davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

FACTS gathered from various
POINTS tend to prove that those
ronnties having and maintaining
reli organized agricultural clubs
are the most prosperous.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

The celebrated Armstrong trial
has concluded. The Atlanta pa
pers are evidently chagrined at
the outcome of the trial. The
court of ministers which sat upon
the case had to locate the charges $.
There are three heads to which
unbecoming ministerial conduct
is referred under Episcopal church
government. First, Reprimand;
second, Suspension; third, De-
gredation. DIR. Armstrong; Of
tense was located by the court I'M
der Suspension, and the verdict
of the court is that the suspen-
sion cannot extend beyond ten
years. The Bishop has discre-
tionary powers and can limit the
suspension to as short u period as
he deems fit.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
DaWSOnJOl

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1856.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

The JOURNAL acknowledges re-
ceipt from the Atlanta Constitu-
ton of a collection of photographs
Of some of the leading newspaper
men of the United States.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

SEVERAL democratic statesmen,
including members of the cabi.
net, are mixed up in telephone
scandal. Politicians will nibble
at a good thing.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

OF all the singular grounds for
divorce, Mississippi has certainly
produced the most remarkable.
Mrs. Isaac Vortolski, Of Meridian,
asks to be released from her mar
riage VOWS and responsibilities be-
cause her husband did not change
his socks for six weeks after their
wedding. If there ever was a
wife entitled to a divorce, and
husband who ought to be boiled
in concentrated I've, these are the
ones. The human brute who has
exhausted the calendar Of crimes
even the murderer and the de-
linquent subscriber-is a spotless
cherubin compared to Isaac and
his ancient, acrid, odious, loathe-
some, abominable, sickening, sour
socks.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

The professor of chemistry at
Wesleyan Female College will
have to be more careful in hand
ling explosives, or he will fright
en- all the girls away from that in
stitution. Recently, in the pres
ence of a number of the dear
creatures, he attempted some ex-
pertinent with his chemicals, when
the glass retort exploded and a
fragment struck Miss Turnbi II
above an e-e, inficting a slight
wound which created small de-
mand for arnica.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Administrators Sale.

by virtue of an order from the Court Of
- Ordinary of Coweta county, Ga, will
be sold on the first TUESDAY in March
next before the court, house door in, Daw
son, Terrell county, Ga, lot of land num-
Der gel, in the 18th district of Terrell
county, Ga, containing 1929 acres, more
or less. Sold as the property of the estate
Of John Il. johnson, of Coweta county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of
said estate. Terms, cash
G. J.. JOHNSON,
admir- Of the estate of John II. Johnson
Jan %. 1886.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
City Ordinance.

TT IS hereby ordained by the city council
L OF Dawson that any one carrying or
leaving any dead carcass near enough to
any citizen of Dawson to be offensive in
any way, shall be dealt with and fined at
discretion Of the mayor according to see
ton III act 8, city ordinance. That ali
carcassoa 10 be carried 200 yards below the
load al the tan yard bridge
Done by Order Of council at regular
meeting, Feb. LIST, IS.
W. r. BALDWIN, Mayor.
J. /. JAMES. Clerk.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

LEARNED men tell us that in
Latin the word editor means "to
eat" In United States it means
to scratch around like blazes to
get something to eat.-Danville
Breeze.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

The country editor is now saw
ing his dimes for the purpose of
buying duster to wear to the
press convention at Macon the
18th Of May. The country editor
would not exchange places with
the president when he dons his
duster, gets his railroad pass and
starts on one Of these trips.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

TIE General Conference Of the
NJ. E. Church, South, will meet in
Richmond, Va, on the first Tues
day in May. As this is the legis-
lative body-the Congress of the
Church, its proceedings will be Of
great Importance. Among other
matters, the subject of Holiness.
or Santification, upon which The
church is somewhat divided in
opinion, the conference, it is ex-
pected, will at least discuss, so far
as that doctrine relates to the
church.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Guardians Sale.

GEORGIA, Ordinarv's Office,
Whereas, it appearing to the Court that
the estate of p. A. Shearer, late of said
county, deceased, is in an unrepresented
condition, ard that it is necessary to have
administration on said estate, ali and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of said
deceased are hereby notified to show cause,
if any they can, why the administration Of
said estate should not be vested in the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of sud county
or some other competent person at the
next March term, 1885, Of Terrell Court of
Ordinary. Il. ). BELL,
At Ordinary
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

FRANK JAMES, the ex- bandit, is
Il clerk III u shoe store III Nevada,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

Mr.. MOORE, of Atlanta, was bit
ten through the throat by his
horse, from the effects of which
he died in great agony the next
day. This is one of the most sim
gulsr cases ever recorded.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Tar Central Railroad of GLor.

