davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
Exrhanped PnlnItS.

Rev. J. Howard Carpenter exchanged
pulpits Sunday with Rev. q. X; Blsoy OF
the Cuthbert Baptist church. Rev. Bis
by preached morning and night at the
Baptist church here, and entertained
and instructed large congregations Win
eloquent and able discourses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as
fantless pill should, cleansing and reviv>
ing the system instead of weakening ~ ~.
They are mild and sure, small ana pleas
ant to take, and entirely free from . Dor
fashionable drugs. They assist ratnel
than compel. SALE-DAvIs DRUG 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28

w. M. Gallagher, of Bryan, Penn,
says: For forty years | have tried va
rious cough medicines. One Minute
Cough Cure is the best of all. (" 1t re-
leives instantly and cures all throat and
lung troubles. SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28

HoRTMAN-DANIEL.-W dne sday
morning last Miss Leila Hortman and
Mr.. I. c. Daniel were happily married
at the home of the brides brother in
Batesville, Ala. Rev. H D. Moore of
Eufaula officiated, and the event was
witnessed by a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends. The home was made
beautiful with many lights and flow
ers, and numerous handsome presents
attested the high esteem in which they
are held. The bride is known and low
ed by wide circle of friends for her
bright and sunny nature, and will
adorn Mr.. Daniels life and his home.
The groom is brother of Mrs. j. H.
Thomas of this city and :. is young
farmer of sterling worth, The bridal
party passed through Dawson Thur
day en- route to the home of the groom
in Webster county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28
CUPID'S DART.
-Four Young People Join Hearts and
Hands tor Lies Journey.

s-CoCHRAN.-Y esterd
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Roberts, in this city, their
daughter, Miss Lille Mae, and Mr., J..
X. Cochran were united in matrimony
by Rev. j. B. tombstone in the pres
ence of a number of relatives of
the BRIDE. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran left on a
visit to relatives of the groom at Ca
milia and Townsville.
The bride is young lady of many
charms and wOmanly virtues, .and is
admired by large circle of friends
and acquaintance. The groom is a
young man of most excellent charac>
ter, intelligent, upright and hon or.
able, and is esteemed and respected by
all who know him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-06-28

He eats heartily in the hottest wealth
er who uses Prickly Ash Bitters. IL
keeps his stomach, liver AND bowels IN
perfect order. Sold by Sale-Davis
Drug Co.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

three of the mob The door of
the cell was unlocked and, while
one of the men watched the sher-
i'll, the other two placed a rope
around Larue's neck and attempt.
ed to drag him out. The prisoner
was at first cowed, but rallied and
fought with desperation for his
life, and the disguised men were
unable to remove him. They then
drew their pistols and began
shooting their victim. One shot
entered near the left ear, ranging
straight through the head; another
entered near the base of the nose,
coming out of the right cheek; an.
other entered just below the left
nipple. The men then left the
cell and went into the hall, but,
hearing the man grooming, they
returned to their murderous work
and shot him with a shot in the
left hip and then dubbed him.
Believing Larue was dead, the
mob quickly dispersed. The man
seemed to have a tenacious hold
on life and rallied sufficiently to
make a dying statement to Squire
j. p. Thomas, a Justice of the
Peace. He said that Ike Young,
a brother of the man he killed,
and Dave Smith were the men
who shot him. AT his request
warrants were sworn out for their
arrest.
Excitement runs high and it is
feared other trouble will result.
Larue killed Young early in
March. The two men were neigh.
bors and feud had existed be.
tween them some time. On the
morning of the killing Young went
to see a man living on the farm OF
Larue. The latter had forbidden
Young to come upon his place,
He secured a gun and killed
Young. Larue fed, but was cap
tured about two weeks ago al
Lexington.
There have been several muir
ders in Chester county in the past
few years, most of them being
mysterious, notably the Stewart
family, in which two men have
died in the past two months
There has never been a lega
hanging in the county, and this
has brought about a disposition
for mob violence.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Judge John NJ. Taylor made a
lengthy talk TO the legislature on
the Goth inst. In his speech he
strongly protested against the
adjustment of his court and
also against the action proposed.
He furthermore said: "He was
not responsible for the condition
of the state, but all he had to do
was to submit to the humiliation
at the hands of 'reformers.' He
said he was born in what was now
a sedge field, in Gods own cOun-
try, West Tennessee, had afilia-
ted with Tennesseeans, had fol.
lowed with those present under
Albert Sidney Johnston. He had
heard the lannon's roar, he had
even been a member of tho Leg.
islature, he had represented his
people in the halls Of Congress,
he had been as ragged and poor
as anyone and had looked thro'h
the bars of a common Jail, but the
first time he had ever been hui
inflated was when this commit
tees report come in. He asked
in Gods name that he be not fur
ther Inundated. If his court had
been abolished and he legislated
out of Office, then let him alone
aud not add stigma to his name"
Judge Taylor's ability as a ju.
rist has never been questioned,
AS q man, there are none more
popular in the State. From the
"sedge grass" field his people
have sent him to the Legislature,
Congress, and twice elected him
Circuit Judge. Now, that the
State of Tennessee through its
lawmakers, find that she has too
many Judges, and the courts as
they have been conducted ado
an enormous unnecessary ex
pense, something bad to be done
and the number of Judges were
reduced. Judge, the States wei
fare necessitatcd the change-sC
hush, and take your medicine like
o little man.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28


