davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

Miss Adele Down married TO Edwin Daes
Johnson. $50 o'clock last evening the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Henry NJ. RandelI No. 80 West
-hundred-and-tWenJ by the Rev :. De
LanCey Townsend. rector of all Angels Protestant
Episcopal Church. The bride given away by
her brother Samuel Down. She a gown OF
white crepe de chine made white taffeta and
trimmed with duchess and point lace and orange
blossoms. Her tuIle veil was fastened with
diamond pendant gift from a relative and a
cluster OF orange blossoms. The bridegroom gift
a diamond pin. There no bridesmaids
maid of honor, best ushers. AS the brides
family is in mourning. II a small wedding
there being general reception
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

Mr. Duncan Elliot. who passed the winter al
Aiken. s c.. has again rented Thomas Janney'
cottage called Dellman. in Narragansett-ave. New
port. for the coming summer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

The marriage of Miss Hattie Louise Goodwin.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Pratt Goodwin to
William Lewis Murray took place at o'clock yes
terd2y afternoon che home of the brides par
ents. No 90 West Seventy-fourth-st. The Rev.
Or David II. Greer. rector of St Bartholomew's
Church the officiating clergyman The bridal
Of white satin trimmed with point ap
plQue lace. Her bouquet of lilies Of the val
ley There neither bridesmaids maid Of
honor Charles Everett Murray. brother of the
bridegroom, best The ushers
Charles T. BOyntOn and Edwin VI. Leask. There
was reception after the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

\ pretty wedding last evening that of Miss
Florence Brasher ServOss daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias BoudinOt Servoss, Frederick Morgan
Deiano which took place the home OF the
brides parents No. 2l$ West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ninth-st. The bride. who was attired in a
gown OF white satin. with cOrsage trimmings OF
lace and a tulle veil caught up with pin OF dia-
monds and pearls, attended by Miss Herta
Fera maid of honor. The IaJter's gown was OF
shrimp pink silk and her bouquet raS of pink
roses ilr Delano's brother. Clarence DeIano was
best man, and q. D Berger and J. 5. Nightingale
were the ushers A reception followed the cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev. DR. George
R Van De Water, rector Of ST. Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

The chairman is Mrs. Fay Peirce; vice-chairmar
Mrs. James ". Henning; recording secretary Mrs
James z. Pope; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
p. Humason. and treasurer Mrs. William Brook
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

pretty wedding took place at the Church OF the
Redeemer. Morristown n J.. yesterday afternoon.
when Miss Edwina Creighton. daughter OF the late
Commodore Creighton, L. 5 n, was married 20
DIT Henry b McCarroH. OF Morrstown. The cere-
nnonv was parrormed by the Rev D. V Gwilym
Edgar + Randolph I'd, was best man, and Elmer
Mills and Augustus Revere were ushere Miss
Creighton and her sister Miss Abbie s. Creighton
entered the church together. The bride carried a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26


Bloomfield. y. J.. April . (s7e-iaD.-3Iiss Mary
E Hayes eldest daughter os Thomas F. Hayes OF
this place. and George Csorham. CT BeIIeviIle
married IN the Church the Sacred Heart. Bloom
field field at a N, TODAY by the Rev Joseph N Mar
and carried white ro~es. William Harold. OF Hun
ter's Point Long Island was best man, and Mss
Minnie Gorham bridesmaid
Montclair. y. J.. April . CspeciaD.-Captatn
Bayard T. Carrabrant OF Company 4. I'd Regiment.
Of this town, and Miss Evelyn z. Davidson, OF
Brookdale. Bloomfield, were married o'clock
this afternoon al the home Of the brides parents
~ ne rev WlIlaIn r Bogardus pastor or the
relatiyes OF both families were present Captain
Litchheld Conn. April 25.-One OF the most
brilliant weddings in the history Of Litchhed took
place to-day when Miss Edith Howell Perkins. OF
Ltchheld. was married 70 W Woodville RockhiII.
of Washington. D. O. The bride is the only laugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Dering Perkins. The
bridegroom is well known in the social life OF the
Nations capital ~ present he is the chief CT
the Bureau OF American Republics Mr.. RockhiH
is also geOgrapher OF much experience. He is
one OF the three gold nedalIis1s OF the Victorian
Order OF the Royal GeOgra phicaI Society IN Lon
don where ne published TWO of his large volumes
OF research The marriage ceremony took place in
the Congregational Church ar o'clock the Rev
John Hutcnius. the pastor officiating Professor
Harry r Jepson. Of Yale University presided al
the organ. The usher We're George Howard OF
Washington. L. c.; J. Curtis Patterson, OF Phila-
deIphia. Winthrop z Dwight OF New-York. and
J. DeminE Perkins, jr. Of Litchfeld- Miss Caro-
line 3. Faruam. of New Haven. the maid OF
honor. and the best Major Charles L
McCawley, Of the Marine Corps. Of Washington
Following the ceremony az the church came the
wedding breakfaFr the Perkins residence Two
hundred guests in attendance. while regrets
received from Presid ny Mckinley, members
of the Cabinet and the LiulOmatIC Corps and
others prominent in the social life only or
Washington and other American cities. but oc
many foreign cities.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

