davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

1 James NJ. Griggs, our immedl-
s. representative in Congress, is In
lbany today, and a representative OF
|e Herald succeeded IN having him
something that he rarely does-talk
/ Publication.
|Of course Judge Griggs was asked
an opinion On.the attempted assassl-
AtlOn Of the president and the many
kgestions that are now being made
8uppressing anarchism aad Riding
4 country of anarchists, and the pop
4 and brainy congressman talked SO
v and sensibly on subject now
bling public consideration that he
asked for permission to publish
flew Knowing that he was IN
ldly ands and that he would not
isrepegs ented, he consented.
am delighted to learn of President
1lo, 5 convalescence. and l sim
Y hone tAat his recovery may be
aad cektain," said the affable
ress nan.
here is no place on earth for Grim
like zolgoEz, and I shall be more
wiling 10 s!upport any legislation
Ing to the complete wiping out OF
cny, but we must be very careful
our efforts i'm this direction are
hselves subvSersive of free govern
There is considerable hysteria
lpch of the tai Tx on this subject just
due to the natural excitement fol-
by the murderNus assault on the
dent.
There Is much ikegret throughout
Country over the \fact that in the
toi the presideAt's recovery his
ant can only be given the com
lively light puniA hment for as
WIN intent to mQfuef. nay
believed the penAlty for assault
SNler commensurate with the
Rude of the offenseN The only
s@ee in law and the fact between
1eand assault with intent to MUIR
Sh the result. The intent and
a'tof the assallant are She same in
cases, and only the goRd fortune
e person thus assaulted reduces
VFlme from murder. l h4ye never
able to comprehend Why this
luck of the injured party should
80 generously shared with the
-'hal. | do not mean to say that
penalty should be the same In both
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Rig MOUNTAIN SINKS INTO THE GROUND.

FERROUS sounds, they found that the
mountain had disappeared. Instead of
the hill they saw level ground. The
strange discovery threw the villagers
into great CONSERVATION.
A closer examination of the spot
showed that the mountain had been
bodily sunk into the ground, leaving
its top On a level with the surrounding
land. 1t is thought that the phenome-
non was the result Of a subterranear
volcanic action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
EUFAULA GETS CHEERING NEWS.
Machen Says B. & B. Railroad Is Head.
ed That Way

Mayor Dent received letter. from
Col. Machen. president of the Is. q
B. railroad, which contained cheering
news The mayor was not at liberty
to give the contents of his letter, but
Col. Machen assured him that things
were progressing favorably as to Eu-
fault getting the road. The only
thing for US to do is to possess our souls
with patience and await the turn of
events. That Eufaula will get new
road from some where in the near flu
ture is certain -Eufaula Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

You may bride the appetite, but you
can not bride the liver TO do its work
well. You must be honest with it, help
it along little now and then with a
dose of Herbine, the best liver regula-
tor. Price soc. DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Mr.. 0. A. Crittsnden Dead.

Mr.. o. A. Crittenden died at o'clock
last Wednesday morning at his home
in Shellman. The deceased was eighty
years of age, and was one of the most
prominent and highly respected citi
zens of Randolph county. His death
was due TO chronic affections and the
general infrmities of old age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Ladies' Waists.

An elegant line of ladies 5
waists, in all styles. Pref !
ty cotton W aists from Is :
cents up, all colors. Beauti-
full silk waists from 81. SO 20 !
$3.50, worth almost double
the price.
Ae1noe,ao ooo~,A7 3. os,07 ,o1s, - 9oos 9sas.S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

81 had a runnin =
seven years.
of Chippewa
hundreds of {
healed. Two
| entirely cured
! tutes. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Nearly Killed His Sister

Duncannon, Pa, juno IL When pret.
ty little year old Elisabeth Parsons was
struck on the hand with miners pick
III the hands Of her ,wo year old brother
Watson she fell to the ground senseless.
Two physicians were hastily summoned
and Iabored for nearly two hour, before
life AMI reason WAS restored She again
has power of her Senses although one or
more may In future time become IMPAIR
cd, a. the sharp instrument pierced the
brain for nearly two inches.
Her little 2 year old brother Watson,
who is bettor known as Bud, since the
accident grieves night and day. His sobs
and cries are pititul. When she fell to
the ground he realized that he had done
something serious and attempted to
hasten to inform his parents. but tainted
and dropped near the side of his stricken
sister.
On being questioned after he had been
revived, through tears and sobs, he SAID
Elisabeth had put her head, down just as
he was about to sink the pick into the
ground and he didn't mean to hurt her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Fires Attack Youth and Age.