THF Central Railroad of Geor-
gla will change the gauge of its
roads in June or July next, and on
the 9th inst. meeting of general
managers was held Ii Atlanta for
the purpose of discussing the pro
posed change of gauge of all the
roads south Of the Ohio river, and
east of the Mississippi.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

The Macon Telegraph calls for
Judge Tom Simmons political
scalp if he persists in running for
Governor while occupying a judi
cial position. The Telegraph is
right No man should be allowed
to use one official position as a
stepping stone to higher one.
Let the Judge either retire from
the guber11atorial race or resign
his position as Judge.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

Town gentlemen, with "biled
shirts and slick collars" are as
sembled in convention this week
at Columbus as representative
farmers Of the State. The farm
ing operations of q majority of
them extend only to irritating the
soil in a small garden every morn
ing before breakfast.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

sa~r-zrE ElzzzHazzER rsszzzz.zsszazss .'ssa
DaWSOnJOul'
f: l.. RAINEY, Editor
5. I. JORDAN, Publisher
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1856.
HERE is not man in the State
better qualified for governor than
A. .. Bacon.
ALBANY is coming to the front
as no mean rival of atlanta in the
sAicids line.
ELIJAH ALLEN, negro, Las
been sent to jail at Cuthbert for
selling whiskey.
We see it stated in exchanges
that q negro has been elected
mayor OF Lafayette, this State.
u. S. Marshal Moseley took sew
eral negroes to Macon from Cuth-
bert last week for violating the
revenue laws.
LAFAYETTE. this State, has
turned its calaboose into corn
crib. Before it was used as
corn juice evaporator.
BALL to the bait" Thomas
Ville's gentlemen of leisure have
already taken up the bat and bali
and opened the season.
Mr.. GEORGE ALLEY, a Lee
county farmer, says his second
planting of oats, $40 acres, was
killed by the cold last week.
The Waycross Headlight has
reduced its subscription to SI00
per annum. Jim Freeman will
have to visit more than ever now,
If he gets enough to eat.
FACTS gathered from various
POINTS tend to prove that those
'onnties having and maintaining
neli organized agricultural clubs
are the most prosperous.
The JOURNAL acknowledges re-
ceipt from the Atlanta Constitu-
ton Of collection of photographs
Of some of the leading newspaper
men of the United States.
SEVERAL democratic statesmen,
including members Of the cabi.
net, are mixed up in a telephone
scandal. Politicians will nibble
at good thing.
LEARNED men tell us that in
Latin the word editor means 'to
eat" In United States it means
to scratch around like blazes to
get something to eat.-Danville
Breeze.
Mr.. MooRE, of Atlanta, was bit
ten through the throat by his
horse, from the effects of which
he died in great agony the next
day. This is one of the most sim
gular cases ever recorded.
CLEVELAND has put his foot
down AMI refuses to furnish the
Senate his reasons for suspending
republican officials. SO far, SO
good. Let him now proceed to
remove more of them.
lobe JACKSON, who discharged
dynamite under Judge Collins
house, at Gainesville, is still at
large. Detectives and blood
hounds seem to have proven a
failure in this instance.
The Supreme Court of &c prgia
has decided that all magistrates
must sit in the districts for which
they were elected or appointed
and that all judgements rendered
by them outside of their own
bounds are null and void.
On three successive DAYS, re-
Gently, the Ordinary OF Gwinnett
county issued license to three
young men to marry the same
lady. Whether the lady is vel
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

TOBACCO culture in Georgia. If
successful, may supply a long felt
want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
FLYNN,s INTEREST IN TPE SUBWAY WORR.