The wedding of Miss Harriet Dyer. daughter OF
the late General Alexander Dyer. OF the United
States Army Theodore Price, OF this city. viii
IA ke place the home of the brides sister, this
city, Monday. May q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
Does the World Grow Worse 2

Judge Jackson, of the United States
circuit court at Wheeling, w. Va, eX-
pressed a pessimistic view of the state
of the public morals in charging a jury
last week. My experience on the
bench, " he said, has not been linn
tied one, and regret to say that crime
in this country is on the increase. |
am unable to determine whether it is
a result Of increasing population or Of
the lowering of the standard of public
morality" Judge Jackson probably
doesn't miss the truth far when he
says that 'crime in this country is on
the increase" Many will be ready to
declare him an old "mossback" who
has outlived his days of usefulness; but
the man with a convincing argument
to the effect that men are steadily
growing better and that the world
standard of morality is daily improving
will be hard to find.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
His Life Mas Saved,

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonder
full deliverance from frightful death.
In telling of it he says; II was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu-
monia My lungs became hardened.
l was so weak l couldn' t even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. expected
to soon die of consumption, when l
heard of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave me great relief.
continued to use it, and now am well
and strong. l can't say too much in
its praise" This marvellous medicine
is the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung troubles.
Regular sizes 80 cents and Sl.00. Trial
bottles free at Dawson Drug Co.'S. Ev-
cry, bottle guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
WALTERS BIG WINDFALL.
Heir to a Large Irish Estate Was
Working at 81 a Week.

Just now James W. Lysaght of 320
West Twenty-ninth street, New York,
WHO has a wife and three adult self
supporting children, is a restaurant
waiter at salary of 81 per week.
Before the end of the month he eX-
poets to receive 100000 to which he
has fallen heir.
Thirty-three years ago Lysaght came
to this country from Ireland. He was
one of the family of IS children of Geo.
Stachpole Lysaght, the possessor Of
large landed estates at Burn and vi
cinity, County Claire.
Two weeks ago he was informed OF
the death of his father, and that he
was an heir not only to the large estate
but to $l0OO00 of his fathers insur-
ance policy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25

What does it cost TO raise q pound OF
cotton? Any answer to this question
is essentially complex, writes DR.. ".
L. Jones. Because of an absence Of
data any answer approaching eXacti-
tude is well nigh impossible. The
opinions of experts are at variance,
and each man is left to spin his own
theory according to the lights before
him. Climatic influences, the condi-
ton and character of the soil, the IL
nancial status of the producer, the va
riety of the plant, and many other
things necessarily enter into dis
cussion of the question. Cotton, un-
der certain conditions, can be raised
at profits lat a certain price. Cotton,
under certain other conditions, would
be raised at loss at the same price.
The matter of climatic influences, soil
culture and the variety of cotton are
questions which come more properly
within the scope of scientific gentle
men who busy themselves with eX-
perimenting processes. But there is
an economic side to the question, and
the layman may glance at this without
fear and trembling. The economic
feature Of the controversy is one which
necessarily addresses itself to the pro-
Queer. 1t is his business. He is, Of
course, Interested in soil culture, and
all the other questions which have
been raised by scientific experimental
lists. But primarily he is interested in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
G, &A.'S GREAT TERMINALS
THEY WILL BE READY FOR
SHIPPING JULY |.
viii Cost 81, 10000 A Big Feat
ure of Great oeaboard Sys-
fem Of RAILWAYS.

