davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10
HUMAN NATURE The SANE.
THE CASES OF MRS, GEORGE AND
SAMfiOSE SHOW 1T.
Church Bells We're Rung and Mini :
terS Rushed About and shook
Hands at Canton.

When Mrs. George, at Canton, O.,
was acquitted of the charge of having
murdered George G.. Saxton there was
q general jollification. The reports saw
that church bells were rung in celebra>
ton, and even ministers of the gospel
rushed about and shook hands with ner
SONS whom Saxton would have blushed
to meet during his lifetime. Mrs.
George was made a heroine Of. A man
bad betrayed her, and it was believed
that she bad killed him. She had taken
the Law into her own hands, ard avenged
her wrong. And the people of the
whole community applauded the verdict
which said that she was justified in so
doing. Tins the whole community put
itself upon record as fax Oring violence in
preference to the orderly proceeding of
the court of law in case where wO-
mans honor is concerned. What is the
difference between the condition of pub.
lie opinion in Canton, o., and in New.
nan, Ga, where a negro was recently
lynched? In each instance a grievous
wrong had been done woman, but in
the Newman case the woman had suffers
ed by far the greater wrong. In the
Canton case the woman took the law
into her own hands, ana killed her Sc
Queer; and the community applauded
her for doing it, In the Newman case
the community killed the assaiant of
the woman. And that is about all of
the difference in the two cases of vio>
lence, from the moral point of view. But
it will be borne in mind that no church
bells were rung at Newman in honor of
the homicide, and no preachers rushed
around shaking bands with all sorts of
disreputable people and congratulating
themselves and all corners upon the final
outcome. 1t is fair inference that if
Sam Hose had committed the crime in
Canton of which he was guilty he would
have been dealt with Just about as he
was in Newman. The truth is that in
each case the spirit Of vengeance had got
the upper hand of the better spirit of
law and order. Aud it is also true that
white human nature, whether it is found
in Canton, o., or Newman, Ca, is pretty
much the ame.-Savannah News,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10

gents tu stock Sunday Shoes worth $3.50 ooc
Ladies Silk Top ONords worth $3.50 reduced TO ooc
Ladies fine Oxfords, worth $25o reduced % $65
Gents Vci Kid Shoes fine qualities and black reduced 70
Gents Caps worth 25c reduced Is cents Nl'99
Ladies Shirt Waists, worth CSC, reduced to 20 cents
LADIES French ercae Waists 60 CENTS
Gents Serge suits worth SI25o reduced to 7.5o
Gents French back clay worsed SUITS 90 reduced
All our three and four dollar reduced to ~
Gents fine French back clay lined worth ff
reduced to SIS, " ~ '0en collars
and shut fans for cents
Beaut1u belt buckles, worth $780, reduced IS cents
One lot OF silks reduced to per yard.
oteo 9|lsS worth cents reduced to cents per yard
FRUIT the Loom Bleaching reduced OK Der ward
Dress lnlng al colo reduced 81 per ward
Seamless dress shields reduced O 9 cents pair
T. O. Vgan and Norwak y cents recucA1 - ~
g. o. corets worth one dollar reduced 65 cents 70 ~
Crochet cotton reduced 2spools cents.
40 inch coored lawns reduced 634 cents per ward
Ghamorays worth I25 reduced 1c ward
10 balls thread for ~ ~ y"u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10
GAVE THEM 1IME FOR CROPS.
Judge Newman Listens to an appeal from
MoOnshiners.

Judge Newman Listens to an appeal from
MOOnshiners.
When Judge Newman called the
spring session of the federal court to or.
der in Colum 5us last week there we're in
attendance persons Interested from all
over west Georgia. The first day was
devoted to the criminal docket almost
exclusively. Judge Newman went at
the docket in his usually energetic way.
and disposed of numerous moonshine
cases. He announced rather undue
sentences in several cases. Among the
moonshiners were a number of farmers
from various counties in this section
Tney represented to the court that if
they were placed in Jail now their crops
would be lost, as this was an important
time of the year with them. Judge
Newman accordingly directed that their
sentences, usually month in Jail, to not
take effect until July LIST, thus giving the
farmers time to make their crops. In
one case an extension was granted until
December LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10
PrOfeSsOrship in Politics,

