed the ceremony in the
presence of a large and curious crowd. A
runner was sent post haste for Mrs. Joiner,
but just as she arrived, painting and infu-
rated, the Justice had pronounced the last
words which made the two man and wife,
and was Offering his congratulations.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
An Incarcerated Tramp Saws His
Way to Freedom.

Way to Freedom.
FREEHOLD, N. j., Nov. 21.-James Pc
terson, one of a gang of tramps recently
arrested at Matawan, broke out of the coun-
ty jail here yesterday morning. Peterson
was locked in his cell on Sunday night, but
sawed the bolt at an outer window and
pried it open with bar loosened from the
balcony of one Of the cell tiers. The
charge upon which Peterson was held was
trivial one, and consequently he was in
carcerated In the old part Of the Jail, where
safeguards against the escape are of the
old-fashioned kind. The saw, which is new
and of an approved make, was found in his
cell.
There is evidence that Peterson had tam
pered with the new steel portion of the Jail,
in which one murderer and two men con-
victed of manslaughter are confined. The
saw was probably furnished by some of the
other prisoners.
The jail authorities believe Peterson was
interrupted in his work, and had to escape
alone. He is a small man, and managed to
get through space in the bars six inches
wide This is the first escape from the
Monmouth county jail in many years.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
OF A RUNAWAY GIRL.
Restored to Parents Who Opposed
Her NurriQre.

Her Marriage.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. 21.-John
Morgan. middle-aged, well-to-do farmer
of the Valley of Virginia, returned TO his
home and family last night happy father.
His wife, who was anxiousy awaiting his
return. is also overioyed. as she had learn
ed by wire that her daughter had been
found after more than a years absence.
The latter accompanied her father, as did
her husband. Edward Nichols, who was
the cause of the estrangement Of parents
and child. but is now welcomed with open
arms to the Morgan home.
The story is romantic one. Miss Ella
Morgan, q highly talented and cookbook
ing girl Of eighteen, and the pet of the
household and Nichols, farm hand on
her fathers place, fell in love. When the
Morgans learned of this state of affairs
Nichols was discharged and cautioned new
er TO again appear on the premises. He
did not. but the two people. by some
means. communicated. and one evening
last September. year ago. while the old
folk were away at a neghbOr's, Miss Ella
stole off. met Nichols, and. though pur
sued the two made their escape and were
married after reaching this State.
Nichols life was threatened by the Nor
gans. so he hunted an out-of the-way place
to locate. finding it on Two Mile Creek.
Lincoln county. south of here. He leased
a piece of land, erected a small shanty,
and began housekeeping. There the cou-
pie have remained since. and would prob
ably have been there many more weeks
had not Mrs. Nichols written to distant
'elatives to obtain news from home. re-
questing them TO keep her secret. But
they did not. The heartbroken parents.
now anxious to forgive and forget, were
apprised of their daughters home and the
father came on Immediately to take her
and her husband back. There was happy
reunion when they reached home.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
BEL1EvUE's YOUNGEST PATIENT
A Boy Nine Years of Age Suffering
From insanity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Cassel Lund, a
rine-year-old boy, is the youngest patient
ever received at the insane pavilion of
Bellevue Hospital. He was taken there
yesterday by his father, Samuel Lund, a
laborer, who lives at No. 296 Broome
Street. Cassel, the doctors say, is the VIC
tim of hereditary insanity. His mother,
Rachel Lund. is in the asylum in Wards
Island. Several years ago it was found
necessary to have his mother sent to an
asylum.
Cassel Lund began to show signs Of
lunacy shortly after his mother left him.
He gradually grew helpless and yesterday
his father thought il best to put him in
an institution His sisters and brother
have never shown any signs of insanity.
Lund is hardworking man who is trying
to earn enough to keep his children in
school,
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Growth of Newport News,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. 21-The
work of taking the census of Newport
News for the city directory has just been
completed. and 1t shows 22,614, gain of
5,211 in population in the last twelve
months. Including the persons having en-
ployment in the city and who live in the
suburbs the population is 27,114.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Silk Waists.

