davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-05-02

The town counc of Ieesbu- g
has raised the liquor license to ST..
200, to go into effect the first OF
May. There are only two liquor
dealers in the town, and it is not
likely either will renew their license
at this rate.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Governor Fitzhueh Lee said at
Ashville that General Gordon was
Stonewall Jackeou's successor. lie
was, and is so considered by all
Jackson's Did soldiers.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Albany News. Praise of the
eloquent Memorial Grafton of Mr..
w E Wooten is on The lips of all
who enjoyed the privilege of hear
ing it. Mr.. Wooten spoke with all
the case and dignity of his distin-
guished father
The South western news., 1888-05-02

a New York firm that never adj
rertised, has Just failed fer $780,,
900. This is the natural outcome
of such business methods The
. name Of the firm is Clarke, Rad.
.cIife & Go.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

The grand Jury of Dougberty
county. recommended the abolish
ing of the Office Of County Treas.
urer, the county funds to he undcr
the direction of the COUNT Cons
missioners. They also recommend
a board OF Tax Assessors.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

We are told that iti the opinion
of an eminent physician that halt
the supposed mad dogs, have moth,
ing the matter with them bat the
tOoihache.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

The wife of the French president
IS forty two, and looks twenty-five.
How does she manage it? Simply
Because she has a French woman's
tssta in dress aud French wo.
s0an's vivacitv.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Tbs Minneapolis Tribune begs
Sam Small to run for Governor of
Georgia on the prohibition ticl ct.
1t thinks that be needs the excite.
ment of The thing to keep him So
her But would such a campaign
have tendency to keep other men
sober?
The South western news., 1888-05-02

D. N. A. Baldwin, OF Randolph
county, has announced himself rs
a caudidate tor the Democratic
nomination for State Senator from
18th Senatorial District. DR.. Bal
dwin is true Democrat, and a
gentleman OF ability and manIiness
CT character, and will meet with a
warm support from Terrell.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

George and McGlynn started out
10 abolish poverty. The result is
that George and AcGlynn have
been abolished.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Learn to suffer without com
plant" aaid the dying German
emperor, the other day. These are
brave words.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Nobody in the country, jnst al
present, seems TO be thinking OF
anything but the new conurdrum
about the number OF eggs six hens
can lay in seven days, if one hen
and 4 half can lay one egg and a
half In a day and q half. AT lantl
constitution.
: is conunirnm can be found on
tly srst page Of this paper
The South western news., 1888-05-02
WANTED.

Wanted 100000 bushels of seed.
Planters having cotton seed left
rom planting, can now sell or ex-
change them at Dawson Oil Works.
d
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Rev.J 0 Langston OF Brentwood,
has been appointed one of the state
Executive committee, in Sam
Small's third party.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Sam Small had better cUnfine
himself to the work of the minis
istry.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
&hSS &EE7yHc or ne RsR0cRfey OF
zERREtL c0CR7Y