The Georgia and Alabama Terminal
Company's great system Of railway ter
minals on Hutchinson's island, just
across the Savannah river, will be
ready for use July 1st. They will not
be completed then, and work will con-
tinue for some time, but there will be
nothing to prevent the loading and un-
loading of vessels in the immense slips
that have been constructed. This an
nouncement was made yesterday by
Mr.. w. w. Mackall, secretary of the
board Of directors of the Georgia and
Alabama.
When all the contracts that are still
outstanding between the Georgia Con-
struction Company, which builds the
terminals for the terminal company,
and the various contractors have been
fulfilled and payment made there will
have been expended 81, 100000 for the
terminals. This amount was named by
Mr.. Mackall \ great investment is
represented by the terminals, but 1t IS
not questioned that they vill yield a
handsome return.
The Terminal Company owns LOO
acres on the island. OF this about 600
acres are enclosed by a monster levee
that rises far above the highest point
the waters of the Savannah river have
ever been known to rise. This, levee,
thirty-nine feet wide at the base, thir-
teen feet high and SIX feet wide at the
top, will resist an onslaught that waves,
driven by the northeast gales, may
make.
OF the enclosed lands, which are the
eastern part of the island, being the
portion cut off by Planters canal, the
company expects to make use in many
ways. Ninety acres will be used for
the yards, wharves, sheds and ware
houses, while the rest will be ready
for buildings of all kinds.
Three great slips have been cut into
the island for the use of the many yes
seIs IhaJ are expected 10 come Win III
ports or for exports. One of these,
with sawtoOthed wharves, is designed
for the loading of lumber. 1t is 1,50O
feet long by 200 wide, exclusive of the
sawteeth. The other slips are also
large. one being l ,325 feet by 200 feet,
and the other 1900 feet by 200 feet,
The water in the slips is twenty-siX
feet deep, while the channel OF the riv-
er has been widened to 600 feet and
that near the wharves deepened.
A heavy iron bridge is being built
across the Savannah river two miles
above the city, and trains will be
crossing this on or soon after May 1st.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
CHAS. W. HANCOCK DEAD.

Nes.or of the Georgia Press Passes Away
at Americas,
AMERICUs. GA, April 17.-Colonel
Charles W. Hancock, one Of Americas
Oldest and most esteemed citizens, and
the nestor Of the Georgia press, died
this morning, aged eighty years. Col
onel Hancock's health had been fail
ing for some time and yesterday his
family realized that the end was near.
The deceased was a native of Charles
ton, but came to Georgia nearly half a
century ago and established in Ameri-
Gus the Sumter Republican, paper of
influence in its time, remaining mana
ger for thirty-five years, until physical
infirmities necessitated his retirement.
His best efforts We're ever directed to-
ward promoting the material advance
ment of Americas and Georgia,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
German Millet a
Amber Cane oe1
Dawson Drug Y
wholesale and reg
MONEY TO LOAF

will negotiate five year loans ~ :"
property at seven per cent ~ s.In
$500 or more, Office up pAUa
JenuinQs' Bros. store. F. L' tN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
B. B. B. CURES BLOC TROUBLES.
To Prove 1t Bottle Is Sent Free to Suffer
ers, rite Today,

Eating sores tumors ulcers. cancers,
are all cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Ba M which is made especially to cure
all deep-seated, obstinate Blood diseases.
Persistent sores, blood and skin blem>
ishes, scrofula that resists other treat
ments are quickly cured by B. B. g,
(Boaric Blood Balm.) Skin eruptions,
pimples, boils, itching eczema, scales,
5listers, red or brown blotches, catarrb.
rheumatism, etc.. are all due to bad
blood, and hence easily cured by B. B. B .
Syphiliric blood poison, producing I'LL
cerated sore throat, aching bones, pain
full, swellirgs, eruptions, falling hair
etc., literally driven from the system
and cure made by B. B. b. Botanic
Blood Ralm). For sale by druggists
everywhere. Large bottles 81, six for
So. Write for sample bottle, which will
be sent free and prepaid to News read
ers. Describe symptoms, and personal
free medical advice will be given
Address Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
The Cost of Growing
a Pound of Cotton.

the strictly economic side of the SUIT
iect. What does it cost the producer
to raise pound of cotton under pres
ent conditions? This is the question
OF immediate concern. The soil is OF
a certain character. He plants GER
tain kind of cotton. He uses certain
implements, and cultivates according
to a certain established method. lie
markets his product according to the
customs of the day. What does 1t
cost the planter to produce pound OF
cotton? What should he Sell it for in
order to net a profit? The estimates
of experts range between / and =
cents. Six cents when the producer
sows, and tills, and APPS on the credit.
Six cents when the profit which should
go into his pockets is paid out in per
centum on some other fellows ducats.
Six cents when the value of hypOthe-
Gated prospects is equal in value to the
cost of production. But cents, ard
proba bly, less, when the producer is net
plastered with mortgages and sworn
to promises, and when he escapes the
gouging processes of merciless mendi-
cants who have grown too mercenary
to be just in their dealings with the
man who sweats. If the cotton pro-
Queer can ever reach the point when
he can raise a crop of cotton without
raising a crop of mortgages there Will
be profit in Scent cotton, and the
profit, too, will go into the producer
pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
He Knew 1t.