HIS PART IN NAMING THE COMMIsSIOS-ARE MAYOR
GRACE AND GOVERNOR HILL INvoLvrDi
The Subway Commission did not hold
meeting Yesterday Mr. Flower had gone on visit 10
his country homo at watertown; but the Consolidated
Company was busy perfecting its plans. pres-
dent VAIL OF Metropolitan Telephone Company said
that his company is not interested In any way
in the company which secured the contract from the
commission. II is known that Maurice H. Flynn 10
largely interested in this organizaton and gentle
man familiar with tho facts this account OF no"
Flynn "worked" the scheme. He said:
"The bill that Senator Daily introduced IN
the Legislature to create a commission was drawn up
the Mayor. and now City Chamberlain.
The Mayor IL largely Interested IN
one OF the electric light companies. As originally
bill unconstitutional and would nave ue-
featsd the very purpose for which Senator Day
it, whether not that was the Intention o.
the person who originated 1t cannot be s"a.
Bu, Flynn, who does not allow anything IN
tne way Of profitable ciy contract to pass without no
gsts share OF the piunder was quicK 70 SEQ w
Lossbinties thing, As ufaNh W
lvIus dill lodged tho power OF appointihx 'onlns
sloners In tho MAYORS hands Flynn had some aDena'
msuts drawn up winch II was oehoVeu "ourl .u"~
bill al ami OF bis ameuiinehts lodsSi
the DO or OF In the mani. OF commission
composed of the Mayor. 'ootr"her sa ,ou,-
,.'oneI M pubc Works As squire owed his place %
Fynn mi. offered Leverage for tyhn To secure ~ eas.
, .,ner of ihe Commission. III. got HE f~therio-
law named q member OF the "nmisslon ana went to
.o,k ~ ONCE TO selcouro OF IN contract think you
,,ii q t a, he h.s A interest IN the new conpdnys
and I am told Governor HlI 10 also represcntsA
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE CASE OF EDITOR CUTTING.
PAsO DEL NORTE FULL OF MEXICAN TRooPs-ABUsl
OF CONSUL BRIGHAM.

OF CONSUL BRlGhAM.
Ell PAso, Tex, July 24.-Paso del Nortc is
still full Of Mexican soldiers although tho heavy rei-
forcements announced their way from Chihuahua
had arrived last night The State Department at
Washington is ept fully advised all the military
movements undertaken by the Mexicans. Medina. who
was arrested by the police Interfering with
abusing Consul Brigham. has been placed in Cell No.
z while Editor Cutting Is confined Cell No g. adjoining.
Cutting much disappointed that Medina no:
put the cell with him and tried to brbo the
taller to put hem together but without avail. that
functionary apprehended violence In case he should
comply. Tho Mexican authorities are put out about the
that Medina sde In asssultng the American
Consul and express regret that thus pref udced
their csse.
senior Manuel Rneon, private secretary OF the gov
of chihuahua, called on Consul Brigham yester-
day and assured him OF his regard and friendship He
that troops had been sent to Paso del NOrtc merely
precautionary measure, and that II the excitement
did not Increase, no more would he sent He was as
offered, that would not have preJudced his case
all. Consul Brigham replied that Cutting had done
rpht, as ne oaso "ao pe' on ''o ."Su VI VIC po'J
courts and the states now, and had become "a
question between tho Two patl0na There Ia evi-
IDENTIFY hitch in the negotiations on the part Of
Mexcans whrre there have been further
deveopmentA Yesterday Consul Brigham Inodined
his report said that Medina did abuse
pre walls throughout Texas over
detention OF Editor Cutting. The newspaper, assert
Of Texas ready for and that needs
only word TO start one
ANTONIO, July 24.-There is considerable bustlo
about military headquarters here. and although the
officers reticen the report recurren that General
Stanley received orders to have ali OF his available
forces reSdincss to at moments notice TO FL
Paso whenever the order therefor is Received The
gathering OF the Mexican clouds s watched here
with q deal OF interest and but one opinion pre-
yais-tbat the Mexican Government should be Taught
1t cannot treat American citizens with indsnity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

Ex-CONGREssMAN FINERTY, OF CHICAGO, ON THE
ENGLISH METHOD WITH POLITICAL CRIMINALS.
Chicago, July 24.-1he Citizen, edited by
ougressman John +. Finety has bitter editorial
respecting the extraditon treaty. II says:
or course the subject of treaty plain upon Its
face The English are the COW ards OF had conscience
AMI they want to control the movements OF the TX
t:eme enemies OF their empire. resilient IN he United
States. We liable TO look alter our own yDam
terswe don't around asking other people to save US
from them-but England knows that she cannot take
care assistance from her subsidiary gov
ernment Washington All this too In the face OF the
moi orions Britain herself the favor
e refuge Of all the extremists OF Europe who
plot Ell OF kings and -mperOrs by the
dagger the internal machine from the days OF BoDa-
pare the First Consul TO those Of his nephew Napoleon
What need to recall that England by her courts Of
law declared DIR. Bernard, the accompce OF Orsni and
the man who supplied him with the bombs tnat wrougnt
the French Emperor In 1888, to be political prisoner
Liable be surrendered for the crime 0f con
splring TO do murder And how lustly the Brtsn
ne OF all parties crnwed the triumph OF
Edwin Jamess eloquence ana OF the British jury sys-
TEN.
1t relates social criminals. homicides bank thieves
general swlnders. aud the Ike The provision about
political offences not being Included 10 tue treaty VIII
deceive nobody. III dynamite has ever Deen useu III
London. 1t evidently not for the purpose OF muir
OF destruction, but TO produce political
effect. No person was Killed ny It's use the freshmen
arrested charge OF having emp yed IL as pontcai
agency all convicted and are now UNDERGOING tneir
sentences 1t Is notorious that the men were neither
fairly tried treated tor the Judges OIL tho
bench acted not judges but ~ GRO wn anu
the 1lmsiest kind evidence deemed sufficient IN
the eyes Of a British jury for conviction. Now TX
dynante should any time he used TOR political pur-
poses England, how ara the parsons VINO may use H.
aud who .ay escape TO We United SItTs: S 70 os & Ie
constructor OF Internal machines was simply political
prisoner America going to reverse her inerpre-
tation OF political offences now that she herself tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
CURIOUS WILL of 4 JILTED LOVER

