davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09
Administrators Sale.

GEORGIA, EULToN CorNrY.
~ Tirtue Of ar order from the Court
OF Ordinary IF Fulton County, granted at
the December term. 1856, OF said court,
will De old before the cour,house door. vt
Dawson, Ga, or the first Tuesday in Jan
nary NEXT, within the legal h0ars Of sale,
the f0?.tFin5 property, to-wit:
197 qct Sof land, lot number 105, 12th
district q Terrell county, Ga, and .he
foiiowiGc town lots n the town of Bron-
wooi. iosrell county, ia to-wit Nos. 3,
I. 81, = q u, 43. A, AS. IS ~, IS, ~
30, Il - %. G1,G2. 63. G.. f5, 81, 6j
CD, 7',7e 20, 81, 83,84, 81, SO, 87.,s9 81, ,09
the sa'.e Oeiag the property Oh Ejam
job So, deceased. soli Tor TIC purp03e
of f.tie lents sn division Terms, one
E&lf Gael md one-hs'f in twelve months.
SIEVE X. IoTNsoN & WM. s. PA8Ls,
Ain,r's
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

The Speaker of the Georgia
House of Representatives. has
appointed the committee on the
part Of the House to investigate
and report as to the reorgaza,ion
of the judicial circuits Of the State.
The committee is as follows: From
the Macon circuit, FELTON, Of Bi5b:
Blue Ridge Circuit, Tate; Atlanta
circcuit, Well; Cherokee circuit
Foute; Southern circuit, Hum
phries of Brooks; Southwestern
circoit, Watts; Flint circuit, Ber-
ner; Northern circuit, DuBose;
Pataula circuit, Stevens; Western
circuit, Russell, of Clarke; Au-
gnsta circuit, Lamar; Albany cir
C lit, Arnhein; Middle circuit.
Gamble, Oconee circu!t, Preston
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TOHN Il. WALLER authorizes US tc
- announce him candidate for County
Surveyor at the January election. He so
licits the support OF his fellow citizens.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

T G. IARSHALL is candidate for
Z a She IF, and if elected viii discharge
every duty faithfully and to the best of
lis abiijv
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

I HEREBY an1ollcs nny3elf q candidate
L for fax Receiver o. Terrell county,
subject 70 Democratic nomination, if any.
II Z Sessions
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

eaa.l 1r,.s oi s,ta 7.zs ssi County
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

M E are authorized to announce the
~ Name of J. H. Crsuch 4s a candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Tax Collector
Of Terre; county.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

Ell. RAINEY,. Editor
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09


THE JOURNAL.
Il. Il. RAINEY,. Editor.
eaa.l er.is Of s!ta s.ss sai County
4. I. JORDAN Pcbrr & Prop'r.
THURs DAY, DE 3EMBER 9TH, lS36
ess.-.e
CoNGRFss met Monday to be in
session till the 3rd OF March.
The leg g;slature is more in need
OF bill killers than bill introdu-
esrs.
TIE legislature is reported to
be fixing for a long summer ses-
sion.
Our Sandersviile contemporary
GENES to the frout with the start
ling information that Winter is
here"
THE Sparta Ishmaalite says the
average legislator, like the aver
age darkey, scorns to work on
Saturday.
BLIND Ton, tle great negro
pianist, has been declared insane.
Blind Tom is not the first idiot
we've known to paw the piano
The Atlanta Constitution has
put on new dress. The Consti-
tion is a great paper and should
have new dress every time she
wants is.
MEAN whiskey and domestic
wine causeth a picnic for the
Fulton :county coroner. Six in-
quests were held in Atlanta a few
days since.
The Governor has pardoned
Geo. T. Jackson, the Augusta
bank president who was sent to
the penitentiary for embezzle-
ment.
AN Albany young man, Ken
dali by name, dreamed that bur-
glars were breaking in the house
and straightway got up and shot
one of Lis fingers of.
fHg Atlanta correspondent OF
'she Macon Telegraph persistently y
states that prohibition in Atlanta
Is an utter failure; that whiskey
drinking has not been perceptibly
adeGreag ed.
The Sparta Ishmaelite thinks
that it would have been cheaper
this year to have bought a crop
of cotton than to have raised it,
andsnggests that some Of the farm
-ers try that plan another year.
EDITOR SAWrELL says the fash
lonable hustle now worn by the
Marshallville belle prevents tie
wearer from sitting at easA on a
church pew unless pains are ta-
ksR to hang the thing aver the
pew back.
ALBANY, by having q cotton
compress, has received thus far
EAis season over 10000 bales
anmber greatly in excess Of any
year of her history. A compress
would benefit Dawson, and it
takes no Solomon to see it.
Mn. DUDLEY COLEMAN, of New
Orleans, failed some years ago,
but promised to pay his indebted
Ross dollar for dollar. He COM
plotted his task the other day and
celebrated it by banquet given
to his former creditors. There
are few like Dudley Coleman. Ho
10 rare old bird.
From the facts that are being
brought out by the investigation
OF the marble lobby, it appears
4hst much money is to be made in
Atlanta by influential newspapers
and lobbyists. The per diem Of
che legislators and salaries of Off
Oers is only a small part of
the harvest that is reaped
sIeund the State capitol.
IL it be fact that that the spirits
Of The victims ever hoyers rest
Iessly around the pillows of the
nurderers, we should think that
Aho f,,vio- e II
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