Baltimore, Md, June 17.-Lewis
Linewater, aged ~ years, was suffo.
Gated and terribly burned in a fire
caused by gasoline explosion at his
home this morning. He has a son
living in Philadelphia.
The fire was caused by Mrs. Bar.
bara White filling a pot for the gaso.
line stove. There was sudden
flash and in few minutes the lower
part Of the house and stairway were
ablaze. The explosion wrecked the
room in which 1t occurred.
About the same time cat knocked
lighted lamp from bureau in John
p. Kierchner's home at st. Denis, on
the Baltimore and OHIO Road Just
outside the city. The house was d e.
stroyed. Kierchner's four.year.old
son was burned; the mother was ter
ribly burned In trying to rescue the
Child and the fathers beard singed
and face blstered in a similar futile
effort
A volunteer fireman of St, Denis
rushed into the blazing house and
was nearly overcome but succeeded
In CARRYING out the charred body of
the child,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Charged With Bigamy

London June II Tho bitter luminosity
ola woman has put r. RUSsei's liberty In
jeopardy, he having been arrested to day
on charge OF bigamy preferred by The
first Countess Russell, once the beautiful
Mabel Scott, wilh whom he quarrsed
and from whom he separated for good
over year ago. Russell's arrest on a
charge OF bigamy interests o public that
has grown somewhat We ary wi b prolong-
cd matrimonial squabbles, for 1t holds
out promise Of the rate ceremony of o
trial by his peers in the house OF Lords on
charge Of felony. Tho final result In
such cases generally means serious pun.
ishment, unless it brings serious injury
to the innocent or deceived party OF the
second marriage, when English Judges
generally impose merely a nominal pen
atty.
Isaw A, P. Doulton, Russsll's lawyer,
rs he was leaving tho Police Court to day
when he said:
OF course l cannot discuss the case free
~. but do not mind declaring that tho
of1enso. II offense il be, Is at most only
technical In character. There has been
no concealmsnt on the Earis part, while
the fact that he obtained divorce In
America before his marriage to Miss Cook
will probably absolvs him.
Even this miti 1ated form Of illegality,
Of course, must be tried by the Peers II
the Magistrate decides, as he probably
will. to commit him for trial..
The general Impression seems to be
that the pub prosecutor is likely to con-
duct the case In half hearted manner,
as no only took II up owing to the siren.
nous insistanoe OF first Countess Russell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Gay Bicycle COMPANION

Washington ID. c., June l7.-Lewis
Francis Moetimer Monroe Of Philadei
phia and New York. was put on trial here
today for the larceny Of $4,000 worth OF
jewelry from Mrs.O. z. Starring wealthy
widow Of this city.
Tho prisoner WAS stylishly attired. At
his side was his wife, who wore suit of
grayish blue. with white waist and hat Of
blank straw, with black feathers.
10 the jury, United States, Attorney
Gau'd said that Mrs. Starring lived ut
l455 Massachusetts avenue. She made
| the acquaintance Of Monroe by an 'wering
| a personal In New York newspaper, the
! advertiser, ying he was fond OF out do or
exercise and especially bicycle riding She
was DESTROYS, the attorney said Of secur-
ing some one to accompany her on bicy.
Gle rides Tho relations Of Mrs. Starting
and the defendant grew to be very friend
ly. On one occasion, when she was IN
New York city. he acted as her escort.
In studio on the first floor OF Mrs.
Starring's residence were cabinet case
and curio cabinet. They were provided
with secret compartments. Monroe was
aware OF the existence Of these compart.
ments
He called at the house the afternoon OF
May 7, and he and Mrs.. Starring started
for bicycle ride. Saying he had forgot.
ten HIS gloves. Monroe re urnel to the
hou'e Thu maid servant heard him enter
the studio,
AT he expiration Of 10 minutes Monroe
appea cd aud rode OF with Mrs. Starring.
On reaching The Zoo she remarked that
she wis tired and stopped to rest. Mon.
roc excused himself and was gone for half
an hour. When she reached home she
discovered that the robbery had been com
mitted.
Mis-. Starring was then put on the stand
she was picturesquely dressed. her outer
garment being an ulster Of wine colored
silk. Her I'M was OF white straw tim
med with If ull and vioiets. She said she
was divorced fr ON. her husband. adding
that she had procured legal separation.
Mrs. Sarring told of answering the per
sonal III New York newspaper. of the
first meeting with Monroe, and Of the
references be presente, She said that
Monroe endeavorod to induce her to in
vest 600 in street sweeping machine
he said he had invented, He informed
thu witness that he had been married bat
that his wife was dead
Did this defendant make matrimonial
propositions to you, Mrs S.arringfinqur
cd Mr.. Could
state most positively that he did, was
the reply
Ana what was your answer9
declined.
WHAT'S your age. madam was one of
the first queries of counsel for Monroe, in
Gro examination.
refuse to tell y0u said Mrs. Starring.
The object OF the question, explained
Attorney Lipscomb to the Court, is to
rest the memory Of the witness
This comment brought Mr.. Gould to
his feet. don't pose being chivalrcus,
he remarked, but am u gentleman. l
commend that policy to counsel on the
other sida
Attorney Lipscomb declared that he
was us thoroughly gentleman as is the
United States attorney, but he did not
propose to have the rights of his clients
frittered away through false etiquette.
Mrs. Starring was not required to dis
close her age, although she volunteered
the Information that she IL a grand moth
or and is proud Of 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18