CASH AND A MONUMENT FOR THE GIRL HE LOVED
AND THE RESI- OF HIS MONEY FOR DRINK.
RED BANK, n. j., July "a. - For several
years John Henderson. a youth possessing $1,000 IN
his own right counting Miss Ryerson, who lives
on the MIddetown side OF the Shrewsbury River
Some time ago the young couple had quar-
rel aud all the efforts OF friends could not
bring about o ecoDcation. Finally Henderson, ~
final appeal, Miss Ryerson reqnestng to Know
there chance OF ever roganihg her aHcctiop,
Tue young woman answered. "No. never again eau
lovo YOU" Tne despondent lover dld not attempt 10 do
any the things that dcsondent lovers ao out
came Red Bank and had will drawn up giving lOOo
cash Miss RyersOn to DO receiver al
his DEATH aud setting asiue so,voo 70 ,'ns eiu.s
woman when she died. This Will was drawn up on
Monday last After signing 1t the testsor SAID that II
was intention spend tho remainder VI his iittlo
fortune IN drowning his sorrows IN drink low DAYS
l,tor however, he hai the Will destroyed anc another
Instrument drawn up by which $1,000 was left to
the young woman at his death, willis another SloOo
up amcng few friends, henderson remark
ing 81 600 lie had left would surhce
TO drown his IL Is said tho young has no
relatives aud that Will devised will stand good IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
MR.. BAYARD AND THE FISHERIES.
ACTION OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT WITH REGARD
TO THE sEIZUREs

TO THE SEIZURES.
WAsu1xGToy, July 24-The President to-
day sent to the a report from Secretary Byard
made In compliance with the Senate resolution respect
ing the seizure OF American fishing vessels
"lnstantly mon receiving authentic informato on"
writes the Secretary. of the alleged seizure from the
owners OF the vessels their agents. or from the con-
suar officers OF United States in Canada this De-
partment gave instructions TO the consular officers to
maze full and complete Investigation of the facts IN
each case and infracton OF treaty rishts
or OF commercial rights and privileges of citizens OF the
United appeared to have occurred representa-
ton was promptly made to Her Britannia MpesV'
Minister this capital calling for reirss ani noth'''
tion given OF demand compensation for all loss ana
injury TO the vessels In question and their owners
In order properly to assert and MAINTAIN the rights
OF our citizens and International rights under con-
ventions aud by the law OF nations, which might 10
question by these proceedings ana Dy tho ac-
ton of Canadian Government the professional SER
vices OF gentlemen learned In the law-Mr George
W. Biddle OF the city OF Philadelphia aud Mr. william
r. Putnam OF the city OF Portland. Me.-were retained
by the Executive and the 20tn of Nay last these
gentlemen have bestowed their careful consideration
upon the crcnmsta ices and the lawn connection there
with In each case. Proceedings have been begun
I'D the Vice Admiralty Court at Halifax " 81 IN the
of Her Majesty the Queen as paintlh against INC
schooner DAVID j. Adams and the schooner Ella NJ
Doughty in botb of whIsh cases tho comp amt is SUP
santiay tho same copy @nr ,b
eral OF tho Dominion OF Canada against the Ella VI
Doughty, which sets forth at length the alkeu srouhus
for the seizure and detention OF that vessel.
Concurrent with these events correspondrnce mas
m.nt nd the Brt Minister At this capital and also
bet ween the Minister the United States IN London
and the Fore Olce Of Her Britannia Maiestys Cow
suitable recognition aud enforcemrnt
of our rights and Internal Law and the laws
and commercial usages OF both countries, which are
brought in question by the action OF the Canadian
authorities IN making seizures and deteptions OF
American fishing vrises herein referred TO an d
described Upon this spondence. which IL
il believed must terminate In Hmcablo
settlement mutually just aud honorable and therefore
to both countries and their inhabitants tho
updersignrd unable to recommend tho Presdent 10
present incom plete status
hel ryIug chat to would compatible with
the puic interests connected with the transactions
referred to-
The resolution offered in the Ssnats yesterday By Mr.
Ednunds ins ructing the Committee Oh Foreign Rea-
tons inquire into the violation OF rights OF American
Gshny and merchant vessels Canadian waters was
faksn no anC adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
HUNTING THE MURDERER LOCKWOOD