Dl. Bells peppermint Chill
Tonic cures chills permanently.
A sure appetizer. A perfect
blood purifier. A complete
strengthened. 1t will give color
to the face and change that sal
low complexion to a beautiful
rosy hue. II corrects disorders of
the stomach and aids digestion.
Overcomes nervous depression
and low spirits. 1t will restore ex-
hausted and nursing mothers to
full strength and energy and make
bone and muscle children. Guar
anteed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
MURDERED BY A MOB.
A. M. Larue's Fearful Death in
Chester County Jail.

A. M. Larue, the murderer of
John Young, near Henderson, in
March, and who was confined in
the Chester county Jail to await
the action of the court in his
case, was visited by a mob last
week and was Iynched. The mob
consisted of thirty or Forty dis.
gulsed men, who made raid
on the Jail. The first intimation
Sheriff Smith had of the mob was
q knock on the door of the Jail.
He opened the door and was i'm.
mediatly covered by the mob with
pistols and shotguns. II e at
tempted TO close the door, but il
was too late. Several of the mob
seized him and demanded The keys
to the cell where Larue was con-
fined. The sheriff, at the point of
pistols, was forced to get the key
to the cell and 60 up stairs with
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

vacation, but | do trust you will
spend it in a manly and ladylike
way. l hope never to hear an
unpleasant word of you children
who have treated me so nicely.
Perhaps you often think IL am
only a child, and people will over
look my little, naughty ways"
but remember it is so much more
pleasant to hear pure biography
of anyone.
Little friends, the days are
passing swiftly. Try to make
each the best of life; spend each
hour, minute and second in q way
that will be of some use to you
just think, one of these little
seconds spent frivolously can
never be recalled-this much Of
life gone forever. am sure YOU
have often heard older people re-
GREETING over their past life, and
wishing they could recall a num-
Der of their years-how differently
they would spend them. Chill
dren, life is before you. Your
young minds are fresh, and now
having the knowledge of what an
idle life will lead to, think, and
You won't have this the rogretting
of days that are passed.
hope to see the great worth OF
you when grown to womanhood
and manhood, so will still keep
watching and praying to see you
fill some honorable office,
Goodbye, AoENAH HADDoCK.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
Notice.

The week commencing with the
3rd Monday of each month will
spend at Saltillo and Clifton, the
remainder of my time at Savannah.
+. @. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

The Courier is gratifed at the
liberal reception it is receiving
over the country. The Courier
has endeavored to give all the
news, and has succeeded in this
direction, as is attested by the
kind words of its many patrons.
The paper is now working with
the view of giving the news of the
county through its various cores
pondents, and our ambition is to
make it d necessity in every home
in the county. The subscription
list is growing steadily and we
feel deeply grateful to the people
for their liberal patronage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
!.
Buffers Chapel.