The sale of Popkin CO.. loco
Waists commenced Monday morning.
and has been the centre of attraction:
the selling was Of the hyeliest. Type
could not fully describe the loveliness
OF these Waists. Briefly. they are Taf-
fets Silks. Satins. and velvets-ail
beautifully msde-some corde,l-others
tucked; all the fayorite colors-some
with artistic crystal buttons. You
will find in this lot Waists "a 40
worth from $40 to sl5. Special. .Vf'fJ
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Thieve. Cut Down Trolley Wire.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 21.-For the
third time in the last few weeks thieves
yesterday visited the white Line and cut
down about 800 feet of trolley wire from
the Cedar Lawn Hill. Travel was delayed
for three hours in consequence Of the theft.
In all nearly 1000 feet Of wire has been
stolen, and the manner In which the wire
is cut indicateS that the thieves are pro-
fess3oual linemen.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Sl.W and Sl.25 Black and
COlOred Silk Remnants. 69c.

The brisk selling Of the past ten days
has, left us with large number of
remnants of choice Silks. Space we
must have for holiday goods-hence
we will place price on these remnants
that will quickly dispose of them
We place on our centre silk bargain
counter remnants of 20. %, "a, and 81
inch wide All silk. Striped and Fig
ured Two-toned and Plain and Corded
Taffetas. Figured Satin Damasse,
Plain Black Taffetas. Pekins, Striped
Black Duchesse. Black BengaIines,
Black Corded Taffetas. Black Plain
Satin Duchesse. In lengths of 1 to
yards. They will be useful for fancy
waists. skirts. garniture. and children's
dresses. worth from 81 to $1.25
Per yard. Your choice Of the HAN
lot at the uniform price, per hQv
Saiu---. ................OO
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Rejected by the Reich.t.r.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-The Emperor's cher
ished measure for dealing with strikes,
known as the penal servitude bill, was re-
jected yesterday by the Reichstag on its
second reading by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

DIR. and Mrs. John jerks Thomas, the
latter a daughter of Admiral Walker
whose marriage was a fashionable event
here of last Month, have concluded theil
honeymoon travels and are now at theiI
apartments at the Belvoir, Boston.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

The Misses Lynch, of l Street, will spend
the winter in Europe.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Zelenoy. of the Russian Embassy,
will sail for Russia today on the outgoing
steamship Saale.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Mrs. Frank Bates. OF Beacon Street,
Boston, who. with her little son. has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van
Ness Huyck, has returned home.
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Miss May Ashby Bayue. second daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John W. Bayne. and Mr..
Daniel Burlington Tenant, of Richmond,
will be married tomorrow evening at st.
Marks Prc-Cathedral. Owing to both
families being in mourning no reception
will follow the ceremony.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
l24c PlaidS, 9A,

PLAID DRESS GOODS, double
width. exquisite color combinations,
crepe and serge effects, dark grounds
The approach of the holiday season
ought to make you anticipate your
wants, as this is a IL 1-2e value QlC
at 10
The evening times., 1899-11-21
SI,75 COlored CrepOns. SI.OO.

i5-inch wide COLORED CREPONS.
in heavy blister effects. very rich. in
beautiful shades of new blue. violet.
golden, French. ETC.. regular ST m
The evening times., 1899-11-21

The members OF the Alibi Club hav
sent out invitations for their annua
Thanksgiving tea.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
"Freedman's" Suits at $3.50.

LADIES SUITS in Venetiars. Chev-
lots, and HomespuEs. Jackets are all
lined with taffeta silk. You can have
choice Of either tight fitting. fiy-front,
or double breasted. The skirts are
latest patterns and are in saddle, habit.
or pleated back. Handsome shades Of
tans. blues. grey, and browns; also
blacks. Your choice OF the en- 50 Sfl
tire line. worth up TO S25...... ~o.OV
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Shaw and Miss
Grace Shaw have gone to the Virginia Hot
Springs.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

Mrs. Cropper. of NJ Street, entertained al
luncheon today.
The evening times., 1899-11-21
$40 Plush Capes, s5.9S.