"You are welcome" said the man
who had just given up his seat in the
crowded street car.
Il didn't say anything, SIR" haught-
lily answered the pOrtly woman who
had just sat down.
II know you didn't, MAN," he re-
joined, beaming upon her with great
cordiality.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
SEQ S
E:HgggE.. STOW

1t is very palatable and easily
digested. If you will take plenty
of fresh air, and exercise, and
SCOTS EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about
your recovery.
There are hypcphosphites in it.;
they give strength and tone up the
nervous system while the cod-liver
oil feeds and nourishes.
soc. and $r.oO, all druggists.
SCOTT x BOVINE. Chemists, New Ysrka -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
Two to the Minute,

The senate the other day passed
eighty-three private pension bills in
fOrty-fve minutes. The rate was Drac-
tically two bills passed to the minute.
OF course it was a matter of absolute
impossibiIity for any adequate under
standing of the merits of the bills to
be arrived at by the members. The
measures were simply railroaded
through, without anybody knowing or
caring about them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25

GA Gro II "a.
Beers the 81 Inc XIII You Have Always rVugh.
signature s N<HHgzzM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
lNHU MAN Sport.
Must Take Chances Of Being Torn to Pieces
by BIoodhounds.

NY DlUUuliUullOoi
A Richmond, Va, dispatch says :
The committee of the Deer Hunt Club
has struck upon unique feature to
entertain the smart set which compris-
es the membership at next Saturdays
meet. Six savage bloodhounds from
the state penitentiary farm will be add
ed to the pack for man hunt. The
fugitive will be given three hours start
and must battle the hounds it he can.
When close pushed he is expected to
take a tree until the hunters arrive
and secure the dogs, otherwise he Will
be torn to pieces. The hounds take a
practice run at the farm every few
DAYS. and under the full appreciation
of this object lesson no escapes have
been attempted, as the beasts have
never failed to run down the human
quarry.
Cleanse the liver, purify the blood,
invigorate the body by using Dewitt 5
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills always act promptly
DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-25
Mis- bridge will give access to The

This bridge will give access to the
island.
The consolidation OF the Georgia and
Alabama, the Florida Central and
Peninsular and the Seaboard Air Line
Indicate clearly that the terminals
upon which such a lavish display OF
money is being made are to be no mean
feature of the great Seaboard system.
Savannah News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

70 WEIGHING down the world ~ Nothing matters
he seems TO have thought so long as the Tester
M sores of the social fabric are exposed to the
9ity and Indignation of men. He follows Mas
lovas career from the beginning, and Nekhl1-
doff's experiences after the trial. Like lola, he
piles detail upon detail. and, like lola. he does
this without using the least judgment in selec-
ton without the smallest CLEAN of humor. 1t
is one long monotonous recital of wrongs. With
a kind of dull persistence every dsgraceful
feature of the Russian system of criminal law
and administration is minutely catalogued
Here the author falls, by the way, into ad
ditional error. Preoccupied with the corruption
Of Russia he tactly extends his indictment to
cover man man. But it is the main defect
that is most deplorable, the defect of turning a
novel into a sociological pamphlet and making
it. into the bargain, as squalid the material
on which most of it is based
Perhaps Count Tolstoy thought to impress his
readers by sheer horror. But to have the emo
lions purged by the excitation of pity and terror
is thing. To oyerlay pity with disgust is
another. and very dangerous to the purpose of
the novelist For that Resurrection" is
peIlent rather than interesting novel cannot
be questioned. certain appeal it Individually
makes; one is concerned to see how Nekhl1-
dcff worked out his regeneration; one wants to
know what became of Maslova; the recital Of
Russian shortcomings is interesting for a little
while. and of course, is touched by Count
Tolstoys jealous devotion to high ideals But
one good test of novel is it's promise of lasting
for a second reading, and Resurrection is SO
hard read for the first time that a return to
it is only conceivable a penance. Something
of the authors old literary power survives in
the clearness of his descriptions. but the album
dant gifts which held the public in so firm q
grasp when Anna Karenina' appeared seem
to have vanished utterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