Some time ago Princeton received an
anonymous gift ofs 100000 to endow
a professorship of general politics. A
lew days ago there arose 1umor to
the effect that x-President sCleveland
was the donor, and then another rumor
that Mt. Cleveland had been invited to
accept the char of notifies. Mr..
Cleveland has declined to either affirm
or deny the rumor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar,
tie clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads
and that sickly bilious complexion bwtakin@
Cascarets,--beau for ten cents. All drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed, Toe, 25c. soc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
r, luxe Sascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c
~ .. q @. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10

Don't think you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspepia by dieting, or that IT
will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
WILL cure it; "digests what you eat
and restores the digestive organs to
health. SALE-DAvIs DRUG Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-10

J. D. Bridge. editor and proprietor of
the Democrat, Lancaster, n. H., says:
Il would not be without One Minute
Cough Cure for my boy when troubled
with a cough or cold, 1t is the best
remedy for crOro 7 ever used F."
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18
BICYCLE THIEVES ABROAD

The Police Department wishes
to inform bicycle owners that they
must take extra precaution in ref
erence to their machines. NJ.
merous complaints of bicycles
stolen have been made at the pc.
lice station during the past week
Evidently the moonlight lights
and the fine weather have instill.
ed 10 the hearts of some people a
desire for bicycle rides or "bor.
rowed" machines for there is just
now, regular epidemic. The
bicy Gle shops complain that they
have lost from two to three ma.
chimes apiece. A little boy called
at the police station this morning
to say that his bicycle had been
stolen. Mr.. Hancock of the Ris-
don Iron Works was there yester-
day 10 make the same kind of a
complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18

\AIANTED-POSITlONb by Expert COFFEE Man.
w Planter and Miller; several years experience
In these Islands and In Guatemala. Address,
COFFEE" Bulletin office. iaso-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18

Stmr Helene, Weisbarth,, for Pa
auhau, Kukaiau, Mahukona, Ookala
and Hilo at 4 o'clock.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina and
Kaanapali at 5 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18
PAUNCEFORTE's CHEERFUL VIEW


London, August 6. Lord Paun
cefote, the British Am bassador tn
the United States, continues to
receive numberless coneratula-
tons on his elevation to the peer
age. A represeo tative OF the Asso.
ciaied Press yesterday saw piles of
letters and kilograms on his table,
but, sineulsrly none has yet arriv-
ed from America. The Ambssss
dor "a d:
Naturally, l am averse to trum
peting my work at the conference.
Little can be said that the world
does not know already. But l can
express my solid conviction that "A
tangible commencement has been
made in new methods Of interna-
tional dealing, especially 10 the
settlement at the grave issu 8
which are bound to arise at times
between nations.
1T would be manifestly out Of
place for me to discuss the Alas
kan question. [ am not sure l am
thoroughly conversant with it's
later developments. But the good
sense, tact and wisdom of the
diplomats on both sides are suffi +.
Gent guarantee of final, honor
able settlement. l am afraid ex-
cessive praise has been rendered
me for the good understanding
which exists between the two
countries, but it is assuredly fiat
tering, and it would be Alteration
on my part to appear to ignore the
happy change which has come
about recently, and which none il
in better position to recognize
than the Ambassador.
Sowing to the propagation
shall be unable to take my sea,
during the present sessions oI
Parliament, but l will go to Wind
sor TO kiss hands in the ordinary
course"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18
Residence Sites
- AT MANOA CSC
For Sale.

Having purchased tract of the finest
land In Manoa for residence sites, | will
now receive applications from parties de.
string to purchase.
These lots are Immediately in front of
the residence of H. E. Cooper, Esq.,, and
command grand view Of Manoa Valley
and the picturesque country to Diamond
Head.
There are 10 lots in series, fronting
on the west, or main, Manoa road, and 5
facing on Liholho street.
The lots are each 100 feet wide, and
from 100 to 2S6 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Terms-one third cash, balance In one
and two years at 6 per cent.
Early application necessary.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
3, Queen street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18
Notice..