Salts best Plush Capes-trimmed
with tippet fur-beautifuliy braided and
bead ed-fuIl swsep-very artistic gar
.ments. A bargain at so. We'd * 90
The evening times., 1899-11-21
39c MOhairs, Csc.

Black, Plain. and Figured Mohairs,
extra high. iustrous finish, but raven
black. yard wide. We have but 40
pieces of the 3sc quality. We 15C
The evening times., 1899-11-21
39c Camel's Hair Plaids and
HOmeSpuns at 25c.

CAMEL'S HAIR and PLAID DRESS
GOODS-only l. pieces-in latest pat
terms and newest shades of grey and
black and grey and white combina-
tions: also in plain grey and castor.
especially adapted for skirts and /5C
costumes. worth soc. Special. -
The evening times., 1899-11-21
$500 ChiId's Coats, sz.9S.

Very pretty Coats OF Astrakhan and
other popular materials-in solid coiors
and mixed effects--large colIar=-beau-
tifuliy braided-noveity buttons. q QQ
Worth $500. Wednesday Special y. ~
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Specials from
A. Pepkin & Co.'s Stock.
Sl2 Astrakhan Capes, S4.9S.

Made OF fine quality AstrakhaD. soft
and curly; some are trimmed with tip
pet fur and have straps OF broadcioth-
full sweep. Garments you would con-
slider reasonably priced at si2. 81 QQ
Wednesday Special. al.....-....-... f.JO
The evening times., 1899-11-21
$3.50 Kersey Coats. $3.50.

Fine quality Kersey Goats, in black,
royal. or tan-handsomely lfned-latest
designs. Goats others ask AT
least $3.50 for. "Wednesday 81 50
SptCldt
The evening times., 1899-11-21

Finest Mercerized Satine Underskirts
some with deep corded flounces-
others with two or three ruffiss-all
bound with yelvst-fashionabie cut. In
appearance they equal the finest 81 %
silk. and will outwear it..... 'Jo
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Specials in UnderskirtS.

Plain Black Satine Underskirts. cord
ed fiounee-lined with heavy fiannelette.
Plain Black and Lustrous Saline Skirts
with 8 ruffles-all the latest designs
new shades of automobile. heliO. cadet.
royal, clover, etc Choice this O0C
The evening times., 1899-11-21
Hecht's Greater Stores.
kf rt-r
Hecht's Greater Stores.

will find featured excellent specials prices
far below normal values.
founded principle furnish
possible quality the expenditure
We will charge your purchases cheerfuly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
ACCIDENT AT A MINE.

Mr.. j. r. Hunter miner who re-
sides on East Locust street was Sc
rlously injured last Monday morning
while working in the mine of the Des
Moines coal and mining company at
Marquisville Just how the accident
occurred is not thoroughly understood,
how the keg OF powder was exploded
whether from a spark from his lamp
or from match. His face. arms and
chest were seriously and painfully
burned, he presented a very frigh,ful
appearance, when first removed from
the mine, his face being puncturcd
with powder and his clothes almost
entirely torn from his body, :he ply
sician regards his case quite serious
but not fatal and with proper care he
will recover he WAS removed to the
Mercy Hospital.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22

The protective tariff does not
seem to be SO bad thing after all.
Democratic statesmen insisted, dur
ing the recent discussion in Congress-,
that it would reduce our foreign
markets, yet we have gone on increas-
ing our exports SO that we are selling
to the outside world million dollars
worth of manufactures every day in
the year, or twice as much as two
years ago, TO quote Secretary of
State Hay, who, from his position
overlooking our eommerc with the
world, is especially able to speak
with accuracy: "We have gone far
toward solving the problem which
has SO long vexed the economists of
the world-of raising wages and at
the same time lowering the cost of
Notwithstanding which no
other people have accomplished in
an equal degree. We pay the high
est wages which are paid in the
world. We sell our goods to such
an advantage that we are beginning
to furnish them to every quarter of
the globe. We are building loco
motives for railways in Europe,
Asia, and Africa; our bridges can be
built in America, ferried across the
Atlantic, transported up the Nile.
and flung across river in the Soudan
in less time than any European ma
ton with start of 1900 miles can
do the work. We sell ironware in
Birmingham; carpets in kiddermin-
ster; our bicycles distance all COM
petitors on the continent, and Ohio
send watch cases to Geneva"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