10 o'cloci' 4. m. for the purpose of
reorrarizng the Democratic Elk
ecutivc Committee, the election #
delegates to the convention in At
lanta to select delerates to the con
ventiouat S'.Louisand 10 elect del.
egates to the convention in Atlanta
to nominate State Hguse officers.
The meeting vas organized by
electing r +. Simmons chairman
and E L Raincy and G. N. Rob
erts secretaries.
On mot;on Of J. Fl. Query. j.
w. T. Lowrev and J. w. Roberts
were appointed delegates to the
convention which meets in Atlanta
Oh the 9th Of May. and A c. Hill
and ". G. Kerdrick delegates 10
tie convention to nominate State
House ofiicers--all of these dele
gates. TO both conventions. were
empowered to select their alter
mares.
The following Executive Com
mittee was elected for the next
year:
Tow, Districts. r. Christie,
E. l.. Raipey, E. 7. Keuney, j.
". F. Lowrey.
9Th District-A { Hill, John
Holland, j n Cmlds.
3rd -Di,trict--M Marshall, J c
Query, H P Hass.
4th District-yy D Murray, W
w Lee, " S Thornton.
lllh Disnict-W e Wall, il
Parrot, Z. II. Brown.
II Dis!rict-J W Sears, J hi
Ter, c / Oxford.
The following resolution, intro
duced by Col. IL Query, wa
adopted.
Resolved: That we endorse tn
action Of the Democratic Eyecu
tive Committee, in calling p.ima
ry election CD the Both June next
TO nominate candidate for repre-
sentative in the Legislature from
Terrell county.
j " T LOWRY offered the 70
lowing resolutions, which wer,
adopted.
Resolved ly the Democracy o
Terrell county in macs meeting as
eemhltd:
lst. That we endorse tie admin
iStration Of Grover Cleveland a
Pre- idelt Of the United States o
Am -rica; and lis views on the Tar
iff as emholiod in his message tc
ongress. That we recommend hi
denomination by the Democratic
PARTY whose delegates are soon t,
assemble at St. Louis, Missouri t,
name leader .or the insuing cam
pal n.
2ni That we approve mos
hPs rtily of the course pursued BY
our T. S. Senator, the Hon. Al'Iec
+. Colquitt and that We belle e
the good judgment of the LIE !. ia,
tire OF Geor-ia in making that &C.
leclion is fully verified by
manly, dignifed and ageressiv,
bearing in the T. S. Senate.
3rd. That 10 the Hon. John B
Gordon, we have an able and mos
efficient Governor whose homes
and upright course endears him t,
the hearts Of Geor-ians and make
him the fttest man in all the Stat
for reelection.
4th. That in our State Hous,
officers we have safe and competeur
men worthy of the confidence re,
posed in them
9th That we endorse the cours,
and conduct of the Hon. H. g
Turner as rel reseniative from III,
see1rd congressional distric, a
Georgia, and that we can. with
n UGH satisfaction, re 'er to his re,
cord as alike cre1itable to himsplt
and 70 our district.
9Th. That We do most heartily
condemn the policy of Re-. Sam
Small in organizing a third politi.
cal party in our State under the
n me Of Prohibition, thus presum.
ing to n.itle, d aud dupe RepubIi.
cans and disafected Democrats.
The meeting then adjourned
sine die.
K. +. SIMMONS,
Chairman.
+. l.. RAINEY,
n
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Justice L QCLamar is reported
as saying that he doubted cit the
young white men OF the south have
any more energy and thrift than
their fathers rad; while | fear the
blacks are going from rad to Sorse."
This opens for discussion d rery in
tercsting question.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Cuthbert Liberal. What say
the people to the proposition Tor a
primary election for Senator We
will thereby get at the will OF the
people of Randolph and secure
shc co operation of Terrell and
Clay. They will certainly support
the choice OF the people of Ran
dolPh.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
APPLE ALTON FOR LETTERS
OF DTSMISSION.

GEORGIA-Trrrell County.
Ordinarv's Ofic March |, 1883.
Whereas: ~. /. Thomas, execu>
tor of NJ. B. McLaln, deceased,
having in proper torn applied for
letters of dismission; all persons in
terested are hereby notified to show
cause, itany. they can, why letters
of dismission should not be granted
said executor at next June Term OF
Terrell , curt of Ordinary.
H, 5. BELL.
Ut. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
SO REyT.

A first-cla>s dwelling in good re,
pair. convenient to the business
portion o. the city. For further
particulars eall at this Office.
The South western news., 1888-05-02


Rev. / G Boykin, Sunday school
evangelist of the Baptist church, for
the state of Geor ia, has. to date, or.
ganized about 500 Sunday schools,
with 3400 officers and teachers. and
1880 scholars. He is constantly
ON the go. holding missions and
Sunday schools, and otherwise *
citing the activities of the Baptists
of the STATE. For years. he
has travelled from 5000 to 1000
mi es year, in the discharge of his
duties.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
PRINCESS EsEgAFRAT~
M GOVs PANY.

The Princess Dramatic Company
will give a representation of ti'e
famousplay Of Leah, the Forsak.n"
at Harris Opera House OF thecam-
ing Thursday night. This cor3-
pany have just mace tourof Flozi
"a. aud been received everywhere
with the greatest enthusiasm. Miss
Ida F. SSo'lee, who plays Leah ;"
is a jacksonville, Fla, girl, and.
although quite young, shows her,
self a complete mistress Of her art,
whilst Mrs. Fred o. Barto, E niece
of General Hazen's, is too we'll
known, especially in California, to
need further notice of her here. The
play, is, without doubt, the best
that has been on the boards SO lar
South as this, and those who do
not witness it will miss a chance
that they may never have again.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Doors open at 1880; Performance
Commence nj 8.
The South western news., 1888-05-02

Reserved seats at Crouch Bros,
Drug Store.
The South western news., 1888-05-02
X. T. SUMMON
Chairman.

F. l.. RAINEY,
G. NJ. ROBERTS, Secretarvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.
MUGWUMPS ACTIVE IN THE FIRST WARD.
THEY WANT 70 GET IN ON THE GROUND THAT
THEY SUPPORTED THE STATE TICKET.