~ NJ. HARRIS authorizes and requests
" us to Announce him canoidate for
the ciice Of Tax Receiver OF Terrell
county.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

80rS.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-09

y b PERRY announces himself a can
ASs dia4,e for County Treasurer. and so
licits " . SUPPORT If elected he will
Gisc,iarss the duties Of the office to the
hest Of j Sbii.y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

ever, very pleasant Her hair is golden red.
She nearly always dresses in black, and is con.
sidered one of the finest horsewomen of the
capital She accompanied her father during his
last visit to Europe when he was in active serv-
ice. General Meigs went abroad with staff
year or two before he was retired and assisted in
the grand review of the German armies. He
also visited all Of the great military establish
ments of Europe and made a most elaborate re-
port thereon. He lives in one of the handsomest
of the old houses of Washington Since his re-
tirement he mas given good deal of attention
to building plans 1t is he who is responsible
for the hideous architecture of the Pension
Building. But understand that there are some
paliating circumstances connected with the de-
velopnent of this building In its original plan
it was strict copy. so far as it's outlines were
concerned, of an old Florentine palace The
roof was to have been a succession of curved
domes. The economy of Congress prevented the
carrying out of the plan, and the result is an
abortion which is as ugly and distressing as can
well be imagined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

declared Mr.. Bailey was not the regular ncmi-
nee, and requesting both of us to Withdraw, but
do not understand that was placarded as not
entitled to recognition the nominee. Besides,
this central committee of Marion county has no
authority to speak for the Democrats of the con-
gressional district. and / shall take no recogni-
tion as a congressional candidate, OF any move
made by that county committee"
Mr.. Bynum again said that be would stay in
the race, and no influence could induce him to
withdraw; that he was regularly nominated, and
could not be piuffed off by personal and political
enemies.
Secretary of State Myers is yet here, and said
to the Journal correspondent, tonight. that he
would remain till the end of the week, when he
would leave for indianapolis. II am not can
didate for any political favor said he. II am
sure / will never beg for an Office. Politics forms
thankless profession and snail be glad to get
out of it and end nv present term OF office. l
am not here on political mission"
Since the failure of the scheme to buy Bynum
off with the United States district attorneyship,
soon to be vacated by Mr.. Lamb. the name of
State Senator Menzies, of Posey county, is being
used in connection with that Office. 1t is stated
that he would gladly accept it, and that he
would make creditable officer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
MIR. smalrs Afternoon Meeting.


There was good audience the largest Of the.
week. at Roberts Park n. E. Church, yesterday
afternoon. The meeting opened to the grand
strains of Coronation TELL 1t to Jesus alone,D
Wonderful Words and 'Behold the bride
groom" were sung. Mr.. Small chose as his text
Luke xiii. %
And He released unto them him that for sedition
and murder cast into prison. whom they had de-
sired; but He delivered Jesus to their win
Mr.. Small began by saying that he did not be-
lieve that any man could ever get true idea Of
his own position in the world until he under
stands thoroughly the history and character of
Jesus Christ; that he did not believe any one can
realize the tremendous import of our creation
until we have learned who Jesus Christ was, and
why He was manifest in the flesh. and where and
what He is to-day.
MIR. Small gave straightforward, clear inter.
probation of the text-a scholarly sermon, and,
in that view, perhaps the best he has delivered
during his soiourn here. The latter part of his
discourse, as heretofore. took the form of an ex-
hortation. He said that the people of to-day, as
each individual since the time of Christ to whom
the Christian doctrine had been preached was
called upon, as the Jews in that day By Pontius
PLATE, to make choice whether they would have
Christ or Barabbas Mr.. Small took Barabbas
as the type of all the wckedness and sin accepted
by men instead OF Christ with His beautiful life
Of love and peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
FORBES MEIGs.
Something About the Famous Correspondent
and the Lady Who Is To Be His Wife.

