davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
CERYERA ON THE IOWA.
Conquered Admiral Received With HouOre
Due His Rank.

Conquered Admiral Received With HouOre
Due His Rank.
About noon l resumed my blockading
station, and Immediately thereafter re-
ceived on board from Capt. Wainwright
of the Gloucester Admiral Cervera, bis
son and the commanding officers of the
late Spanish torpedo boa Furor and
Pluton. All preparations were madeto
receive the admiral with the honols due
his rank The full marine guard Of
eighty men was paraded: officers mus
tered on the starboard side of the quar-
ter deck; the officers and crew OF The
Niscaya Were arranged on the port side
of the quarter deck and the crew of the
Iowa, just as they came out OF battle,
clustered over the turrets and super
structure. Capt. Wainwright personal
y accompanied the admiral. The guard
presented arms; the officers uncovered
the bugles rang out their fl0urishes and
as the distinguished officer. who had
lost more in one hour than any other
man has lost in modern times, stepped
ON to the quarter deck the crew of the
Iowa broke out into cheers, and for fully
a minute Admiral Cervera stood b0wing
his thanks. 1t was the recognition of
gallantrY by brave men, and the recipi~
INT OF 1t was fuliy aware of lis meaning.
He was an admiral, every inch Of him.
With perfect cOmposure and manner
of quiet dignity he received the plaudils
Of MS late enemies aud the silent SYM
pafhy OF his conquered companions.
After the reception was over | gave the
admiral seat under a small boat avn
my aft, and cigar, and for several
hours discussed with him il friendly
way the incidents of this neyer-to- be-
forgotten batll4.
After receiving the SalutatonS of bis
)wn officers, Admiral Cervera's first
thought seemed to be for the dead and
wounded men of his squadron. As soon
as the wounded from the Viscaya had
been treated By the surgeons he asked
PERMISSION to visit them; and it was
touching sight to note the reverence
With which those unhappy men greeted
aim as he passed through the sick-bay
speaking a word of encouragement to
each. Everything was done by the Off
GERS and crew of the Iowa to make these
prisoner guests as comfortable as posi-
be. They were clothed and fed, and
furnished with tobacco; in word, we
did what we could to render their POSI-
ton as bearable as possible.
The day closed as 1T had opened, beau
tiful and fair. The ta,rle of Santiago
had been fought; the uch>dreaded fIe
of Admiral Cervera destroyed, and lis
lallant officers and med were either dead
u prisoners, almost without exception.
Capt. Evans in the Century.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
Drink your Saltwater at
Farrar & Harris Soda Fount
and you will always get your
moneys worth.
MET DEATH In THE MEETING.
Mrs. William Crimson Died Suddenly on
fer Way Home from Church.

Mrs. William Crimson Died Suddenly on
fer Way Home from Church.
A Millen, Ca, special says: The
most effective meeting ever held in this
town has just closed. 1t was conducted
at The Baptist church by the pastor,
T. j Holmes # Millen, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Smith, pastor of the Tennille
Baptist church. The meeting began on
Tuesday after the fourth Sunday in
April and lasted until last Sunday.
The spirit of God brooded over the
town and twenty eight souls found
Christ precious to them Sunday night
the pastor baptized twenty six of these
in the church in the presence of large
and serious congreg alton.
Last Thursday night Mrs, William
Crimson attended church and when she
started home complained of pain in
the back of her head. Before she
reached DR.. Bells, two blocks away, she
Was unconscious. She was assisted into
the house and in about ten minutes was
dead.
The doctors pronounced it congestion
OF the brain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
sam HOSES ALLEGED Son.
NEGRO GULLING THE NORTH
WITH A SENSATIONAL YARN.
They Listen in Sympathy, and Then
Furnish the ImpOstOr With
Free Transportation.