THEY WANT 70 GET IN ON THE GROUND THAT
THEY SUPPORTED THE STATE TICKET
Tho Republican ward primaries held through
out the city Of Brooklyn last evening and in most
instances brought out very full vote The men,
bers OF the party, jublant their recent National
victory did neglect the opportunity TO adjust some
Of their minor differences The chief interest centred
In the result OF the contests In the Third, Seventh and
Twenty-third Wards
The election in the First Ward Is looked upon as
determining who viii be the Republican candidate for
Nayor next year and the regular Republicans won
the day il is said tina; Theodore y. Wills Will lead them
in the next campaign. The contest between the Mug
wump element and the regular Republican for control
Of the ward organization was quite lively The Re
nublicans CHALLENGED number of votes the ground
that the men had forfeited their rights in the organiza
ton by voting the Democratic Presidential ticket
All the ballots were received, hut under protest, as
the Mugwumps claimed that their status as Republi-
cans was determined by their attitude toward the
state ticket and, they said, they had supported
Warner Miller.
Ex-Judce A. N. Lewis leader Of the regular ticket,
received go votes and his opponent Willis A. OGDEN,
cot III.
In the Seventh Ward the contest OF the liveliest
character The struggle between the Bartlett and
anti Bartlett factions The combination against
Bartlett consisted of the friends Of William H. Warng,
ex-Supervisor Thomas Fitche and John ii. Bnrtls,
who greatly Strengthened By the detection Of the
friends of Luther W. Allison, who was one OF the
substantial props Of the Bartlett party. His
friends became disguised because they believed
that Bartlett did not support him for the
Congressional nomination in the lid District with
sufficient vigor, but threw him with too mue
haste in favor of Congressman-elect Wallace. Al
though Mr.. Bartlett has been In the habit OF winning
at the Seventh Ward primaries the coalition against
him sufficient to compass his defeat
The ticket headed by Horace f. Dresser was success
full, and all the anBartle delegates to the general
committee were elected. Mr.. Bartlett was In Wash
ington and consequently took no active part In the
election. seven+hundred and fifty four ballots were
cast.
In the Twenty-tlir Ward the struggle was, II pos
sible still exciting Ernst Nathan and his
friends fully realized that his political existence was
at stake. The election an exceedingly quiet
one however Seven hundred and ffty-two votes
were polled and by o'clock one ballot box was
filed up and fresh had to be brought into
reQulsition. Mr.. Nathans party was elected by a
majority that Will not range far from 800 In the
other districts the election passed of quietly and the
regular tickets elected The Twentynfth Ward
poed about 500 votes of which the Harmon ticket
received :WQ-thiTds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
NARROD ESCAPE or 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL.
AN ALARM OF FIRE CAUSES A pAN1c-FATAL

