davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
KILLED BY HEAT.
Many Bodies Are Brought to the
New York Morgue.

A New York dispatch says Ac-
cording to the attendants at Bellevue
morgue more bodies of children were
received there on Tuesday than on any
other day since the establishment OF
the morgue.
At midnight there were at the
morgue the bodies of thirty-three chill
dren. ranging in age from one to five
wears. All had been received during
the afternoon and evening. The at
tendants account for many deaths by
the intensely warm. weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
How Mrs. Brown Was Helped.

81 must tell you that Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
more for me than any doctor.
Il was troubled with irregular
menstruation. Last summer | began
the use of your Vegetable Compound,
and after taking two bottles, | have
been regular every month since.
recommend your medicine to all. y
Mrs. MAGGIE A. Brown, WEST Pr.
PLEASANT, n. J.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25

In uterus, OVarleS
were affected and
had leucorrhoea.
/ had my children
very fast and it
left me very weak.
A year ago l was
taken with food
ing and almost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
NEWMAN, GA, 9th, 1900.

NEWMAN, GA, 9th, 1900.
| can cheerfully recommend DIX.
TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC as the
best remedy / ever used for wounds
burns, etc, Have found it good as
trlngent also, relieving any derange-
mpnt of the stomach or bowels.
f. l.. RAMSEY, Station Agent
JEFFERSON, GA, April II, 1898.
have used Or. TICHENOR'o AN
in my family, and recon-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25

which we do not include among the
highest forms have happily reared an
insurmountable barrier against one of
the worst evils of western civilization.
CYRUS c.. Adams in Ainslea's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
PLAINS, GA. Nav o.,

PLAINS, Ca, May ard, 800
[ used DIR. TICHENOR'S AVN
SEPTIC on horse whose leo w,,t
~ hurt, and it gave perfect sahs,
ton. w, w. Nom
On TRAIN, May May 9Th, lsN
| have found DIR. 'TICHENopI
A NTISEPTIC all that Is claimaS n
it. Best l ever saw for Wounds y
SpraAns. II. N. VAN
Conductor. Southern R'v
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
PRESTON. GA, MAY Bird, 1900.

PRESTON, GA, May Bird, 1900.
cheerfuly recommend DIR. TlCHE-
NOR'S ANTISEPTIC as the best
remedy for wounds and burns that l
ever used. ! found it the most popu>
lar household medicine in Louisiana,
where lived for several years.
G.. z. FELTs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
BRYAN the Youngest.

William Jennings Bryan is the
Youngest man who was ever nominated
for president of the United States. Four
years ago, when he was nominated at
Chicago. he had passed the constitu-
tionallimiteby only one year. The next
youngest man to receive a presidential
nomination was Henry Clay; and next
youngest to him Ulysses 5. Grant.
For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
9alve. 1t is the original. Counter
feits may be offered. Use only De
Wits.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
rI.rrra 30 MRS. rrsrHAx NO. s..ssI

"I was a sufferer from female weak
ness. Every month regularly as the
.menses came, / suffered dreadful pains |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25

During last May an infant child of
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. took bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them l felt sure it would do
good if used according TO directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered. The child is now vigorous
and healthy. [ have recommended
this remedy frequently and have never
known it to fail.-Mrs Curtis Baker
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by Farrar,
Harris & Marshall
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25
The Undersigned Citizens of Georgia
- HAVE USED-
DR.. TichenOr'SA r1tiSeptic.
HAVE USED
HAVE YOU?

mend it as one of the best remedies
known to me for the claims made tor
1T. THos. S. JoHHsoN,
Ex-senator 23d Dist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-07-25

Manasseh Cutler of Massachusetts,
in a circular in 1877 blooming" the set
tlement which the New Englanders
were about to plant on the Ohio at the
mouth Of the Muskingum, declared
that ''the current down the Ohio and
the Mississippi" for produce and mer-
chandise of all sorts, would one day
''be more crowded than any other
streams on earth" which was re-
markable prediction, considering that
it was made 20 years before Fulton's
Clermont was launched in the Hudson,
which was the first steamboat in the
world ever put in successful operation.
--Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
The Eenroach ofEussia.