In Msmorjum.
To the memory Of Susie NJ, Vim.
cent. who departed this life, May
%, 1901, christftaa, Del.
Dearest Susie thou hast left us
Aud our loss we deeply feel,
But it is God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Susie dear it is hard to part
With one so dear as thou,
We feel as though our aching hearts
Can find no comfort now.
We loved her, yes we loved her
Father, mothers, sisters and
brothers
None knew her but to love her
But God he loved her more.
And he has sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore.
The Golden Gates we're open,
A gentle voice said, Come
And with sweet farewells to us | |
She has calmly entered home.
K. f. r.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18

S,TATE OF DEf,AWARE-OtFICE OF
~ secretary OF State.-lo all to whom these
i'aents may come, greeting.
Whereas, 1t appear, 10 my satisfaction by
- y authenticated record OF the proceedings
:" the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
assent Of twothirds and upwards in inter
It of all the Stockholders deposited in my
>I'ice. the Diamond State Steel Company, q
corporation Of this state. whose prin
1Dal office is situated at y. II, Corner Third
IA church street. In tho city OF Wilmington,
r,nty of Nsw Castle. state of Delaware
Gwurd II. Wallace being agent thel elm
~ in charge thereof. upon whom process
may be served), has complied with the re-
| trements of AN Act Providing o General
importation Law" amended and approved
,'arch "A D. 1901 preliminary to the issuing
ii this cert fcate Of dissolution
Nav, therefore, j. Caleb r. Layton, Score
larry OF state OF the State of Delaware D
her. by certify that the said corporal ion cid
un the seventh day Ct June, A. D. 1901. tlle
N my Office duly executed and attested
consent, in writing, to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by two-thirds and up
wards In interest of all OF the stoclshold.
.rs thareof, which SAID consent and tho rec
,rds Of the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
/ 10 in my said office. as provided by law.
? 49, III testimony whereof have here.
ispu / unto set my hand and official seal,
at Dover, this seventh day of June
~~'-~ In the wear of OUR Lord one thousand
nine hundred and one.
CALEB r. LAYTON,
iel2.1t Nv Secretary Of state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Pastor CHALLENGED.

Saranac Lake, N. Y. June 17.-So-
cial and religious circles here we're
electrified yesterday when the news
got abroad that Rev. William Tat.
lock, pastor Of the Pres byterian
Church, was challenged to a duel by
Harry Gilmore, son of Colonel Gil.
more of the regular army. Mr.. Gill
more spent the day hurrying about
Saranac in search of two friends who
would he willing to act as his seconds.
Rev. Mr.. Tatlock stands foot 3
in bis stockings, while young Mr..
Gilmore stands feet. Mr.. Tatlock
has PASSED 40 while Mr.. Gilmore is
only 19.
Mr.. Gilmore is preparing for a West
Point examination and until Friday
morning last Mr.. Tatlock had been
his tutor. Pastor and pupil studied
assiduously together five days every
week. Last Friday they were study
ing higher mathematics when they
found themselves confronted with the
problem: How much greater than
three-fourths is four fourths?
After mature deliberation Young
Mr.. Gilmore gave his answer as one
third. The pastor disagreed with
him, holding that four-fourths must
naturally be one fourth greater than
three.fourths. Words followed on
both sides.
Now, in Saranac, when any invalid
wants to express disgust or disdain,
instead of exclaiming "You make me
tired' he lays "You give me tenn
perature. 1t was not many mo.
ments before young Mr.. Gilmore had
applied this phrase to Mr.. Tatlock.
The minister rose haughtily, "Who
Is teaching here?' he asked in an
auStere tone.
"Well, you may call it teaching"
replied young Mr.. Gilmore, "but |
consider t blanked bad brand"
Leave my house, young man.
cried the minister, and forthwith
young MIR. Gilmore left.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
DELAWARE
GLASS DAY.