Something About the Famous Correspondent
and the Lady Who Is To Be His Wife.
Washington Special.
Archibald Forbes who is here this week to be
married to Miss Meigs. the daughter of General
Meigs, has visited Washington several times be-
fore Mr. Forbes is nearly forty years of age
He is tall, angular aud thin He has has high
sloping forehead. straight nose, dark gray eyes,
and wears grayish blonde mustache and imper-
ial He is quite stiff from rheumatism and ex-
posure. He speaks with very strong Scotch
accent He could never 60 through again what
he has in the past a spondent. He
says that he has served his time at that and is
ready now to give way to younger men. He says
that there is nothing which will sooner exhaust
and break down newspaper correspondent than
to engage as special" in the field. He at
tributes all of his rheumatism and bad health to
the xposure and fatigues of his many cam
paigns. His marriage with Miss Meigs has been
postponed several times on account of his i'll
health Miss Meigs is in the neighborhood of
twenty-eight years of age. She is of medium
height with very we'll rounded figure, almost
inclined to- be stout She has very clear pink
and white English complexion, dark brown eyes
and irregular features. Her expression is, how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18

WAsHINGToN, June 1.-THE Treasury De-
partment has received letter from John D.
Kelly, jr., saying that the papal delegates, on
of his high Office to Cardinal Gibbons, Archbish-
op of Baltimore, will arrive at New York on or
about Sunday next. on the steamer Servia, and
requesting that their baggage and effects be
passed free of duty. that the usual courtesies in
such cases be extended to them. and that the
committee from the St Michaels Association ap-
pointed to receive them have the use of a rev
enue cutter for the purpose of meeting the
steamer and escortng the papal delegation to
Acting Secretary Fairchild has decided to COM
ply with the request and has instructed the col
lector of customs at New York to extend all
needful courtesies and facilities in the premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Miscellaneous Notes.


WASHINGTON, June IA Glenn, of Colum-
bus, and W. Henderson, of Indianapolis are in
the city.
Lee Scott has been appointed postmaster at
Royertop, Delaware county, vice Alvin Dearth,
resigned and Daniel Tuttle has been appointed
upon recommendation of Secretary of State
Myers, who is in this city yet.
An adverse report has been made upon the
bill introduced in the House recently TO remove
the charge of desertion against the military rec
ord Of Willis Layton late of Company /, Forty
fourth Indiana Volunteers
The President to-day approved the act au-
thorizing the construction of bridge across the
Staten Island sound. known as Arthur Kill. and
to establish the same as post road.
The House committee on public lands to-day
took up the Senate bill forfeiting the Northern
Pacific land grants and struck ont all after the
enacting clause with the exception cf the clause
subjecting the road to territorial taxation. and
inserted the House bill on the same subject now
on the calendar.
Hon. NJ j. Durham, of Kentucky, First Comp
troller of the Treasury, was married this after
noon to Mrs. Margaret Latcber Carter, of Ken
tucky. Among the presents received by the
bride was an elegant silver pitcher salver and
goblet from the employees of the First Comptroll-
er's Office The bride is niece of ex- Governor
Letcher, of Kentucky, and the grand daughter
of ex Chief justice Robertson of Kentucky
Secretary and Mrs Endcott gave dinner in
honor of President and Mrs. Cleveland tLis even
ing. The other guests were Secretary ani Mrs.
Whitney, Postmaster general and Mrs Villas
General and Mrs. Sheridan, Admiral Rodgers
Senator Sherman, Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle
Miss Bradley. Miss West daughter of the Brit
ish minister, Mr. w. S. Endicott, jr., and Miss
Endicott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
a pecis,on that set,les a Good Many innings.