In the Philadelphia Record of the 9Th
inst. we find the following dispatch
from its Washington correspondent. 1T
makes interesting reading for the aver
age Georgian who is familiar with the
story OF Sam Hoses crime and tie ma
ture Of his punishment:
"John Hose, aged 10, son of Sa m Hose,
the man who was burned at the stake at
Newman, Ga, last Sunday week, was
this afternoon furnished with transpor-
tahon to Philadelphia, where his widows
ed moth has taken up her home, and
left at 2 o'clock.
"The young man, who is quite intelli-
gen, told a reporter that his father had
nothing whatever to do with the MUIR
der, and that the crime was committed
by man whom was called John, whom
was lynched previous to the burning of
Hose.
'After Johns ares, he implicated
Hose, and the latter, who was local
preacher in Atlanta, hearing of it fed,
but was captured.
the news of the murder of Hose reach
ed the widJw and her son in Atlanta, and
and Mrs. Hose became hysterical.
Fearing that the moi would call during
the night aid murder both his mother
and himself, the son gave her all he had,
about $40 in all, and secured for her a
ticket to Philadelphia, for which city she
at once started.
Mrs. Hose had hardly left Atlanta be-
fore messenger handed young Hose an
envelope, which, upon being opened, was
found to contain a portion of a dsmem-
bered finger from one of his fathers
hands, and warning to leave Atlanta
without delay.
He took to the swamps and saw the
bodies of two cOloted men who had been
lynched hanging to trees. He made his
way to Savannah on freight train and
was given his transp1rtati u 10 Washing
ton by captain OF tue 161st Indiana, TO
whom he told his story"
The above pathetic story was conspic>
uousy displayed on the front page of the
Record and was doubtless given unques
toned credence oy the people OF Penn-
sylvania. The mauuer in which the all
legged John Hose took in the Wash
ingtonians furnishes another interesting
example of The well known gullibilty of
the American public and their ever
willingness to be humbugged.
Some OF The statements made by the
Record w ashington correspondent are
intensely amusing, even though they in
dictate a coCtiDued willingness on the
part OF the northern press t. regard the
entire Hose affair with unreasoning
prejudice. This "John Hose, age 49,
son OF sam dose, is an intensely inter-
esting parsonage, in view of the fact that
the y.cllm OF the Palmetto mob was only
Y years Of age at the time OF his death
The .ne is true of Mrs. Hose" as the
murderer of Crawford was never married.
After carefully studying the entiIe anti
Gle we are able t. discover but one state
ment that is pr badly true. 1t is the
assertion that the young man is quite
intelligent" He must be in view of the
ease with which he took in the Records
Washington rrespondent.-A bany
Hera d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

| consider it not only pleasure but a
duty | owe to my neigGbor to tell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case
By the timely use Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cholera and Diari hoea Remedy. | was
taken very badly with fux and procured
bottle OF this remedy. A lew doses OF
it effected a permanent cure. | take
pleasure IN recomm nding it to Others
suffering from that dreadful disease. j.
w. LYNCH, d lrr, w. Va. Sold uy FAR
EAR d HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

Healthy, happy children make better
men and women Of us all. A little care
and little planning before birth is of
ten more important than anything hat
can be done after. On the mother
health and strength depends the life and
the future of the children A weak and
sickly woman cannot bear strong and
healthy children. Most of the weakness
of women is utterly inexcusable.
Proper care and proper medicine will
cure almost any disorder OF the feminine
organism. Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been tested in thirty years
of practice. 1t IS healing, so thing
Strengthening. 1t is perfectly natural in
it's operation and effect. By its use
thousands of weak women have been
made strong and healthy-have oeen
made the mothers of strong and hel thy
children. Taken during CESSATION, it
makes childbirth easy and almost pain.
less and insu,es the well being of both
mother and child. Send q cents in one
cent stamps TO WORRIES Disptnsarg
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. y, and
receive DR.. Pierce's 1908 page Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" profusely
illustrated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Complete Plant Being Installed on New
York Farm.

Complete Plant Being Installed on a New
York Farm.
An item of interesting news comes in
a dispatch from P,ttsburg, Pa 1t is to
the effect that the Westinghouse CONS
pany of that city is building and will
install for farmer Of New York state a
complete farm electric lighting, heating
and power plant The source of power
to run the dynamo will be small water
course which runs through the farm and
has one steep fall. Motors will operate
hay cutters, wood saws, and various
farm machinery, besides a small saw
mill. The residence and barus will be
lighted by electricity, and the current
will be made to cook the meals, heat the
smoothing-irons, warm the ro ms, wash
the clothes, operate the churns, and
otherwise tighten the white woman's
burden in farm life.
This New York farmer will make the
little stream on his farm, whose power
has been going to waste for years, relieve
him OF the expense of Illuminating oils,
of fuel, of several horses, other items,
and at The same time add to the conven>
fences and comfort of himself and family
and probably increase his revenues be-
sides. For with a cheap, reliable and
ever ready source of power, the farmer
will no doubt be able to increase the
amount of the products which he will
have to offer for le.-Savanuah News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
Cost 100000 a Pound.