Newark, June 17.-Senior class day ex-
ercises were held in Delaware College
oratoiy yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd was present. The stage was de-
coratcd with flowing designs representing
numerous tobacco firms.
Henry A. Warburtcn, '02 presided. II.
Byron Griffin gave the class history.
He said tho class was the largest in
twenty years. The remarks on the diff
fercnt professors were clever. The class
Grafton was delivered by Il. Monroe Baker.
He took for his subject 1.-The Dormitory
System" lie gave an idea of the life a
student leads while living at college.
He said that in great many cases haz-
ing was beneficial to students. He stated
that the boys in dormitores came in
contact with men of superior minds and
the life is like one large family.
Cecil Clark Mcdonald delivered the
class poem, "A Ballade of Naughty
Ore"
The class prophecy was given by
Henry &. McComb. The prophecy was
most fattering to the young men about
to enter the world as breadwinners.
The awarding of gifts to the faculty and
members Of the graduating class proved
to be interesting. Professor Vallandg-
ham received a tory horse and cart.
Professor Robinson, curry comb to be
used on his whiskers. DR.. Wolf received
cake of yeast to be used in chemistry
work. DIR. Manning received a crow-bar
to be used in moving the college to vii.
mlngton.
The number of hits on the different
professors were not so severe as in former
years
The defamation contest was held in
the oratory last evening. A large audi
cnce was present. The following took
part: "a United Country" Thomas
Leach, Jr.; "The Return of Regulars"
John L. q. Pardee, Pitt and the Ameri-
can War;" Charles W. Bush; Guilty or
Not Guilty" Samuel NJ. ID. Marshall;
"Clandius and Cynetra," Alexander NJ.
Jackson, 1.-THE Character of Napoleon"
William S. Evans, Jr.: THE Buricl
March of Dundee" Gustavus II. Smith;
"Renzi to the Romans" William p. Con-
stable: "rhc Indians Warming" Geo.
Il. button; THE DEATH bed of Trai-
tor" Jas. ID. Davis; Fort Wagner"
James +. Mccoy; Moral Courage
Herman l.. Wright; 'The Chariot Race"
John W. Huxley, Jr.; Signing the
Declaration" Clarence NJ. Prouse; "Spor-
ticus to the Gladiators," Horny A. War
burton.
There are three prizes offered by the
Alumni Association consisting of $40. S15
and $40 respectively, for tie best decla-
nation at the public corte last night.
The prizes will be presented on Wedues.
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18

Atlantic City, N. j., June To-
A baby, II months old, was a sub
ject Of contention recently in JUS
tice McAllister' court between two
grandmothers, who claim the right
OF it's possession. 1t appears that
the child while living with its
mother, had been subjected to
treatment to which the graLd.
mothers objected. Today when
the mother was out. Mrs. Fergu-
son. grandmother No. l. took the
baby to her home. Mrs. Lizzie
Carter, grandmother No. 2, hear
ing OF it, made a demand for its
return. This was refused and the
latter paid visit to Justice Nc
Allister, swearing out a warrant
for Mrs. Ferguson 8 arrest.
The innocent baby, whose name
is Jules Jewell and the two grand
mothers were all in court but the
question became so knotty tina. the
Justice continued It until tomorrow
when he will take further testi-
mony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Fourth OF July.

The members of the Washington
Heights Association desire to make a
grand display Of fire works on the
Fourth of July, in order to emphasize
their appreciation Of the adoption Of
the Declaration Of Independence that
led to our country's freedom. They
have raised some money but desire
contributions Of some 5000 more to
make the display memorable. All
who desire to show their PATRIOTS m
can send any sum from rs cents up to
$25 to either Benjamin +. Shaw,
Samuel H. Baynard, William Lawton
or Elwood Souder, members of the
Association, and they will see that
the amount shall be properly expend-
ed. In these piping times of peace
our citizens should not be behind
their neighbors in exhibiting their
patriotism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
FUNERAL OF JOHN PALMER.
ssrvicss Conducted BY tho Rev.
Hubert W, Wells.