The health of our neighbolhood
seems to improve very slowly.
Mrs. n. G. Baker, who has been
sick for three weeks has relapsed
and is quite sick.
Miss Minnie Butler spent the
latter part of last week with rela-
tives in East Savannah.
j. j. Castleberry, who was call.
ed home a few weeks ago to see
his grandmother, returned to
school at Lexington, KY, last
week.
ID. r. Hurst, of Paulks, was a
pleasant visitor in our neighbor
hood last Saturday night.
WHITE ROSE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
Crop conditions have materially

Crop conditions have materially
improved throughout this section
the past two weeks. The farm.
ers have taken advantage of the
seasonable temperature and sun
shine, and blowing and planting
have been rushed. Young corn
has a very healthy color. Wheat
was not damaged by the severe
cold spell of February as much as
thought for.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

If troubled with rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Pain Balm a trial. 1t will not cost you
a cent it does no good. One application
will relieve the pain. 1t also cures sprains
and bruises in one-third the time required by
any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites
quinsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular
and other swellings are quickly cured by APP
plying it. Every bottle warranted. Price, IS
and soc. Sold by J, X. BARLOW. AMI.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

The Legislature adjourned last
Saturday. The bill introduced to
reduce the civil districts of Har-
din county to eight, therby re-
ducing the number of magistrates,
passed, and has become a law.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
Savannah Courier.
H. G. THOMPSON, Publishers
E. G. THOMPSON, g. Props.
Office 115 Williams Block.
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1899.
Advertising Rates

One inch per annum reading $500
&" (" d" display ----- 800
Reading notices, first insertion, per line, .o5
For each subsequent insertion, g 'o5
Obituaries or card ofthanks. " .o3
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Ask any merchant on the Ten
nessee River, and nine out of ev-
cry ten will tell you they will sell
more Plantation Chill Cure than
any other medicine, because they
and their customers know that it
will do all that is claimed for it.
For sale by j. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
Moral, Okla.


After staying in Oklahoma Is
months | will give you a few items
from this part of the world.
Health in this section is not
very good at present, there hav-
ing been a number of deaths here
recently.
Spring has come and everything
is looking green again. Prospects
are encouraging for a good crop
year. Most everyone is done
planting corn, and some are done
planting cotton,
Mr.. ID. A. Huflins, formerly of
HilIsboro, Texas, has bought
third interest in l.. p. Miller's
store and is also handling the
yardstick for the same firm.
j. w. Jacket has bought out
II. 9. Austin's store and will sell
at the same old stand, in the post
Office building.
We have a hustling little town
six stores, two blacksmith
shops, one hotel, one livery stable.
Mr.. Neal Austin will move to
Ardmore, |. T., in the near future
to enter school at that place.
We organized a Sunday school
at Trautmore school house last
Sunday with j. w. Jacket super.
intendent.
Mr.. Mike Hinton will leave
July 10 fo- old Hardin county,
Tenn.
Mr.. T. s. Huflins will move to
Moral in the near future to run q
lunch stand.
Mr.. Will Hinton will leave for
Forest City, Ark, in the near
future. BILL.
To the School of Buffers Chapel.
My Dear Little Friends: Our
parting was somewhat unexpected
and our goodbyes were few, never.
theless, have often thought OF
this sad hour and wondered if
would have>the pleasure of seeing
all Of your cheerful faces. now
think of you often, and feel it my
duty to write You this brief letter,
| feel as if | yet had more to
tell you, not meaning that your
work while in the school room was
not complication it was a per.
feet success-but | can probably
say a few words Of encourage.
ment.
| am happy to say that while
with You children at Buffers
Chapel | never saw IL more studi.
Gus and obedient children. If
you spend the remainder of your
life in this way am sure your
success will be a glorious one.
Your work will not only be known
to the people around Buffers
Chapel, but 10 this large world.
can't say how you will spend
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
A. S. GRIGG,
AUTHORITARIAN,
SAVANNAH. TENN,

Will Practice in the Courts of this and adj
joining Counties; also in the Supreme Court.
Prompt attention will be given all business en-
trusted to me. OFFICE OVER BANK BUILDING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
ANOTHER BOSTON NOTION.