COLUMBUS, o., June 17.-In the quo warranto
case brought by the Cincinnati Board of Public
Works, the Supreme Court this evening refused
writ This sustains the new Board of Public
Affairs appointed by Governor Foraker and es
tablishes the legality of the State Senate as re-
organized by the Republicans after the depart
ure of the Democratic Senators. 1t also settles
the legality of the law authorizing State loan
of $500, 900, the redistricting of the State for
congressional purposes. and all acts of the Leg
slature A decision is. expected in the Dow
liquor-tax-law case next Tuesday; meantime the
attorneys of the liquor dealers are preparing to
test it in the United States courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
THE NIGHT MEETING.
The City Hall Crowded with Eager Listeners
to the Evangelist's Elaboration

The City Hall Crowded with Eager Listeners
to the EvanGelist's Exhortation.
The City Hall last evening held IN audience
scarcely inferior in numbers to that which
listened to MIR. Jones's sermon last Sunday
night Not only was every seat in the house
taken, but several hundred people stood, filing
the corridors and listening with eager
interest TO the words of the preacher.
The audience was quiet and listened
with the keenest interest of any that has attend
cd this revival Even the fiuttering of fans
ceased, so eager was the attention.
The services were opened with prayer by the
venerable DR. Thomas FL. Lynch. The gospel
hymns. "The Home Over There" and Ring the
Bells of Heaven were sung Mr.. Excel sung
"The Lily of the Valley with a tenderness that
reached all hearts.
Rev. ]. II. Mccqpneil announced that the col
lections this morning and this evening would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Distinguished Honor to President Jordan.

Distinguished Honor to President Jordan.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ITHACA, N. Y, june lL-Cornell University
to-day conferred the degree of doctor of laws
upon President David 5. Jordan, of the Indiana
University. This is the first occasion upon
which this degree has been conferred by Cornell
But two persons receive it. ex President Andrew
D. White and President Jordan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
CANDIDATE ByNUM.
he Again Announces that He win Not With.
draw from the Congressional Race.

draw from the Congressional Race.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, June I7.-Representative By
mum smiled when he read in a press dispatch
from Indanapolis.' this morning, that the Ma
rion county Democratic central committee had
declared by a vote of 60 to %, that neither he
nor Mr.. Bailey was entitled to the nomination
both to withdraw.
81 received a dispatch last night said Mr.
Bynum to the Journal correspondent, this after
noon, informing me that the committee had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
TARIFF TINKERS DEFEATED.
The House Refuses, by II Majority, to
Consider the Tariff Production Bill.

Thirty Five Democrats Vote Against C0nsid-
GRAFTON of the Measure, While Four Re-
publicans Vote in Favor of the Bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
MINOR MATTERS.
What the Agricultural Bureau Says of Indi-
ana's Growing Crops.

What the Agricultural Bureau Says of Indi-
ana's Growing Crops.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June l7.-In his regular month
ly report. based upon returns of State agents
showing the condition of growing grain through
out the country, the Commissioner of Agricult-
ure to-day makes the following observations
upon crops in Indiana: "The weather in most
portions of the State has been fair for the past
month. The condition of wheat has been low
cred in number of counties in the south and
central parts, owing to severe storms and
drought but the average condition for the State
has been hit slightly affected. The area seede
to oats will compare favorably with the area
seeded in 1885. The average condition of spring
sown grain shows fair stand and full growth for
this season of the year Present appearances
indicate full crop of apples. Peaches are re-
ported from three counties only; but few or
chards survived the severe winter of 1888, hence
the trees now In bearing are young, and the crop
will be light"
The Kind of Information Mr.. ingalls, Wants.
WAsHINGToN, June 1.-THE following is the
full text of resolution submitted by Senator
Ingalls, to-day:
Resolved That the President be requested if in his
opinion not incompatible with the public interest to
1urnlSn TO the oenate Uno IOllOW1ng 1nIOrmaJlOn.
First-The number of clerks embraced within
the provisions of the cvil-service act of Jan. 16
1888. who were removed from Office in the several
executive departments and the number of such clerks
who appointed to Office in the several executive
departments under the civil service rules from July
l6, 1888. to March 4, 1885, not including in such
removals and appointments, clerks excepted from
animation by Rule 19, of the amended cvil-service
rules
Second-The number of clerks embraced within the
provisions of the civilservice act of JAN 49, 1888
who removed from Office in the several executive
departments and the number of such clerks who were
appointed to Office in the several executive depart
ments under the civil-service rules from March 4.
1885, to June Is, 1886, not including in such
walls aud appointments clerks excepted from
nation by Rule 10 of the amended civiservice rules.
Third-The number and names of chiefs of divisions
and chief clerks who removed from Office in the
several executive departments from July 16 1883,
to March 4, 1886 and the number and names of such
chiefs of division and cEef clerks who appoint
ed to Office during the period and the number of
such appointments which were made by promotion.
Fourth-The number and names of chiefs of divis
ions and chief clerks who removed from Office in
the several executive departments from March 4,
1885, to June 15, 1886, and the number and names
of such chiefs of divisions and chief clerks who
appointed to Office during the period, and the
number of such appointments which were made by
promotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
Mr.. Morrison Says He Intends to Call the
Bill Up Again on Tuesday Next.