Rev. T.. A. Clark of Des Moinrs has
been assigned to Malone Chapel. He
arrived Saturday and filed the pulpit
Sunday, preaching two excellent SER
mons to very fair audience, who ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased at
their pastor. The reverend left for
Des Moines Tuesday to make arrange
ments to bringing his family here.
Mr., Joseph Baker has arrived from
Boston, Mass, where he has been sta
toned as a member of the Salvation
Army, and will visit his mother for
about two months.
Misses Salonc Smith and Lettie Hurd
Of Yankton, S. d., are visiting friends
in the city. The former returned Mon
day evening while the latter will be
here couple of weeks.
Much surprise was expressed when
word was received that Rev. Fisher
had been transferred. We sincerely
hope that he will get.a good charge.
Mis- Nina Thompson has returned
from weeks visit at Canton, S. D.
Miss Myrtle Potter returned to her
home at Atchison, Kantas Wednesday
after q three weeks visit with her aunt
Mrs M. Thompson. Little Mary
Thompson accompanied Miss Potter
and will attend school at that place
this winter.
Mr. R. Herns is still quite poorly.
Mrs. Fisher and children will be in
the city about a couple ofweeks longer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
OBITUAR Y.

The many friends of j. H. Patterson
OF Stanberry, No., will learn with re-
gret the death of his esteemable wife,
Marie Holmes Patterson, that occurred
Monday, September 4th at $3.50 p. IN.
The deceased was a dutiful wife and an
affectionate mother and devoted
christian. The funeral service was
conducted by Rey. q. L. Thompson OF
the NJ. L. church at the residence. 7th
and Alanthus avenue, September 5tf
at 4 p. M, and was very impressive.
The interment taken place at the High
Ridge cemetery. There was a profus'
ion of floral offerings from large
circle of friends. She leaves a husband
and little daughter and host of friends
to mourn for her
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
A WONDERFUL CURE OF
DlARRHOEA.

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up, but was
Brought Back to Perfect Healt
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
From the Times, Hillstille, Va.
1 suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time aud thought was passed being
cured. l had spent much time ana
money and suffered so much misery
that l had almost decided to give up
all hopes of recovery and await the re-
su,ts, but noticing the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testi-
monials stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this remedy,
l decided to try it. After taking a te"
doses was entirely we'll of that trouble,
and wish to say further to my readers
and fellow sufferers that l am hale
and hearty man to-day and feel as we'll
as ever. did in my lifr.-O. r. MOORE.
Sold by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22

Editor Bystander: L am indeed
really surprised in regard to so many
colored men who are so very wrong
rully abusing the Hon. William Nc
Kinley. and even at the same time as
clear sighted and intelligent men they
cannot whatever give just cause;
thus for thus doing so. and as myself
VINO is true and faithful to the repub-
lican principle. thus feel that it is
my duty to say a few words which
might be benefit to these colored
men who are now exercising very much
the wrong idea in abusing Mr.. Nc
Kinley for something which they.
know not. A good many colored men
have said that Mr.. Mckinley is the
blame for having allowed the CubsnP
war thus to become q bloody conflict
with the American people and there
fore they are mot going 20 vote for him
for President IN 1900, they avs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
the last quarter in this year.