When one reads what gets into the Boston papers one sometimes feels moved to ask, What has got into the Boston papers? Not long ago the steady old Boston Herald asked, Who ever heard of Branford? We carefully and fully explained that Branford was al- most as old as Boston, quite as respec- table, and heard of everywhere but in the office of the Boston Herald. Now comes the Boston Post, speaking about the city of New Haven, with its seven- ty-five thousand inhabitants" Well, well! And also Umph! Seventy-five thousand. forsooth! At least one hum dred and ten thousand if you please, and increasing hourly.
 Doesn't the Post really know, or has some Worcester man got the run of it's columns? Perhaps our Chamber of Commerce could afford to send a pam- phlet or directory to the Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

age as likely to be especially harmful in this respect. Statistics show that the consumption of meat has for many years been increasing by leaps and bounds, till 1t now has reached the amazing total of 131 pounds per head per year, which is more than double what it was half century ago, when the conditions of life were more com patible with high feeding. When ex- cesslve quantities of such highly stim- ulating forms of nutriment are ingested by persons whose cellular metabolism is defective 1t seems probable that there may thus be excited in those parts of the body where vital processes are still active such excessive and disorderly cellular proliferation as may eventuate in cancer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

successful were his efforts that when the works opened at Alloy there was not a francis indebtedness on the plant.
 A more favorable test could not be given a theory. Yet from the very opening of the factory trouble began. The men refused to obey even the com monest rules of a workshop. Each man considered himself proprietor and pro- ceeded to enjoy the privileges of pro- prietor. The men elected to positions Of authority were more officious and dom ineering than the old "bosses" and the employees began to long for the old days and conditions when they were simply workmen and not proprietors. To con- plete the general dissatisfaction the capital which the public had freely given the men was dissipated and the revenues were insufficient to meet oper- ating expenses. So after two years trial the S2O beneficiares of the Social istic Cooperative association agreed to disagree; the glass factory was shut down and the men began to look Tor work under the old conditions.
 Such failures are discouraSing to those who believe that human beings should and can live for each other as well as for themselves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
CONFENTENT,

If religion were IS convenient as h, religion there would be no religious con. troversies to speak of-Detroit Jour- nal.
 Getting Even,-"Why should I marry your" she asked coldly. "WeIl. of course" he replied viciously, you can be an old maid if you wish. .'-Philad de1- phia American.
 The Real Tug.-Doazenbu now-Iivingston, there isn't any brain- work in golf, is there? Livingston-No: unless you go around trying to make chumps understand why you like it, Puck.
 Most Remarkable ndividual.-Watts Say, do you know anything good for a cold?
 Potts-No. don't even know of any, thing good for the grip.-Indianapolis Journal.
 Educated Filipino-Yes, sir, it is said there are 1000 different dialects in use on these islands American soldier (from nnecticuD-Wall, I swant Ed ucated Filipino-That maqes TOOL Chicago Tribune.
 "Bigsbee is a terribly melodramatic fellow, isn't he? He said he'd drain his hearts blood for the woman he lov- ed. DO you think he meant it?"
 Why, I guess so. Bigsbee is agent for a drain and sewer pipe concern"- Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Easily ed.-Skeptic-You still believe in Spiritualism, and yet at the seance last night the medium called up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

saw. Along with his early schooling he must have read the clause in the De- claration of Independence that runs to the effect that all men are free and equal, and he bore himself accordingly,
 ''TThe morning after he was detailed General Miles was holding consulta- ton at headquarters with some of the big officers of his command. The gener- al called for an orderly to run an im- portant errand, and the gentleman from Wisconsin sauntered in, made pass at his hat with his left hand for sa- lute and ejaculated:
 Well Miles, what is it?'
 "If the Spaniards had dropped a shell in our midst it would have hardly sur- prised us more. At first General Miles face grew black as thunder, and then his scowl changed to quizzical smile.
 Don't call me Miles. Calls me Nels. Miles is so formal, you know
 "The gentleman from Wisconsin had meanwhile realized from the express sions on our faces what he had done, and with General Miles answer be- came the most confused man I ever saw Some one else ran his errand, regular, I think, and the hero of my story was never seen at headquarters again. From The Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
THE E44 GAN .AFTfIR,