Mr.. George KEENAN,. in his Siberian
Sketches, says DIR. Nathan NJ. Baoad in
Frank LesIie's Popular Monthly FOR
October, draws a powerful picture of
these horrors from American point OF
view And yet how much of the mora
intimate character of that life escaped
his keen observation. There IS nothing
in the whole history OF Siberia nora
revolving, to my mind. more horrible
dian the death of Sigidt and her feilo"
prisoners. She was a beautiful woman.
:;wepE away by the current OF Nlhillsn,
and in due time gathered IL together Win
others hv the net OF the Third Section.
Their treatment in the female prison at
the hands of the Siberian officials was
brutal il the extreme Unable TO get
the ear of the higher authorities, ths
unfortunate woman decided upon novel.
yet excruc!atins, methet OF making their
protest heard. They chose starvation as
a weapon. For twenty-one days Sigida
touched no food. This brought no results.
Enaciatef on the point of insanity.
tsJsica 10 draw attention of the govern
ruent in some radical way, puoLciy slap
ped the face of GIasikon, the prison
warden Her fate. after TINS, cef!es
description she was hrst kept awe py
rhe forcibie introduction of food. Win
the, last strength in her the poor woman
struggled against it. But even She could
not dream of what was In store TOT her.
Two weeks later a ukase was issued SUP
jecting all political convicts, men anu
women, 10 the punishment inflicted upon
common nurGerers. Women were TO pa
logged as we'll as men. and Sisida was
dcc.ded upon as the first victim she
was doomed 10 receive 81 hundred oio"s
by the knoutt The physician IN eh.lse
declared his doubt as TO her SURVIVAL. o,ie
this did not matter. Colonel boofosssA
w,s called upon TO attend 10 the execu-
ton. Hs looked into her pale, hassard
face. vuIgarly felt her arms. and SAD
with a cynical sheer: "on. she an
-s,hr, This one will survive more blows
man mat. And ne actually ordered ana
execution 10 tax. place in hs presence
-. ~ Ihe sth OF November. 1883.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
THAT EVERY Man
HAS HIS PRICE. :"
Hot Words Passed Between Counsel
in Court.
AN ECHO OF The CARTER CASE
Proceedings Begun FOX the Removal
OF j. T.. Z. x. and w. Z. Gray
nor and Captain Greene
10 cor.ia
AN ECHO OF The CARTER CASE
e. Assnciate1 Press


NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Gaorge I. WIS
ner was the first witn-ss called to-day
before Commissioner Shields, at the open
ing OF the defense to the proceedings for
the removal OF J. F.. l. Il. and w. I. Gay
nor and B d. Greene TO Georgia.
Wisner is a civil engineer OF Chicago
H had examined the work done under
Captain Carriers supervision and testified
as an expert at the courJ-martial that
reasonable. Under crosS-eXdmfnation to-
day Mr. WIsner said he inspected the
work done by the Atlantic Contracting
Company at Cumberland Sound and
Savannah Harbor. under the contracts OF
1886. anu found the work TO conform with
tna specifications of the contract.
He believed that If the work Getties at
Cumberland Sound had been completed,
it would have answered all the purposes
required. The completion of the contract
was stopped wnen CAPTAIN Gillette took
charge of the district.
For the first time since the proceedings
began. &. D. Greene and John f. Gaynor
sat with their counsel. and Captain
Greene frequently prompted the lawyer
The District Attorney objected to most
of the questions and answers. but was
overruied on the ground that Captain
Gillette had been asked exactly similar
butSt4tllS "-tSi! ne t-SIIilcu LOI tiic'
Government.
EVERY MAN HAS HIS PRICE
Mr.. Erwin asked Wisner on cross-exam-
ination, now much he was to receive for
his testimony Counsel for the defense
promptly objected.
Mr.. Erwin replied quickly: The question
is material because it IS but natural that
a mans testimony should be influenced by
his interest in the matter under discus
sion. It is an admitted 9recepr in law
that every man has mis- price
Not in the North, Interrupted Mr..
kellogg, of council for the defense Here
we have some upright men
Commissioner Shields ruled the question
improper.
To the other question Mr.. Wisner
acknowledged the authorship of some
printed criticisms on the Governments
work at Charleston S. C. He denied that
they We're attacks, insisting that they
were merely criticisms published in 1891.
The remainder OF the session was de
voted to an examination of the photo-
graphs OF maps put in evidence during
Captain GilIette's direct testimony
Mr. Wtsner replying to the District At
torney said that the difference between
the. exhibits as shown by the photographs
and as called for by the Government spsc!-
ffcations were trifinS and such as Were
well within the discretion of any con-
tracing engineer to make.
The cross-exaEniuation OF Mr.. WIsner
was concluded and the hearing adjourned
until Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
FCR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRY GOODS STORES