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, July "a (Speciag.-The
posse Of armed mon with dogs are still 10 tho woods
Morris huntDh for Charles Lockwood who Is accused OF
the murder Of Matte Randall The body Of the girl was
buried In the Evergreen Cemetery at M to-day ser
vices ing conducted BY tho Rev. Msssrs Leonard OF
Morr. aud Clark. OF Northhrid. People from all tho
surrounu,ng towns were In the funeral procession.
When Alvin johnson, who lives oil ghth OF q mile
from the see OF murder returned from the fduera
cupboard had beon robbed OF meat aud
bread ana t 10 that Lock woDd had paid the
place visit With those provisions, aud tie knowledge
tho ravines which known to possess, lie may DO
abo evade capture for y week ne posse has been
gthened by addition Of Deputy Sherns GOsel
auu Sparks, Of rhomaston, and ten men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
THE REVOLUTION IN TAMAULIPAs

GALVESTON, Tex, July PA dispatch to
The News from Laredo says: Reliable news was re-
celved night stating that the leaders OF the
revolutionary movement IN Tamauipas had been badly
defeated the Sabnas Mountains. Tho loss 10 not
given The Mexican commander OF the Federal troops
Nuevo Laredo ssys the Government has concentrated
troops the RIO Grande frontier aud this IS more
than sufficient TO queli any revolution
ST. LOUIS, July 24The following account of the situ-
alton IN Northern Mexico comes from the Laredo
60 rre epondent of The Globe democrat aud gives
statement of AFFAIRS than has been previously
pubIshed 10 stated on good authority that tho City
of IAnares about 900 inhabitants has pronounced
against the Federal Government As the city is In the
interior and 200 miles from the border. IT Is EVIL
dent that the feeling OF rebellion and discontent rap
,dlv permeating the whole OF Northern Mexico. The
suatiou in Tamaulipas IDENTICAL with that OF NueVo
Leon IN last December General Cuelar, Gov
ernor Of the State, has asked and received per
uis.ion to abscnt himself from the capital
II ia said by that he Is IN the CITY OF Mexico and
his return looked for In the course OF two weeks Ihe
appoin OF Cuellar chief OF the Fourth Military
DIVISION comprising the state OF Tsmauipas. meet
ing with opposition from the present commanders
General Gomez and Colonel varea WILL IL Is s"id join
,he usurgent troops before they will allow themselves
to he deposed.
The upr.s slug Of Agualaguas has given the Federal
Government some uneaslness. and they have
ordered General Naranjo. Of Nuevo Loon'
TO report at the City OF Ms1ico
which command he has not seen Mt to comply with
and he Considers that such move would bodctrnrhtai
10 nm, ire perhaps his health. The mOVeucn,
Ia close civl Government OF Iamaupas was urs'
conceived by the FEDERAL Government Ihs under,
p.niug BET Cueilar and the officials al
the CI OF provided Tor tue appointment OF tue
G.veruor 10 a high military position aud no PROVISIONS
were made any trouble in NueVo Leon
huf now with Lool-sized reoeinon ~
oo,n states AMI much dlscOntrnt amoug Tue
troops tho border the tfonDio 10 assuming
mi ed coupisxou. IL Is reported that on me ist VI
All I'M cities u tue statos OF lahsul-
40. and Nucvo Leon will pronounce against the ooVorn-
meut -. =, 10000, I..o. 80 A go ,l.gu,s
- ~ Iar,do last SATURDAY IN Disguise with afew Oi
h,s most trusted fo.ioxess and purchased larso
nia ~, arms and ammunition witn which To prose-
ns ms individual revolution To the fullest possOie 81
mi He was defeated In IA silsnt engage hept III 'no
, ANS urar Csudeia but lost only Two men anu os-
a. nea WIN the rem aiDdsr or his command
ros1ER AND dixie 10 MEET IN PARIS.