Mr. Bynum Reads an Indianapolis Telegram.
Smiles Grimly, and Again Announces that
He sin the Congressional Race to Stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
4 Fan with Each SeeIsuckerl

All can thus attend the revival
services comfortably to themselves
in Seersucker Goats, and, with the
finest fans of the season, make the
hall comfortable to everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
SAM SMALL
AND THE -
SEERSUCKER.
HI CAME, SAW And GOT 1T

He chose a modest dark fabric
suitable to his office, and we are
glad at having had this chance to
testify our appreciation of a good
man. We now make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18


ANN ARBoR. Mich. jane lI-John Burnett. a
iarmer sixty-elght yssrs Of age, living at York.
hfleen miles south OF here. went 10 the house of
bis mother-in-law Mrs. jaelsson. where he shot
and MORALLY wounded his wife. and also shot
and dangerously wounded Mrs. jackson. He
was arrested. His wife was thirty five years old,
and had left him. He was jealous Of her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-18
THE SAME Offer TO SAM JONES

We shall be glad to present him
with his choice among our Seer
sucker Summer Goods, asking of
him only the trouble to call and be
fitted.
OF all other persons we shall ask
the usual slight return in cash. But
to everybody, including the two
evangelists, we shall present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
The nomination was made unanimous.
Thomas q. MarIor Nominated.
The Town Elections.

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 5.-The Democrat
of the Third district to-day nominated
Thomas s. Marlor, of Brooklyn, for Con
gress.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06
gaf1ruads.
New York, New Haven IL Hart
ford R. r., Oct. 3, 1855.

ford III. r., Oct. Is, 1SS6.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS !:
*7:So+s10 $50, s9:s0,1O:40, I'll 80 am, 100 p m
400, $500. $40. 6:15 milk train with pass &C.
commodation way to New York 400
Gao wayte BridgeporD 1888, TACO p m, Sun,
days, 1858, *4:4O, 500 a. m, s2:4o 500 $50
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RivER-Leaves at @11:50 p. M daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and STAN
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINaF1ELD-*1:o s night.
6:5a, 500, *11:o5 a m, s1:16, 3:1a, s6:s6 o. M
,oI sundays q5ns7s 1902 ;GE night, 1926 P, N.
*4:00 p. m. Fast Express Sundays 1880 a. N.
1925 noon. Newport Express trains *1O:3O a,
FOR BosTok VIA HARTFORD AND N.YaN
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N Y. ERR
500 a m. 125 p. m, *5.o5 p. fast express
FOR III, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND HERIDEN,
EEIGm.dS:ls niess e1:oa night, ease to
noon, s1:1s. s:1s, 5:o7 SIS 70 Hsrtf OILY
1925 s:12 p. m. Sundays s1:o2 right, *4:s5 q
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:so night. 7.oo
f7:5o Block Island Exprsss) 1000, 1888 a. M
Y: 40 way to Guilford, goes farther) 1900
o:OI, o:is, (s:35 p N. way to Guilford
goes no farther9 Sundays t12:25 noon, 1850
VIA B. & N. 7. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle.
town, Willimantic, Etc-Leave New Haven for
all stations at sos M :25, *5O5 6:15 o. m Sun.
days, sos p. m. Connect at Middletown with
Conn Valley R. R., and at willinantic with n.
Y: & F. and N. I. & N. R. R. at Turnerville
with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in
New Haven at 500 am, ~ *6:55, 8:55 D. m
@. M SHEPARD, General Superintendent
sExpress trains.
tLocal Express
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-06

DR.. N. S. Read, Charlottesville, Ill, says:
ct think it a remedy of the highest value in
mental and nervous exhaustion attended with
sick headache, dyspepsia, diminished vitali-
ty, ETC." Cd eod3tw1t
The Mathuskek piano stands without ri
val for tone, action, finish and durability.
Loomis offers them at low prices and on easy
terms. Send for catalogue. Call and look
at them. o4 eod3tw1t