When the eonvalescent is apt to grow
irritated over the exorbitant size of his
druggists hill, says an exchange, let
him remember that his prescription NAV
have contained some grains of metallic
gallium and that metallic gallium costs
100000 a pound A pound avoirdu-
pois contains about 1000 grains and, ac-
cording to the druggists ratio, single
grain will st something over S14
Needless to say, however, metallic ga..
lium is not generally common as a drug
1t is kept only in limited quantities in
the drug stores, and is mineral drug
discOvered'by German chemist aud is
unobtainabie in this country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

Green is the color most beneficial 70
the eye in diifused light and reds and
pinks the most harmful In a strong
direct light, however, blue and neutral
tints are the best for the eyes and pure
white the most harmful, as is proved by
the phenomenon snow blindness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
White Mn stole Hogs.

John Moree, white man, was placed
on trial in Worth county the other day
for the otfense of stealing h ,cs from a
negro. This was the third charge OF
hog stealing he had been required to
answer for. u pon the first two he was
acquitted upon technical detects in the
indictments. Col. j. w. Walters, his at.
tarney, made an able argument in behalf
II his client, but the jury found him
guilty, and Judge spence sentenced him
70 serve term of years in the peniten-
larry. Coz. Walters will in all probabili-
ty appeal for a new tria.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17
Georgia & Alabama Railway

No. 4, local freight, for Rlch-
land and Columbus, nortn c.95 a. d
bound, Lv. Dawson .... 90
No. 2, passenger, for RichianG
and Columbus, north bounu M D. u
leave Dawson. .........''.','
No. 8, local freight, for Al 1o05p. NJ
bany, south, leave Dawson 49,
No. 1, passenger for AIoany19.9 "a D. q
south, leave Da Wson. -. -
TRAINS ON MAIN LINE
No. II, passenger, west, leave
Richland :55 p. M, arrlfo 7.55 o. o.
Montgomery. ~. ...,',....'
No. IS, passenger, east, ieave
Richland ll:s5 a. M ar'i'' 1926 Pm
H. 6. CoRBETT' As'D'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-17

WINDOW CLIFFS, Tenn, May 10,
lS98.-I have been suffering long time
with liver aud kidney trouble, and was
unable to move myself in my bed. FL
ua!ly procured Two bottles of DR.. j. II.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. AS
| finished the second became able to 90
a5out my work as usual. l gladly Zee
ON mend it. w. T. MAsSA.
For sale by SALEDAyIs DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
Roads And Trade.

bO Ouu 1OuOO ClAO d1N1AR
tai effec. on the holiday trade and mer-
chants are complaining. The trouble
with our roads is the lack of permanent
Improvement. Even in De. ison the
streets are often we'll nigh impossible.
When the roads are bad we think of
them and of what hindrance their
condition is to business. AS soon as
they become passable again it would
a pear that our people forget all about
them. The next improvement Denison
should m Ike is TO put in a sewage s,s.
TEN and pave the streets running to the
two depots. If Denison business men
would club together and gravel even d
mule of the roads leading into town it
would increase the business at least
twenty per cent in ten years. With
more market towns the farmers are go
ing to go with the best roads. Suppose
that a farmer lives four miles from one
town and five miles from another, other
things being equal he will go to the
nearest market, especially in good
weather. When roads are bad, how
ever. if the town five miles distant has
even two miles OF gravelled road lead
ing toward his place the distance will
be more than equalized. benson must
face the fact that it has more competi
ton than ever before, and its business
men must pay more and more attention
to the folio wing things:
1st They must lend hearty coopera
tion to every project which will build
up the city, in order TO make it as near
ly self sustaining rs possible
I'd. They must learn to patronize
themselves. That is to deal with each
other and keep the money at home.
Sd. They must offer better induce
ments to the farmer, both as a place to
buy and place to sell, than do surroud
ing towns.
4th. They must see that all tie con.
ditions for trade are made as favorable
as possible, Under this head come
road improvements, etc.
The REVIEW is not scolding. Deni.
son has made remarkable strides in the
past few ears. 1t is becoming more Of
city every month But we need still
more enterprise, more push, more
energy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS
EDDY.