From and after this date and until fur
ther notice, Ho Fon, Esq.,, will sign the
firm name per procuration..
August 18th, 1899.
I2o7-Iw BISHOP x 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18
Notice..

Notice.
The Bureau of Agriculture of the Ha-
waian Islands makes the request to the
public that If all those persons who have
seeds of fruit or ornamental trees, and are
willing to donate these for the benefit of the
public, will kindly notify David laughs.
Secretary and Commissioner, by telephone
or otherwise. he will be pleased to call for
the same.
Telephone 337 or 2Io.
I3oo-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18

A birdseye view of the region
about Manila. 1t is given in On To
Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

For additional Shipping News see seventh page.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Aug
IL, p m-Weather cloudy, wind fresh
T..
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Aug IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES minimum,
"a; Midday maximum, "a.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6)
Barometer, ga m, 29.97. Irregular.
Rainfall, do, 900
Humidity at 8 m 81 percent.
Dew Point IS F.
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, August IL.
Am schr Esther Buhne, o Ander-
son, from Eureka, 90 days; 329,7l7
feet of lumber.
Sip Volante, from fishing cruise.
Friday, August 10.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, from Kauai
with 93O bags OF sugar to Castle Il
Cooke, and 1916 bags to VIM Holt &
Co.
Jap 3 8 Togo Maru, Tomita. from
Yokohama with 100 immigrants and
400 tons general mdse TO Theo H Da-
vies & Co.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kona and Kau with 772l bags Of sugar
26 head of cattle, 10 bags OF coffee, 80
bundles of hides, donkey, 10 hogs
and 300 pkgs sundries.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, August II.
Stmr A Cummins, Searle, for
Waimanalo.
Stmr kilohana, Thompson, fer
Eleele and Makaweli.
Friday. August IS.
Schr Kaiulani, Moses, for Koolau.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Helene, Weisbarth,, for Pa
auhau, Kukaiau, Mahukona, Ookala
and Hilo at 4 o'clock.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina and
Kaanapali at 5 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-18

Iwalani at last reports was al
Hamakua.
Weather on the south side OF
Kauai reported fair.
The Noeau from Waimea this
morning reports the Mikahsls al
MAXWELL, expecting to leave to-
night; the W. q. Hall at Koloa;
the Waialeale at Kappa, expert.
encing rough weather and the
James Makee at Hanamaulu.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kona and Kau, per stmr
Mauna Loa, Aug l8-Capt @ j
Campbell, Mrs VIM Kua, Miss K
Kua, J Fl Redfield, Miss Akeau,
c F True, Mise Hilia Myhre,
Thos Haze, " W Bruner, Mrs
Oliver, Master Oliver, j Mahaipa,
Mrs Kaupiko aud 2 children, Miss
Annie, r Maknhalupa, Mrs Capt
Freeman, DR. Hayeshi, ] A Nc
CURE, Mrs A Fernandez, M G
koss ard wife, Mr. Robinson, T F
SsDburn. Mr. Vivss, 81 Kali, Sam
Parker, Senator CLARK, W B Scott,
A Palapala, Mrs. Self, d McCor.
riston and wife, W j Lowrie, j s
Canario, F Hayselden, Walter
Hayselden, DR. Oliver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10
SAMOA DIVISION
United States Gets Tutuila and
the Small Subsidiary
Islands.
Germany Takes Opoli, Savaai
and Small Adjacent
Groups.
Great Britain Wi,hiraws in Exs
change foy Ccucess;o:
Elsewhere

BERLIN. Nov. al: is officially un-
nourcec that an agreement, subject to
the approval OF the United States, had
been arrived ut between Germany and
Great Britain, by virtue of which the
Samoan act is repealed and the islands
OF Opoli, Savaii and the small adjacent
islands fall to Germany as free prop
erty, and the island of Tutuila and the
subsidiary islands go to the United
States. Great Britain, it is added, re-.
nounces any claim to the Samoan
islands, and Germany, in turn re-
nounces any claim to the Tonga islands
and to Savage island, in favor of Great
Britain, and also cedes Choiseul and
San Isabel, the two easterly islands of
the Solomon group, with their insular
surroundings to Great Britain. The
consularrepresentatives of the two pow
ers in Samoa and the Tonga islands are
to be withdrawn for the present and
German subjects are to have the same
rights as British subjects in regard to
the free and unimpeded enlistment of
native laborers in the whole of the Sol
ONION group, in the possession of Great
Britain, including Choiseul and San
Isabel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10
BASUTU UPRISING.
Danger Now Admitted by the British to
BE Imminent