native who tol, NE that herd OF nina
giraffe had crossed the road about twu
hours before ME.
could only benoan my misfortune. and
pass on. When COS to my destination.
the camp OF friend at the Geeloug Gold
Mine 1 exchanged my wheel for horse.
for he soon convinced me that hunting big
game on bicycle was a little too up-to-
date to De practicable.
What with following UP sable and roam
antelope. zebra herds and wild pig. We
were soon busy.
Before sun-up one morning we set out
on foot for the Uuzingwaui. where wa
though, we might locate one Going along
we followed up the spoor of three lions
for about three miles. leading down 10
the river.
Presently we separated. my companion
taking the right and myself the left bank.
AS | jumped down on 10 dry river bed
found the fresh spocr of lion In the sand
with water trcklins in. also the half-eat-
en- remains of an Gland antelope: by these
signs 1 knew that l was II the right
track
OF course I got very excited and in my
enthusiasm walked along the river bed
looking for lions in the long grass. Then.
all at once. [ remembered that II one
were to spring cut on me l should have
a very poor show. so 1 climbed TO the top
OF the bank again.
had gone about SEQ yards in the breast
high grass. keeping pretty careful look
out. when SUDDENLY two little Ion cubs got
Up from almost under my feet and made
off. L shot one and soon the mother
came along. only 10 share the fate of her
young.
One of the best game regions south OF
the Zambesi IS the country known as tho
Fungwe Flats. In Portuguese East Africa.
F-1r D.. ~ r.N-t on tn.
Coast, after about 50 miles or so west
wards. the Flats are reached. and they
stretch away north and south a tremend-
Gus distance.
Together with The valleys of the rivers
Sabi and EIsf the Flats constitute. in
very truth, the hunters paradise. Eve
rything that can make glad the heart OF
the sportsman from guinea fow! and
pheasants up 20 lions, elephants and buf-
faIoes is TO be had here in rich plenti-
tude.
To show that this is no exaggeratior
I may mention that an expert hunter
whom know went out one morning from
Bamboo Creek. a station on the Beira
Railway. and before breakfast bagged u
lion and two full-grown lionesses.
But this region is not without it's draw
Backs. For one thing, it is the rendez-
vous of the maarial microbe-from May
to October. the winter dry season, is the
best time to hunt there-and then sports
men must be very careful of their oxen
and horses. for the deadly tsesse fly.
whose bite is so fatal 10 all domesticated
animals. abounds there. Too much care
against flies and fever cannot be exer-
cised.
Passing over Northern Mashonaland. tho
country where the famous Selous met with
so much success, and which runs the
Pungwe Flats very close for variety
ard abundance OF game, is the hunting
veIdt. stretching west OF the River Oval,
in Matabeleland across TO Lake NaSarni.
and north to the River Chobe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
.,,n,,nsin sos,,h africa.

Where is the best big game shooting 10
be had? It is q question which IS often
asked. with necessarily. many answers.
kangaroo shooting down under" has
charm of lis own; India. with its tiger
killing and pig sticking, finds many adj
herents; while trapping grizzly bears IN
the Rockies is not without the element Of
danger SO fascinating to the heart of the
true sportsman.
But this question has only one an
swer. 1 thnk-South Africa is the hun
ters paradise.
And when I say South Africa. mean
those districts of il lying nearest to the
great River Zambesi. The time was.
and not very far distant. either. wiIen
veIdt of the Orange Free State and the
Transvaal; but II the presence of the
Uitlander has developed political prob
lens. it has also had disturbing eff
feet upon the wild game. which has been
driven further north by the sold-seek!ns
crowds.
When once further north. however. the
hunter has his chance. Indeed the trouble
is not 20 find the game so much as out OF
so many hunting fields TO TX the pest
Almost anywhere between the rivers Linz
popo and zanoesi a splendid bag may be
obtained.
Along the Limpopo valley. especially 10
the eastern side, big game could be found
AZ one time to any amount. But through
long succession OF years this district
has been the happy hunIing-sronnd OF
the TransvaaI Beers. And these genie
men have used thefr opportunities to such
good purpose that in places the game has
been shot out Still, even in this once
favored region good sport can BE- obtained.
Going north from the d.impopo, and
following the coach road past the to"n-
ship of Tuli into Nataoeleiand, asIoeiiei
fine game preserve IS passed
The Gwanda Umzfngwani and Behns"e
districts were at one time the favor.te hunt
ing country OF the late Mataoeis k-lis,
I,obeneeula, and were simply CROWDED
with game. But various causes nave OPP
Grated 10 diminish their numoers-.i<itIse
i1discrirn;rata shooting, r.rderpest eseaiil-
alton and especia.iy the advent OF prospee-
TORS and miners IN fairly large nuhios.s
have all tended to drive the an.thais .
other fields. Occa sionaily. however,
rich slice of luck falls 10 lne tot
tha adventurous and perserverihs atiisse..
For In stance, a frien OF ta1ne r.
one afternoon for fe" hot.s opo-
yyas etar,<fne, a buck. when he sa" some
80. n.ova IN the top of some rocks
siouiy he climbed 20 the top. and there.
,,,1r,,, farv PAGES OF him. was Honsss
bastS PLAYING with three pretty
INNS Simply putting down his gun ne
sso. ba, OF the spot ard secured the
culrs. -.
IN this unz!agwant region had LETT
prl,1wayo for three weeks shooting
rim ou a, bicycle. Running down the
Tuii coach road. about % miles from
town I had q bit Of bad luck. met q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
r,,c "Kan.aroo" WALK,