They are calming down in Washing ton. General Miles continues to hold hls tongue and his temper. and General Eagan tries to justify himself as fol- lows: l am sure the public will after some reflection, agree with me that my provocation was great. Such a low and oase accusation as was made against me could not fail to arouse to anger the best minded person. I was accused of feeding to the American soldiers for gain and as a pretence of experiment, meat said to be chemically treated. The second thought of the people of the United States will convince them that such an unfounded and unwarranted charge merits fitting denial.
 Of course it is not to be expected that man who could say what General Eagan did in the way he did could per- ceive that what he calls his denial was not fitting" or fit. But he may yet be able to perceive that both the first and the second thoughts of the people of the United States are very much against him. It is said he has revised and smoothed his statement, and opin- ion is divided as to whether the ''inci- dent" will be closed or his military ca reer closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
A NEW WAY TO REFINE PETRO- LEIJM

Signor de Fellce, a well known so- cialist deputy, who on the closing of the chamber last July escaped to Malta to avoid arrest, has made discovery which seems likely to have a very inn portant effect on the trade in petrole- um. While in Malta, which is center of the trade in Russian petroleum Sig nor de Felice amused himself by mak- ing experiments in the refinement of petroleum. Up to the present the great obstacle to the spread of the Russian petroleum industry has been the diff ficulty in refining it in such way as to make it combustible in the ordinary lamps which are constructed to con- sume the purer American oil. The so- cialist deputy has succeeded in refining Russian peroleum in such a way as to obtain a higher quality of oil than any yet known. His system is said to be easy, cheap, and so satisfactory that af- ter having been examined by represent atives of a London firm possessing large deposits of petroleum in Malta, Tunis and Tripoli, it has been chosen for application in an important refin- cry which that firm has decided to erect in Sicily-Rome Correspondence of The London Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
T.ASYTON NOTES.
A Winter Liking for Hoods.


 The hood is in vogue again ana IS more beautiful and coquettish than III the days of our grandmothers. Its re- turn is due to the cry, hats off! Tn theater and concert room. Few would have dreamed that anything so charm-
 ing would arise by such means, Hoods now seen are of several sorts. First is the coquette's hood or cap, which is a long knitted bag drawn together at one end with a tassle, and the other rolled together to form a brim. It is then it. ted down snugly over the CUTS and the top with its tassle falls gracefully to the right. Such a hood is most becoming to the youthful face and is especially suitable headgear for skating, bicycling or golfing The Charlotte Corday hood, made of soft silk and lined with fur is becoming to most faces and is fine protection against cold. For dinners and receptions comes the soft fluffy af-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
MAKING HIM FEEL AT EASE.

How General Miles Threw Aside For
 mality With the Wisconsin Volun-
 teer.
 "I hear story on General Miles the other day. said Samuel Q. Morgan, of New York; who is at the National. T think that it comes straight, and will give 1t as it was told me by an officer on the generals staff who accompanied him on the Porto Rican expedition.
 General Miles is, I understand, a hard man to approach, and his official position as the head of the United States army naturally commands re- spect from those who come in contact with him.
 "A day after the general landed in Porto Rico one of his orderlies was taken sick with fever and had to go to the hospital A new man was called for and a private from a western regiment was detailed to take the place. The re- cruit who showed up at headquarters came from somewhere up on the Great Lakes, and, think belonged to Wis consin volunteer regiment. Anyhow, to state 1t mildly, he was the greenest and most self-important recruit ever