The funeral Of John Palmer took plao,
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
deuce, No. 1905 Market street. Services
We're conducted at the house at o'clock
by the Rev. Hubert W. Wells, rector of
st. Andrews L. Il. Church, assisted by
Bishop Coleman and Archdeacon Hall.
The honorary pallbearers We're DIR. Il.
g. Shortlidge, William J. Hemphll,
David X. Smith, Lewis s. Williamson,
Thomas Gray, Isaac Bullock. William
Lee and Benjamin Price.
The following members of Mechanics
Lodge, L. o. o. f., were the active pail
bearers: w. A. Walker, Thomas ].
Stein, Benjamin Ball, Rcnjan.;n Price,
Corbin G. P. Davis and Edward Morrow.
Many Of the lodge members attended
the funeral in body. lnterment was
mace in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
A YOUNG LAD
Y DROW NED.

A distressing accident took place in
the Brandywne creek at the foot Of
Walnut street about 40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, when 10-year-old Charles
O'Donnell was drowned in plain view or
large number of persons.
The boy together with two other boys.
Allen Hamilton and Harry Winklcr.
went in bathing in the creek near the
lower end of the buildings Of the city
mills pumping station.
O'D0nnell got out about three feet from
shore, when he started to struggle vio-
lently. The tide was apparently carry
ing him further from shore. There is
an outward current formed by the over
flow from the race which the boy also
had to contend with.
Hamilton was near to him and started
to go to his aid but became frightened
and swan to shore. Wilkler also came
to shore.
Meanwhile the boy continued to strug-
gle and ii now becane apparent to peO-
pie on Market street bridge as well as
on the north bank of the creek that the
boy was really drowning.
Daniel Black, filter man at the city
mills pumping station without any hest
tation and without waiting to remove his
clothing leaped into the creek.
tie swan for the boy and had almost
gotten within reach of him when he be.
came exhausted or account of his clorh.
ing becoming soaked and benring him
down. lie realized that he could not
save the boy aud would be compelled to
turn back. 1t was with great effort that
he succeeded in getting to place Of
safety.
The boy threw up his hands shortly
after Black stnlt ted back and sank.
Some men employed by l. $. Bullock,
tinslnith, who We're engaged in placing
n new tin roof on the blacksmith shop
Of the tity mills pumping station, re-
moved their clothing and swan! about in
the creek and tried to secure the body.
A rurbcr of persons in boats soon
made their Appearance and the search
for the body was commenced iii earnest.
Word had been sent to the police sta
ton and Captain Black and Patrolman
Solomon hurried to the scene in the pa
troll wagon. They brought with them
some graphing irons. A boat was secured
anu lh'S whit Jul anu Stdl leu W SlUIht
for the body.
AT 4.45 o'clock they found the body near
where the boy mad been last seen.
As the body was carried ashore some
thought that the hoy was still alive but
life was extinct however. 1t was taken
to the hone of the deceased, No. %
West Twentieth street.
The grandmother of the deceased, a
brother and sister who were on the creek
bank when the body was recovered we. e
almost overcome with grief.
The police have done AL in their power
to prevent the boys from risking their
lives by swimming in the creek and
Policeman Solomon and Mclaughlin
some days ago drove boys away from
the place where yesterdays drowning,
occurred.
1t is not, however, considered particu-
larry dangerous and no Drawings have
occurred at this exact spot for years.
Captain Black and the police were
complim"ntel for their prompt action il,
recovering the body.
The hoy who is son Of John O'Don-
nell, who was formerly boss in the card
room at the Arlington mills but is now
confined in IN asylum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Killed by CLANS and Peanuts,

Millville. N. j., June 17.-John
Holman, well.known glassblower,
was hungry last night, and he ate
80 many picked clans that his
friends feared he would be made Ill.
Holman did not mind, however. and
topped off the clans with a quart of
peanuts.
During the night he was taken
violently Ill. A physician was
hastily summoned, but despite all
he could do Homan died in agony.
The doctor said that death was
caused by acute indis estion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-18
Lost q Bride.

Allentown, Pa, June 1.-THE
treating Of his prospective father.in-
law to one glass Of beer cost Charles
+. Clewell bride. He was to have
married Miss Rose Shoemaker, a very
pretty girl, on Saturday evening, but,
for the reason stated, according to
Clewell's story, she has changed her
mind. Miss Shoemaker this after
noon acknowledged that the engag.
ment between Clewell and herself Is
off because he bought glass of beer
for her father.