Wv, comes the new form of pedestrian
ism. says a woman writer IN the 50
Times Herald. 1t owes nothing 70 l'el-
sarte or the phySical-culture priAclpleS-
III seems to be based rather upon q oesite
- see to what lengths the old statement
frat watkins, for human beings. Is really
n series of forward tumbles with accom-
ranyirIe and subsequent recoyeries, can
ne carried without resulting IN dire GUS
ostar The body and limbs are all held
s1iflv. the head-the chin particularly
is poked forward in Il decidedly nnSrace-
full and unbecoming manner. the PACK i
bent stiffly from the waist, ana the arms
hang loosely and Hteiess. win eaeA
forward Sstep-antI each step is q long.
Quick. hurrying stride-tae arms swing
stiffty out and back again. as though huns
on piyots at the shoulders. TIL eyes are
usually directed toward the ground or
straight ahead. and the whole appearance
is that Of Dutch doll uneXpect dly
endowed with the power Of motion and
in a great hurry TO get back to the dol
shop and exhibit this power
The kangaroo walk this mode of
-adestrianism has already been dubbed
Nv the women who do not admire and
adont it. The sliding and yet plunsing
manner in which the strides are taken
Gives to this name a decided character
OF suitability.
A clever and merry chicago woman
savs. that she believes the new walk is
the direct result of the vain and fruitless
efforts which women have so long made
TO correct and coerce the natural and
innate depravity Of the short walking
skirts which have become SO Indispensable
to the live Chicago woman. These skirts,
as every woman knows. will Sag" at
the back and hike" up in the front. no
matter how good the tailor who fashioned
them, how careful, graceful. and stylish
the Wearer, and how expensive the mate
rails from which they We're constructed.
The witty wo1uan who claims TO have
invented this reason to Be for the new
walk says that it was undoubtedly
evolved by some poor feminine who had
been driven to desperation and despair.
almost to lunacy, by the altogether abom-
Unable conduct Of q succession of these
skirts. Bankrupt. despairing. at ner wits
nd, she decided to tip forward as she
walked. thus bringing the edge OF the
skirt she was wearing into something Ike
s right line. While this explanation OF
the new walk is not vouchsd for. It is
the only one wilteh has yet appeared. and
It certainly bears with it an atmosphere
OF that sweet reasonableness' which Is
conspicuous by its absence from the new
walk itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Coal Strike a Restraining Factor in

(Ey Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, October Pr, G. Dun


NEW YORK, October Pr. G. Dun &
Companv,s weekly review Of trade to-
morrow will say:
More seasonable weather had important
influences throughout the country, but the
coal strike continued as the restraining
factor in business. As speculation every
where is on a small scale the effect is
rain;,nized. Lower prices recently for some
iron products have been without disturb
ing force. and the flrmer market for print
CLOTHS ana strong quotations for lumber
show mat in some directions in the great
industries small increase in demand is
caDahle of raising prices.
rTha situation still promises a recovery
p,I1an nnTir;cs and the strike are settled.
Faar NJ FIGHT money has made some men
hesitate but higher rates result in active
n,ovament in cotton at higher prices in
The south. At the moment the movement
of eoId from Europe has tended to relieve
tta fansion in New York, and gold is still
con,ira from Australia.
Won production has been further re-
5,.saJ according to the Iron Age. a graf
ss,... aatnra IS the evidence that supplies
:; -. t aa-s,,r,ers' hands are low. Quotations
- 49, PRODUCTS are steady. and foreign
49,, - continues, two contracts OF inpor-
i M, n,,cb disappointment was apparent
49, ~ W. cot ton traders when the official crop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