AN ALARM OF FIRE CAUSES A PANIC-FATAL.
CONSEQUENCES AvERTED Ely THE TEACHERS.
Tho residents of Hunters Point experienced an
excitement shortly after noon yesterday. III was
caused by an alarm Of fire sent out from tho FIRST
Ward Public School on sixh-st At the time OF tho
alarm nearly nine hundred scholars were In the
building The teachers lost all control of their
charges and discipline entirely out of the question
panic OF no small magnitude ensued and that IL
was not accompanied by loss of life IS a miracle.
The building occupied school Is large TWO
story and basement brick structure. 1t has but one
exit on the right the lower floor facing the
street IS large room which serves as a class room
for over hundred and forty scholars owing 10
lack Of better accommodation, it was found necessary
to divide this room with portlere curtain. The Font
Of the divided room Is lighted by two large windows
facing on Sixth-st The roar division occasionally
has to be lighted artncially. For this purpose
double gas iet was placed in the centre OF the roo
dangerously near the curtain Miss Bell is teacher
In tho front room and Miss Boyle in the rear
Shortly after assembling yesterday after
noon Miss Boyle found It necessary TO
have the gas lighted and she caieu
the isnltor's assistant In order to light the gas
he was Obliged to stand on one of the benches. While
standing thus he slipped and, with the lighted taper
in his Mnd fell against the Drown Canton hannel cur
tain Immediately the woody coating OF the curtain
lgnitcd and the children saw the names creeping
upward toward the ceiling they lost all presence OF
mind and fed from the ROOM Miss Boyle and MISS
Bell vanly endcavorcd check their scholars IS they
recklessy ran for the street. When the excited chill
drn reached the street they raised the cry OF Fire
This was heard by tho scholars in the grammar ana
intermediate de partments and they heard IL accom-
paned by the gng OF the bells on the engines OF
the volunteer fire department, they sprang from their
seats and rushed TO the door. IN their
Taste they iostled. showed and pushed
over each other Thre OF the scholars, crazed with
fear. rushed to the windows and attempted to jump
into the street They were prevented nom this only
by tho coOLEcadcdness Of others
II required but a few moments after the alarm OF
fro was sounded for the parents Of the scholars o
realize that the lives of their little ones were In dan
GER They focked around the building begging Pile
ously to be admitted thinking that their children
were still inside. The police drove them back, and
the little missing were restored 10 Their parents
They fed from the building hatless and coatless, ana
n the rush several OF them received injuries, none of
them serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
,,p uoprOy VISITS WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The ePresdent-elects
Levi P. Morton, accompanied by Mrs. Morton. Is In
Washington They over from New-York last
night and expect to return tomorrow morning. Mr.
Morton stated that his visit was for the purpose OF
Inspecting his large apartment house. now approaching
completion on the site of the house occupied by him
during his previous stay in Washington at Nineteenth
and SITS. He had not before seen the building and
he came now at the request Of the architect to note
the progress Of the work.
"when do you expect to visit General Harisonl'
I don't know. That hasn't been settled yet 10
viii depend upon the mutual convenience OF tho
parties"
Mr. Morton desired TO be as free from public notice
As possible during his stay, and for that reason did
not as usual stop at any Of the hotels but IS tho
guest Of his sister Mrs. Iobson, on Nst Upon
politics he had nothing TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE SLATER MEMORIAL MUSEUM.
OPENED WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES AT
NORWICH. CONN.

Norwich, Conn, Nov. 90 lSpecIaD-The Slater
Memorial Art Museum formally opened to-day
The exercises began with prayer by the Rev DR.
He We Of Park Church. Robert p. Keep. Phi D.. prin
cipal Of the Free Academy, OF which the Museum IS
part delivered the opening address. in which he gave
history Of the execution Of william n slster's pur-
pose to found enduring memorial OF his father tho
frcedmans bcnefactor, John L. Slater. lie also
acknowledged with gratitude the distinguished services
OF Professor Noimeyer OF Yale Of Gene al LorIng. OF
the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts of Giov ami Leigini
and Dctto Cleo, Italian scipors who set the casts
John Grasor and most OF ALL the ndefagablc efforts
of Edward Robinson who, when his interest
roused devoted his time for year aud a half the
gathering and arrangement Of the collection.
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, Of Harvard
Unc ersity, spoke the principal Grafton He said that
in the establishment Of Institution so dlssociated
with the common pursuits OF llfe IT not strange
skeptlcs arose In the community to dispute the equal
Importance Of art collection as an educating I'm.
fuence with the church, the school and the public
library. The popular estimate Of the value OF as
an educator has changed since Carlyle pronounced IL
deluson and Mill champoned It less than Quarter
OF century ago. Still II Is not yet considered In IFS
true light Art reproduces the Impressions male
upon the soul by actual experiences. The artist must
possess the supreme of Imagination though this
vision OF Imagination Is seldom complete The artists
conception OF beauty IS the reflection OF his own soul
The public may think he has struck the
white OF the target but no knows I'm
MS own soul be has failed. II IS
the attainment of beauty that results from the ex-
preston OF the Imagination that Is the final end Of
fine art Morality and art cannot be divorced and in
the long run morality asserts It's superiority to beauty
The culture Of appreciation Of the fine arts that Is
OF the poetry that expresses IL, should be made
part Of an eduaton. America has been too busy
TO create art There has not been In America a
single painter or sculptor who has produced great
work There partial and imperfect means Of
Improvement lying at our hand and OF the most
important Of these Is the cultivation Of the imaeina
ton He who has felt the inspiration Of ina sna
ton he who has recognized the moral power nj
beauty, VIII never lack motive of endeav0r. In his
pororation, Professor Norton pad a tribute 10 boih
| the elder and the younger slater, saying:
Happy the son happy the father fortunate the
| CITY that breeds such men.
| President Gilman made the concluding address and
DR. Keep road letter Of regret from Edmund Clarence
| stcdmar The museum was then thrown open to the
inspection OF the public. collation. was served TO
the quests from abroad, who arrived special trains
| Ct / and ,. m Among those In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
CALLING MRS HIBBARD ANADVENTURESs
TESTIMONY OF II. G. FRY IN THE BEAVER
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
peaver Penn, Nov. 90 SpeciaD.-On his GROSS
examination to lay, Henry c. Fry denied positively
that he had ever made love to Mrs. Eliza Hbbard
that he had ever kissed her, that he had at any
time agreed to marry her She forced herself upon
him when he TO P,ttsburg, with the intention Of
going to Buffalo He paid for her meals at the Pitts
burg Hotel, as any gentleman would have done, and
II was at her request that they went to the theatre
He abandoned the trip, because the woman fastened
herself upon him like barnacle. lie could not shake
her Off He felt sure she meant business anu no
told abot the she reSorted 10 In 0rior
10 have him call at her house. Once she offered to
sing for him, and told him be the only man she
ever loved and that he should feel attered, as many
gentlemen had told her she was handsome. lie told
her he hoped she would never return to this subject
and shortly afterwar left the house. She once In
sisted OH telling him the story of her life, and he was
forced TO listen 10 a recital which lasted an hour. lilo
felt sorry for her. bu; only took three minutes 10 eX
press his sympathy He called at Mrs. Hbbard's house
and asked the meaning of a note IN which he
was accused Of being unmanly. She said 1t meant
that he had been paying attentions TO her for two
years, and had proposed marriage two or three times
He replied:
Stop right there You unmitigated liar
and an adventures. ] know you now ! havo found
you out"
In the afternoon Mr.. Fry denied that he had
registered as H. \. Fry and wife" when he and Mrs.
Hubbard stopped at the Hotel Anderson. He also
swore that he had moi promised Mrs. Hibbard's son
better situation II he would stop this trouble
After the memorable Ptts5urg trip Mr. Fry declared
that he never had anything 10 do with the paintiR
After Mrs Hubbard had taken the stand and air,
claimed me authorship Of several notes TO Mr. Fry
when arguments VIII be Msaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
CHRISTOPHER MEYERs LARGE PERSONALLY.