the last quarter in this year.
The Baptist denomination now has
sixteen missionaries in Africa and
Cuba and the Baptist educational board
is educating six African boys and be-
sides is helping struggling schools and
colleges.
Remember just few words from
those who take the Bystandsr will
cause others to subscribe then do your
duty while it is day.
Mr. Applewhite of 1O6 Pleasant st.
is some better then he was last week.
The social given by the Second Bap'
tist church Rock Island at Mrs. Taylor
in South Sock Island was very nicely
managed those who went from Daven.
port was j. +. Stewart and j. 7. Mabry
who went over onatheir bicycles
Those who have not paid for their
Bystander should remember it is time
to pay up and end start in with the
cold weather
1t has bedn along time Since we have
had a wedding bu2 things seem some.
what favorable for one in the nea,
future.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22

Dr. Francis J. Peterson, the newly
appointed pastor of St. Paul's A. NJ. E.
church. will arrive in the city to-mor.
row and will preach his first sermon
next Sunday. DR.. Peterson is consid-
cred by those who know him best to
be one of the best educated minesters
of the Iowa conference. The Doctor
was stationed here several years ago,
and be it said to his credit while here
that he conducted one of the most sue
cessful revivals ever held in the city.
Many of those who were members at
that time will welcome him on his re-
turn to the church, and with united
effort on the part OF each loyal mem
ber and the hearty support from the
friends of the church they will easily
maintain their standing as one OF the
leading churches of this con nference.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
DAVENPORT REPORT.

Miss Estella Lyons of Galesburg ILL.,
was visiting in our city laso week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell and
addressed Third Baptist Sunday School
on the 18th street.
Misses Bell Hall and Mamie Taylor
of Rock Island, ILL.,. has returned from
a pleasant trip to Washington, Mucha-
KNOCK ana other cities in the State.
Rev, Smothers. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Mathews has returned from the asso-
citation at Ft. Madison and report q
good time. 4.
It should abe remembered in losing
Rev. P. p. Taylor Of the "A. NJ. = church
lost q good honest and uprie ht man and
: noble speaker
Tuesday night will 30 regular month.
y meeting with Eureka Lodge q. q. Q. 4
of o. +. and officers will b elected for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Rev. Searcy was in the city last week
visiting friends.
F. Winfrey left for his home at Mt.
Pleasant to visit friends.
Mrs Searcy and children are visiting
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Thompson OF
South Ottumwa.
Rev. Peterson preach an excellent
Sermon at the A. NJ. f. church Sunday
evening.
Rev. Alexander is our pastor for an
other year.
Mr.. Hackley of Kansas City has
opened fine tonsorial parlor on Main
street consisting of five chairs.
Mr.. Geo. Roberts of Muchakinock is
in the city STOPPING with Mr.. and Mrs.
Downey on Jay street.
Mr.. w. Terral OF Orkaloosa was an
Ottumwa visitor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

Mrs. Wesley Perkins and children OF
Pennington Iowa are visiting in the city
at the home of her husbands uncle, MIR.
II. Mosely.
Mrs. J. Burkes and her sister Miss Cors
Owens have returned from q pleasant three
weeks visit with relatives in Clarence Mo-
and QUINCY III.
Mrs. c. V. Dyer of Dyerville California
is visiting her son MIR. Fred Knight
Mrs. Blades OF Denmark Iowa is visiting
her sister Mrs. NJ. White.
Our new pastor Rev. Rhinehart and
wife have arrived in the city to begin ON
their new work. We hope they will be
2. eatly blessed while here and that the
church will grow steadily in grace.
Miss Edith Arbuckle of Ottumwa 10
visiting at home.
Rev. Peterson and wife have been sent
to Des Moines this year.
Mrs. NJ. Mosely has had another bad
SPELL
Rev. d. j. Tate preached At Fort Mad
ison )ast Sunday in the absence ofthe pas
tor Rev. Muse who was sent delegate
to National Baptist Association in Nash
vile Tenn.
Little Arthur Burnaugh is reportedvery
i'll again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-22

Business failures in the United
States, according to Bradstreet's,
continue remarkable small. For the
week ending September I they were
only 123, against 131 last year, and
3oS in the corresponding week of
1896, when Mr.. Bryan was telling
from rear platforms of the dire ca
lamity in store for the country in
case of the rejection of his free-silver
proposition.