Here's. to the under dog,
The under dog in the fights
whether the under dog DC wrong
or the under dog be right
Bind up the wound Of fake.
Lift gently your fallen foe:
strength and y.,lor decide no wrong;
streams ripping. down hill flow.
Applause rings all for success.
But failure no praise commands;
ant, friendship only survives It's mans
W-aen the helping haI{ OF a fr.ena
CLASPS warm in rhe 'time OF trouble,
Stands near in the dark OF night.
So here's to tae under dog of tase-
The under dog In the fight.
Come from out the sunshine.
Stand In the shadow awhile:
Imagine yourself the under dog
In the hour az failure ana trial.
Ills efforts were just as great
As though the cause was right:
so let your manly sympathies out
To tbs, under dog IN the fight.
Arthur G. Lewis. In Book q the Roya
Blue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORl>. Oct. 12-FLOU Unsteady
and a tritle more active on the principal
grades without being Quotably changed.
RYE FLOUR-Firnl.
CORNNfEAL-F'irnl.
RYE-Quiet.
WiEAT-Spot firm; No. red, S02sc.
Options We're firm all day, sustained by
scant offerings, strength in the West
less favorable Argentine crop news, local
covering. big weekly clearances, the firm
ness in corn and foreign buying. Closed
firm at %s@!@G net "a, adV "a October
CORN-Spot strong; No. ,, 4!12c. OPP
tons advanced moderately during the
day on Il godo demand from shorts, in
spired by lighter country offerings and a
steady cash demand. Closed firm at
3sMp1sc. net higher. October closed at
46'tc.: December, sc.
OAIS-Spot steady; No. ., 25Ac. OPP
tons neglected and about steady.
cur MEATs-steady; picked hams,
50. 25Gil4.
LAEp1Irresular: western : steamed St AIMEE
nal Refined quiet.
PORh-Steady.
TALLOW-Quiet
PETROLEU M-Steady.
ROSlN-Steadv
TURPENTINE-S Steady.
BUTTER-Firm: creamery, 17@21l44 c. !;
State dairy, 15@201@c.
cHEEsE-irm large whits' 1 1osc
EGGSGsteady: State PENNSYLVANIA
2u,o.lc.; western, regular packing, at
market. 15GlSl&c
POTATOt,S-Quiet; New York, $1.50G
162la; jersey sweets. s.. 29G2.75.
fEANUTS-Quiet: fancy handpicked,
4G4Ac; other domestic, 2A@4c.
CABBAGE-Quiet; Long Island, per 100,
FREIGHTs-Cotton by steam to Liver
pool t5C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
Gold Imports.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. October 12.-Laza-d Freres
announce an Importation of million
dollars in gold on the steamer La Bre-
tagne, and a million dollars on the steamer
St. Louis, both vessels leaving Europe to-
day.
Kuhn, Loeb and Company have engaged
$685. G0 gold for import. J. and w. Beiig-
man and Company will receive S25o,G10 gold
from Germany. shipped by the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, a total for the day of
s., $50, Geo.
The Bank of British North America to-
day received advices to the effect that
klondike gold to the amount OF 100000 had
been consigned to that bank. OF this sum,
s330o, 900 is expected to arrive to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13

No. yellow, 41041azc. No. oats, 22c.;
No. = white. 242t0D2o4c-; No ) white. z3I2
Ql2512c. No : rye, olc. Good feeding
barley. 41c.: fair to choice mating, 500
55c No l faxseed S1.69; No. L north
western, 81 10I1.72A. Prime timothy
seeu. SA15G4.20 Mess pork. per barrel.
S15M1J.5O. Lard, per 100 pounds, Sl-100
TlJ Short rib sides dose, SI.S0GS.10;
dry salted shoulders tboXedl, S6.23GG.3I14;
short clear sides {boxed). $S.20@S.3O
Whisky. basis of high wines, Sl-27. But
ter steady; creamery, L642o12c; dairy,
130i1Sc. Cheese firm at 10AW1I%4c. Eggs
firm. fresh. 1IC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
English wonan,s Hat Fastener.

The hat fastener shown in the cut was
recently patented by Edith Eastwood.
OF London England, and seems TO be
capable of retaining a perfect grip TO
prevent the pin from slipping out and
getting lost, which is the usual fate OF
the ordinary pin used for this purpose.
The new device also has the advantage
of covering the point of the pin, to pre-
vent accidental injury to the wearer OF
the hat The pin is made slightly smaller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-13
ruE.TrMEs: RICHMOND. SATURDAY. OCTOBER : 1900

report appeared. for the anticipation Of 4
gloomy report had put the price up to II
cents When the statement Indicated a
point Improvement in Texas in Sep,en-
Der. prices dropped sharply.
Wheat also declined without the aid OF
a Government report. Domestic conditions
are generally satisfactory and foreign
crop news cheerful. Corn remains steady
in the face of decline in condition.
Failures were 223 in the United States
against 1s4 last year. and % IN Canada
against 270 last year.