Danger Now Admitted by the British to
BE Imminent.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a dispatch to
The Tribune from London says: The
danger of Basuto uprising is now ad-
mitted to be imminent and this will af.
feet General Buffers plan of campaign.
and may render necessary the mobili-
zation of second army corps. Great
confidence is felt in tho personal in
fluence of Sir Godfrey Lagden, the
British resident in Basutoland, who
prevented Lerothodi from assailing the
Free State at the time of the Jameson
raid. 1t is now hoped that he can keep
under restraint the paramount and les
ser chiefs. The Basutos have a large
force of mounted warriors armed with
rifles and highly skilled mounted in
fantry and they. have an innate passion
for fighting and strong anilnosity to-
wards the Dutch.
An experienced British officer says:
Remember that no white troops can
operate in that country. We have the
credit for beating them IN the last
Basuto war, but in reality they gave in
of their own will. Unless Lagden can
now hold them back by appeals to their
loyalty to England, they will fight, and
this will mean that when our war with
the Dutch is over. we must engage in
an endless and perilous campaign in
Basutoland"
Certainly, with the Free State at war
with England it is impossible for the
British troops to police the Basuto Dor.
der or take any but Ineffective precau-
tionary measures for averting dire
catastrophe. This black menace is the
darkest cloud now settling over South
Africa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10

it was readily seen that for the pur-
pose it was to he used there was not
enough exhibit area to allow credit
able showing of the United States in
the liberal arts industries.
The department Of liberal arts, un-
der the French classification, includes
equipment, processes and products Of
Typography, taking in various printing
processes, equipment and products of
bookbinding, maps and apparatus for
geography, cosmography and topog-
raphy, instruments of precision, coins
anu medals, medicine and surgery,
materials, processes and products Of
musical instruments, and theatrical
appliances and equipment.
The reader can see by the classifi-
cation that 7799 square feet, after cir
culatiug aisles are deducted. leaving
about 5000 square feet for exhibit pur-
poses, is indeed very limited amount.
Since then 200 exhibitors have applied
for 10000 square feet.
The director Of this department, Mr..
Alex S. Capehart, was present in Paris
when most of the space assigned to
the United States was turned over to
Commissioner General Peck. Mr..
Capehart knew that the space allotted
to liberal arts was not much more than
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10

authorities it is understood that that
government has constructed Il building
embodying this idea Of utilizing the
space which, during ordinary times,
constitute the shaded sides OF Il mill
tary parade ground.
This is only another instance of Am-
erican genius utilizing what would
otherwise be waste. Without this
additional space for liberal arts the
United States would have one of the
Industries in which she leads very
much crippled; in fact, other indus
tries in this department are allowed
more space, and Director Capehart has
devoted his time to utilizing the regll-
lar section to the best advantage.
Both the printing industries and 9TH
ers. while there is not enough space
to allot as the director would like. Mr..
Capehart is assured of a complete and
very interesting exhibit which will he
credit to tbs country.
The following is Il description of the
publishers building:
The editice at the Paris exposition
which is to be known as the United
States publishers building, and now
being constructed under the authority
OF Commissioner General Peck. is to
be an annex to the department of lib
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A Northwestern branch of the Inter-
national Bureau of Commerce will be
established in st. Paul.
At the Hercules Athletic club, Brook.
lyn, Marty McCue got the decision over
Oscar Gardner at the end Of the 25th
round.
In decision at St. Paul Judge Otis
ruled that witness in civil case need
appear only on the day for which he
receives fees.
The Brainerd and Northern has or.
dered 25 logging cars for immediate de-
livery, in anticipation of an increased
business during the coming winter.
The Kootenai Valley branch of the
Great Northern will be open for busi-
ness on the 18th inst. This will omen
up new mining district to rail traffic.
The Union Pacific has decided to
make Sioux City terminal point and
states that more comfortable and com.
modious buildings would be erected
soon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10
BOERS LOST HEAVILY.
Further Reports of Fridays Battle Near.
Ladys:nitIl.