New Brunswick, n. j.. Nov. % tspeciaD.-Therc
was filed In the surrogate's Office here today an
inventory Of the personal property CT Christopher
Meyer whose will is being contested BY bis
widow and Others The personal estate consists
principally Of stocks and bonds Of railroads and other
corporations. A largo number Of the bonds draw
per cent interest," and those of the United Railroads OF
New-Jersey draw 10 per cent. Tho acting executors
who filed tho inventory Mahlon C. Martin and
James Doshlcr, and the appraisers A. j. Jones aud
Henry Fitch jr. Among the stocks inventoried arc
600 worth Of the bonds Of this city stock OF the
Meyer Rubber Company, s376, 1000: New-Jersey Rub
Der Company. 100000; United Railroads OF New
jersey 900 shares Sl5O0Oo 5000 shares Of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad stock $13s 900 North British Rubber
Company, of Edinburgh, scotland, $4,000 and Cincin-
natl Hamilton and Dayton Railroad stock. S65O.OOo.
There are an immense number of different securities,
some of the holdings being large and others small
The work Of settling up the state will probably take
years. as there will probably be several law
suits to contend with. The executors VIII receive
sums varously estimated at from 100000 to 10000
each for their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ON THE BACK or 4 RUNAWAY HORSE.
BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN LEAPS FROM BUGGY
UPON THE NECK OF AN UNMANAGEABLE
Sized AND cLINGs THERE UNTIL
uF * STOPPED

Miss Ida Quinn. OF Kngsland, " j., had an exciting
experience yesterday afternoon with runaway horse.
She started from home for Newark driving spirited
horse attached TO a buggy short distance from the
house in Washington. ave- the animal took fright at
pecc OF paper which was blown toward HIM and
dashed down the avenue.
In a few minutes the horse was beyond control and
was swayng the buggy from side OF the road to the
other The animal going at such furious pace
that it impossible for Miss Quinn 10 leap nom tho
buggy For a time she endeavOred 10 keep the animal
I'm tho middle OF the road Then expecting the buggy
to be dashed to pieces at any moment by striking an
obstruction the side OF the road she determined TO
try to climb upon the horses back and take her
chances there while s,l trying to guide the frightened
animal Nervng herself she took a spring and secured
a hold upon the animals back.
Tho wagon struck telegraph pole and left nothing
but the shafts Of the buggy attached to the horse
Miss Quinn clung to his neck Near Essex the driver
Of a truck going up the runaway and managed TO
stop the frightened horse, and relieved Miss Quinn
from her perfous position. che tainted from excite
ment and was taken 10 her home In semi-conscious
condition.