1.-THE Founder of Christian Science
is the title of an interesting and timely
article in the November of the New
England Magazine, ny Henrietta H.
Williams.
The Rev Mary Baker Eddy, dscov-
erer and founder of Christian Science,
author OF the UNCONVENTIONAL text
book, Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" and the acknowl-
edged spirital adviser of a very large
and growing body of intelligent Chris
tian men and women, is women whose
history is intensely interesting to
thoughtful people of all shades of opin-
ion. In a little more than quarter of
century this gifted woman has estat.
lished church with thriving branches
all over the world and converted to her
ideas of practical Christianity hundreds
of thousands of people.
This excellent article reveals the
leader of the Christian Science move
ment in way that Is new to most read
ers, for we see her in the friendly set
ting of her New England home, among
the hills of New Hampshire where she
was born and reared and where she
still loves to dwell in the busy retire
ment of "Pleasant View,'' in the SUBJ
urbs of Concord.
Mrs. Williams has evidently been
faithful in cleaning the facts in regard
TO the life of Mrs. Eddy, for she relates
some incidents never before published,
OF the home life and training of the
now famous woman, which show how
her experience prepared her for the
work she has accomplished. The arti-
| Gle is Illustrated with twenty five half
tone engravings, which add greatly to
i its value as history. Some of the scenes
of Mrs Eddy's childhood are particular
; ly interesting to students of Christian
Science During the era of church
building begun by the Christian Scien-
lists five or six years ago, they have
erected many beautiful edifices in the
leading cities of the country. A few of
the more costly of these are represented
in the illustrations. They suggest the
enduring character of the religion
which Mrs. Eddy founded.
GLEE CLUB OFFICERS, D. N c.
AT an election of officers of the Glee
Club held Dec 14th, the followi ng were
chosen: Pres, MI. McAnelly; vice
pres, Mr.. Romans; secretary, f. j..
Gable; librarian, Mr.. Otto; director
and manager, Mr.. Eastman; treasurer
and assistant manager, Mr.. Rhoden-
baugh. The following trip has been
outlined: Wall Lake, March Goth; Ode
bolt March ~, Ida Grove, March %
Mapleton, March 80, and Charter Oak
March 30th. Mr.. Rhodenbaugh will
spend the Christmas vacation attend
ing to the business details of the trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
Holiday Perf.ulne cry

More than one hundred different
kinds OF fancy packages to select from.
A five hundred dollars stock of the
choicest perfumes and toilet waters.
Your welcome to look at it at all times
THE BoYs'',
Department Store, Nam Street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
Notice of Bridge Letting.

Notice IS hereby given that the Board
OF Supervisors will receive sealed bids
until January Sd. 1900 at l O'Clock n m
for the building and repairing Of county
bridges for one year beginning Anrl
9Th, 1900. Specifications can be Seen at
the county auditors office. Bond Of
$25OO 20 must accompany all bids. The
and all bids. Guy
1O0-1O2 JOHN T. CARpy
Auditor of Crawford comfy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15

Mrs. Kuehnle and Mrs Perkins re-
turned Oh yesterday afternoon from
Des Moines visit. They had an enjoy
able visit and we're most Hospitality en-
tertalned by their friends in the capital
city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
Canaries, Canarles

just received new lot of Harty
Mountain and Andreasberg Canariel
Come and hear them sing.
R. Knaul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15

The Journal admits that it gets the
news from the REVIEW but SAYS that
we copy from it in turn. What would
be the object in our reprlnting the
news as furnished the Journal from
the REVIEWS Tuesday issue. Thurs.
days Journal had not even heard of
the tragedy at Dow City, which oc.
CURED Wednesday morning. No. we
have to go to other sources to get the
news
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
DOW clTY's TRAGEDY.

In our Dow City correspondence will
be found an account of the terrible
tragedy which occurred at Dow City on
Wednesday morning. The wooden
Jail building was burned to the ground
and with it one innate, man arrested
the night before for drum. enness
May God have mercy on the poor soul
thus tragically hurried from life to
death. From the clothing the poor
fellow wore 1t is judged that he had
been soldier, one of the brave boys
who stirred by patriotism had freely
offered his life to fgh, the battles of his
country. What irony of fate that this
man who had escaped the diseases of
the camp, the fevers of the swamp, the
bullets of the enemy should thus die,
miserably, alone and in disgrace 1t is
almost enough to make a man quit
drinking. Don't you think so? Emu
merate the events of the past six weeks
in Crawford county alone and think
about it a while. The brutal slaughter
house affair at Schleswig, the assault
at Arion, the tragic death at Dow City.
Every one occasioned by drink. 1t
makes no difference how intelligent
you may be, how high your motives,
how generous your impulses, drunken
ness is a great leveller, it brings the
loftiest intellect to the level of the
beast We Go not believe that atatn+or,
prohibition is the way to cure drunken
ness. Some how it does not seem to
work. But there is a whole grist of
temperance lessons lying round loose
that some man or men ought to be able
to turn to good account.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07