Further Reports of Fridays Battle Near.
Ladys:nitIl.
EsTCoURT, Natal, Nov. "a reliable.
native has brought confirmatory evil.
dence of Fridays fight south of Lady,
smith. A reconnaissance in force was
made by British division, the object
being to relieve the Colenso column,
which had been attacked by the Beers.
The British infantry charged the Beers,
who We're strongly posted on Globlers
Kloof hill, and drove them down on the
plain towards the Tugela river. when
the British cavalry, executing fine
f1anking movement, charged the Beers,
almost annihilating them. The plain
was strewn with slain Beers.
An armored train has again left for
Colenso with company of the Dublin
Fusileers and a railroad engineering
staff to repair the line. No fighting is
supposed to have occurred Saturday as
no firing was heard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10

authorities will be expected to register.
Around these headquarters will be
installed the exhibits of American
printing house machinery. appliances
and supplies. These, for obvious
reasons, can not be described in detail
at this time. 1t is enough to say.
however. that they will comprise in
their composite as well as in their
sequence form, an exhibit which will
include practically all OF the very lat
est, most novel and efficient machin-
cry. appliances, devices. methods and
processes now employed in modern
United States commercial. publishing
and newspaper printing establish
ments, beginning with me handling OF
the single movable type, in we'll ar
ranged and perfectly equipped COM
mercial printing office; the various ma
chimes for the mechanical composition
o. type, the latest appliances for the
practice Of electro-deposition pro-
cesses a complete commercial book
binding establishment, Introducing
the latest automatic machinery for
this class of work; various styles of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10

embOSSing, scoring. meZzOtint, color
and book printing presses, and an up
to-datc multiple newspaper perfecting
machine of large capacity.
PERSONNEL OF LIBERAL ARTS
DEPARTMENT.
In the Paris exposition as in all other
events North Dakota is represented.
The director of the Department. of
Liberal Arts which comprises over
half the exhibits. is Mr.. Alex S. Cape
hart. Il native of Ohio. for several
years a resident of North Dakota. and
during the past four years represent
ing some extensive American inter-
csts abroad. Mr.. Capehart's news
paper connections are we'll known in
the northwest. At one time he was
on the Minneapolis Tribune staff. later
was with the Fargo Argus and North
Dakota correspondent for several east
ern papers. He was private secre-
tary to Governor Andrew II. Burke
during the time lie was governor of
North Dakota. during which period he
invested in cattle and horses which
afterwards nctted him Il handsome re-
turn on the Investment. He was
chosen as one of the Judges in the me-
chanical arts department ut the
Worlds Fair in Chicago where he made
the acquaintance of Hon. II. w. Peck.
now commissioner general for the
United States to the Paris exposition
After the Chicago exposition Mr. Cape
hart joined Il Washington syndicate.
of which the Bismarck Tribune editor
was Il member. in the publication OF
a scientific magazine. and the prolnot-
ing OF some inventions. He went to
Europe in the interest of the MonOline
Linotype machine--in litigation over
patents in this country-and estab-
lished extensive branches in the Eu-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-10

ropean capitals. Mr.. Capellart is a
gentleman Of great energy and eX-
cellent Judgment and the publishers.
printers and allied industries of this
country are fortunate in having such
a competent person in charge ut Paris.
The headquarters Of the United States
commissioner is at present in the
Auditorium building at Chicago but
Mr.. Capehart expects to have the bus
mess so well in hand that he can leave
for Paris before January 1sr..
Mr.. Capehart's chief assistant is Mr..
Charles II. Sinnms, who was appointed
from Ohio by Commissioner Peck. He
is Il native Of Dayton. and was a mem-
Der OF the Harvard university class of
1890. For a number of years he has
been the proprietor and manager of
the Dayton Evening News. He attili-
ated with the associated Ohio dailies.
and took an active interest in the do
ings Of that body. He recently sold
his interest in the Dayton Evening
News and received. the above appoint
ment Mr.. Simms will be in charge
of the publishers buildings and head