possessed many unpublished works OF baizac
He made out the following list:
"Du Commencement MOderne" (The only fin
ished work of the coectiOn.) political study
dating from the beginning of Louis Philippes
reign. -
Les Aventures ADMINISTRATORS dune ldee
Heureuse." An ironical fantasy on the admin
istration of the Department of Bridges ana
Roads.
La Frelore." Adventures of a comic actress;
a novel whose existence was known to Asse-
lineau. Nadar and Others and for which they
searched in vain.
"Trate de la Priere." mystical dissertation,
written in Balzac's youth.
La Modesto An episode. written in 1880; a
fragment especially curious from the fact that it's
action is supposed to take place in the eigh-
teenth century. All of Balzac's other works are
placed in modern times.
LES Heritiers BOirouge." Fragments Of one
of the longest announced of Balzac'S works.
lie Theatre CONNIE il Est" curious study
of comic actors
I'm Caractere de Femme" Perhaps the last
thing he wrote; he brought it back from his
last journey in the Ukraine with Nine. de
Hanska
Les Deux Amis" \ satircal tale; the first
work written after the 'Physiologie du Marriage"
La Femme Auteur.' Written in the Ukraine
in 1913.
Entire Savants." One of the works on which
he deliberated longest and for which he had an
enduring enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SIUHS'S LIBRARY.
HOW IT WAS SAVED DURING sHER,, 49,.
MARCH TO THE SEA

HOW 1T WAS SAVED DURING SHERSf, va,
MARCH TO THE SEA
From The Milwaukee Sentinel
In his paper OF "reminiscences Of -.,t
March TO the Sea-" read before Wisconsin, 'Sal
mandery. Military order OF the LOYAL T IN IN
Judge F. III. Putney told some good storis-' =;
that noted strategic movement in which -
eral Wisconsin regiments We're engaged ~
fact that he was enabled to protect tempora-I
the library OF William Gilmore Simms from a.
struCtiOn is interesting one aIrb7rIsE =. ~
library subsequently, shared the fate Of ots
venerable and historic South t'aroliniaD bor1.
that mad sheltered Greene or CORVALLIS -
Iarieton- Judge Putney was a Lieutenant n
the 18th Wisconsin Infantry during sherman,
march. He says:
Il was riding ahead OF the column with -.
other staff officer. our custom was for ~
purpose OF getting TO the camping ground b
fore nightfall so as to look il over by davIigb,
and be able to guide the regiments 10 tbsf-
places, when noticed a plantation house nea-
the road with all it's buildings unharTged anT a..
dooryard free from squads of forag-rs As M
came abreast OF the place a gentleman OF mid
die age and of good bearing came hastily orTf -
the road and besOught me with most aDpaaIiD.
looks and words to give him a guard for ~
property. 1 answered briefly, and probabv
cOdly. that L had no guard To give him and
that he would have take his chances T-no1
that he renewed his entreaties more urgenfrr
and asked me who vas the general in command
and where he could find him. He added TIA,
he was sure any general would protect his
library from destruction. at the same time VA
frame building the house. \ separate H.
brary building, twenty-five or more feet SQUARE
on a remote plantation. piqued my curiosity
and l asked him his name.
Every man who is old enough 20 remember
the pleasure which, in the 'JtS. Richard HurlS'
and Border BeagleS' and their authors Other
border stories gave TO reading boys. viii under
stand what thrill of excitement and interest
ran through my veins my interlocutOr an
swered with bow:
William Gilmore Simns. sir
''Au my indifference vanished Instantly and
his hope rose perceptibly as I told him OF the
joyful days and nights which the creations Z
his pen had brought me- in my far away Wis
cOnSin home. His heroes had been as raal n
me in my teens are the great captains Of Tia
Wilderness and Atlanta 10 the youth IF TO-DAY
and I told him that I owed him debt Of graft
tude which l would be glad To Try Oh pay.
Very soon the head of the column came I'D
and l went at 10 General Ewing to report
the reason of my delay on the road, and % n
terCede for Mr.. SimmS and his library. TN
learning whose place il and the nature ~
the owners request, the General ordered guards
to be detailed and placed there. but remain
only until the brigade had passed and then 70
report TO their regiment The General then tx