Elmer Whitman Of Bradford. W. !!
visiting hir Manchester fteuds
Harvey Is waiting to loot The horn ior
the OLD FoIls Patty, SspL Gath.
w. T. Towsley Of CliotoD, Mass. ID
visiting bis brother, q l. Tossley.
Read the ID OF Rutland Co. fair.
They .iii bsvs big show.
II. l.. Schuyler hss nice lot OF hey
also stove uood and farming utsnsils ioi
ssle.
AR v.is al the Elui1oI House ere
namefons hat there is room for oil corners
nov..
-Gsorss ". Barton Of l. Crosse. Wiz.
end " ss Eva CLARK OF 0lens Fails srs Wis
itins A.nebe,,,r friends.
Miss l.. r. Wickhsm aud her cousin.
niss Juts r. Wicktsm OF New York are
visiting nrs DR. Wickhsm.
The receh, fair Tor the benefit oil b.
Psols church realised. after oil the sx
,peuses we're psit, the sum Of $500.
The Misses Taohey. ~ho have been
Visiting Msnch.str friends. have return
Cd 10 their home 10 Brooklyn.
Gen Orlando Smith OF New York hss
purchased o. W Boyp,ons south cottage
intending !, Tor summer residence
Rev. II. /. Reed VI Aibsay. Oregon.
presehsd q very interesting sermon 81 The
Congregational church Suad.y evening.
-Hsary Csrpettsr on the yes, road hss
The fnss, lot Of sprins pigs 10 this sec
tion. They ,rs oub' pigs fed 90 The
lssvinss 81 . sAO0 dsy bouse. There
ere sbon. 20 oi them. Go and zee them.
Morris Phillips Editor Of the Nss
York Home Joarnsl, sad dsushtes ere .,
che EquinoI Hoase. sni be will have .
$50 eolur.u "ssi,e mp" OF Manchester 10
tts ntit ioae Of bic popular paper.
MIR. J nss l. Taylor. vao rscsally
pnrchs,ei tbs Schuylsr plsoe, 10 intend
tns 10 sIpsai con siisrsbls money 10 in
provsmsah snd gill 1shs IL ons Of the
moot attractive eoilssss 10 iosn. II 10
esfisialy cue o, tie best ocaiions.
DR.. Tsomhly. shifopodisi. OF Bostoe.
siil be ., the Massoa House Tar ons sest.
He 10 .ty soeeesssai Ia removing Hoatis
sors coras, bsaio1s etc sad reiss By
psrnmsion 10 The iolIosinr vsii hnosu
eitirsss .bon be bss suoee,sinlly treated
Hon. W. II Rissitoa. james p. Black.
W. II. Robssis. J Il. whippis sna II. ].
Pallsr. val call u toass " tsessssfy.
-"ofmsby Hill" vo tho sosee of
large ss,ls,ias 90 Morasy sfis,soco,
vhss rantha Hsst. Rq. Of Chissso, |
the suss, Of Mt isAsn Tea honorary nsu
bssl addressed tie Tssntis,h Csetary
Cab srd is sess,s. Nj. Head described. |
10 .sfy entertaining manner. the "Bosk |
Of kornos" snd ths methods Of Motnoc
slssiossrsss is The Old vsrla. tron Which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

ssr q asr,i ball iArssss The dsys Of ID,
/ islr vtioh plset che allied vsrv secspi,
by,
II rssy tnsr3s 81 Mia fierne,
sss'sS, .as great, sarptissa 10 learn o.
Lr nsrrisss 70 Mr.. Jossph fosisr Of Ber
sins,cs lsa Wednesday. TIE veddiss
.ook plses .. The hone Of the bride 10 I
asiss li,ils spei. 90 The road where the
oaly electric system rpss the street ears
iron The late Hos. Joseph Hicks farm 10
,bs Grad USiOn Hall Che Eat Msnchss
ter school hoSs). Corsrsiuisticns ere 10
order.
The Dsashitr Of The American Rsvo
lstiou. Coloui.l Danes. and The Shsies
pesrs Society were the guests OF the
TssntislL Csstsry Clnb 90 Monday after
noon, Sept. aih, 81 the besuhful county
Sea, Of Hon. Edward \. Ishsm. where
they hsd The pleasure Of listening TO The
address Of Nj. Fnatlin II. Head OF Gales
60 Tor which oil vtrs very glad to be able
70 attend, Refreshments we're served on
tie Lawn 81 the close Of the address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

Irritating stines, bites, scratches
wounds and cats soo.hed and heslsd BY
Dewiit's Witch Hazel Ssivs. "a sure and
ssis sppiics,ion Tor The tortarsd fssh.
Beware OF eoanterisiia II whippls,
Manchester Centre; A u Pe,.ibone, Mar
ssss,sa Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

A rich vein OF copper has been discover
ID 10 The eastern part Of the town Of Wssh
inslon. The vein 10 nesr the surface and
said 70 be Of hter quality than the ore
taken from the Ely niue.