davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08

SolicitOf.Gen Query, of the
Pataula Circuit, will not be in the
field tor reelection. Clever Jim
Griggs, of Dawson, will make the
race and 'will come before the leg>
islature with an Endorsement which
will do him proud; andifhe is
elected, as he will probably be, he
will make one of the best solicitors
IN the state.-Atlanta Constitu~
ton.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08
Look Here,

Ii you want to buy or sell Eggs,
Chickens, and country produce, go
to the barter store of
Ton MCGILL.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08
Application for a Years Sup
port.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
ordinarys Office. Jan, 80, 1888.
Whereas, Margaret Avent, widow
Of j B Avent. late of said coanty.
deceased, having applied fora years
support for herself and two minor
children out of the estate of said
d, C ased, and the commissioners a q
pointed having assessed as said
years support the sum of 5000; all
persons interested are hereby mott
ned to show cause, ifany they can,
why said amount should not he al
lowed and set apart as said years
support at the next March Term
1888, of Terrell Court OF Ordina-
~.
II s REIJ
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08

1t is stated that Solicitor.Gener-
al Query, of the Pataula Circuit,
will not apply for reelection, but
that Mr., james Griggs, If Daw-
son, will be a candidate for that
position. Mr.. Griggs is well
known in Albany as young man
'ot fine attainments, and would
'make'a most faithful and efficient
officer Albany News.l
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08

We are glad that Stanton of the
Sminhville. News is married. Our
only regret in connection with his
marriage is that iii future when it
is our misfortune to have to lie
over haifa night at Smithville we
will have no one to tilk to us and
keep us awake. Stanton is the
only man who ever succeeded in
driving sleep from our heavy eyes
through an entire night with the
unaided clatter of his tongue. But
he can do it.-[Cuthbert Liberal.
w c Gum, is not alone in this
matter. At a term of the Court
in Leesburg. Stanton with the
"clatter of his tongue, . drove sleep
from our eyes for nights.
The Solicitor and associate editor
ofthe SOUTHWESTERN News, ac~
knowledges the receipt of an appre.
ciative letter of thanks from Miss
Winnie Davis, ("The child OF
the ConfSdegacy") in response to
.one from him expressing on his
part, as an old soldier of the Con-
federacy, his lovc and regard for
her father, Elk. President jefferson
Davis. At the ,time'he wrote the
SETTER he accompanied it with a
sbeautitully illustrated. edition of
one of Georgia's newspapers.
This letter will ever be held by one
of the old soldiers of the late con-
federacy as o cherished men,
mento.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08
H. S. BELL

GEORGIA-TER- } Ordin a = VS.
Office, Jan,
RELL COUNTY. 80. 1888
Whereas, application having
been made for years support for
the minor children of Mat James,
late Of said county, deceased, out
of the estate of said deceased; and
the commissioners appointed, hav
ing assessed the sum of 1915, 90 as
said years support; all persons i'm
terested are hereby notified to
show cause, if any they can, why
said amount should not be allowed
and set apart at the next March
Term, 1888, of Terrell court of
Ordinary. Fl s BELL,
: 4t.pd. Ordinary.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-08

Also, at the same time and place,
one lot Of land number 14l in the
18th. district Of Terrell county
Georgia, levied on as the property
of w B Christie, to satisfy f!as
issued from Terrell Superior court,
in favor of rs. A Z Christie, VS..
w B Christie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14
"AttentiOn, Green Noun
tain BOys!"

Grand Republican Parade at Montpelier, in
Celebration of the Election of Harrison
and Morton, Friday Evening. November
10th, 1888.
Column will form on State street at 80
p. M Head of column front of Pavilion.
Line of march will be: State to Main; to
School; to Loomis; to Franklin to Vine;
to Summer; to Spring; to Main; to School;
to Court; through state-house yard; to
Baldwin; to Middlesex; to State; thence
to point of departure. An invitation is
hereby extended to all republican organ
izations and all persons to take part in the
same, All organizations intending to take
part will please notify o. d. Clark, secre-
tary of republican town committee, or L. w.
Shedd, marshal, Montpelier, VT, giving as
near as possible the number of men they
will have in line, and if they will have a
band or drum corps. All organizations are
expected to provide themselves with
torches. Any deficiency in torches will be
supplied at point of departure. All wish
ing to join the cavalry will notify DIR, ID. G.
Kemp. BY order
REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14

each policy. For further information call
on or address j. II. Seaver, district agent,
No - State street, Montpelier, VT
RED, white and blue print for decorating
at Webster's.
l.. p. GLEASON & Co are showing the
latest novelties in materials for fancy work
PUBLIC BUILDNG.-All persons desiring
the renordl of Hiram Atkins from the posi-
tion of superintendent of the public build
ing at Montpelier, VT, will please sign a
petition to that effect at my office, as it is
desirable to make the change as soon as
possible after President Harrison's inaugur-
alton. Frank II. Bascom, % State street,
Montpelier, VT, November 7, 1888.
BURLINGTON COUNTY, n. j., November
9th 1SSS.-Patron's Paint Works:-Please
send me sample cards of your paint. have
watched it carefully for two years past on
the house of Mr.. Keeler and am continued
it is paint that wears well. We are MEM
bers of Columbus Grange, p. of ii. No. 5S.
Yours truly Mrs. Anna S, A. Phares.
[See advertisement of Patrons Paint
orks.-Editor.
The NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INsUR-
ANoE COMPANY issues life-rate endowment
policies at the old life-rate premium. An
nual cash distributions are paid upon all
policies Every policy has indorsed thereon
the cash surrender and paid-up insurance
values to which the insured is entitled by
the Massachusetts statute. Pamphlets,
rates and values for any age sent on appli-
cation to James L. Curran, Montpelier, gen.
eral agent for Vermont.
THE BURLINGTON INHERENT CLOAK PED
DLERs.--The famous Burlington syndicate,
Hantress & Clarkson, appeared in Water
bury last week in their new role. Having
announced their show for Thursday and
Friday, day or two in advance with red,
white and blue, they arrived Thursday
morning with their pack, but to their sur
prise the town was painted red with NJ. NJ.
Knights handbils advertising grand cloak
sale. Notwithstanding the warm reception,
the performance continued through the two
days as advertised, although their efforts
did not materialize into single sale. They
finally left the town disguised, shaking the
dust off their feet, as a testimony against
the benighted place. Knight is continuing
the sale of coaks at the old stand.
GEORGE A. AINswoRTH, Williamstown
and Barre, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewing-machnes. Barre headquarters, Per.
ley Chandlers jewelry-store. He has the
agency for the White sewing OF
which j. G. Griggs of Waterbury, W., says:
"I have sold the White machine for the
past six years and have never yet had a
customer who failed to pronounce it the
best in use. On over four hundred ma
chimes which l have sold during that time
all of which are fully warranted. l have
been called upon to pay out less than five
dollars for REPAIRS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14

COMMON sense should be used in attempt
ing to cure that very disagreeable disease,
catarrA A catarrh originates in impurities
in the blood, local applications can do
no permanent good. The common-sense
method of treatment is to purify the blood
and for this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla. That this
peculiar medicine does cure catarrh is shown
by the many testimonials from people who
have found relief upon using 1t when all
others had failed. A book containing state
ments of cures sent on receipt OF two-cent
stamp, by G. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14
Clubbing List.

We shall have a full and attractive list of
papers, magazines, etc, to present with the
WATcHMAN for the next year. We are not
prepared to publish the list yet, but if any
subscriber or person who would be sub
scriber, wants information before it appears
in this paper, we will gladly supply it on
application.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-14

THIS is the way the Lyndon Union OBJ
serves the amenities of journalism; We
are under obligations TO the Republican
for printing the Union, while our engine is
ON the sick shelf, The boys of that concern
are almost good enough to be democrats"
, 1888-06-09

were a little less prOblematical Eu-
rope need not fear SO much the burst
ing out of volcanoes in the East.
The present discussion of the mill
tary and naval strength Of England,
in consequence is attracting an enor-
NOUS amount of attention in this
country.
The danger of Prince Ferdinand's
position is that he may soon be ''used
up" His financial sinews of wal
have been sOcalIed into requisition to
counteract the undermining policy of
Muscovite agents that it is doubtful!
whether he can hold out much longer
otherwise his position seems strong
enough.
Russia, on the other hand, is still
endeavOuring to contract "a loan
abroad, hence The anti Russian finan-
cinI war from Berlin.-Daily Tele-
graph.
, 1888-06-09

Exhibition for English children of the
upper and middle classes, who are intimate
" acquainted with Andersen's charming
fctions, and will delight in seeing those
familiar nursery legends so intelligently
illustrated by living figures. A word
must be saidss for the illumination of the
gardens, by far the prettiest AID most
tasteful ever yet seen in London. Re-
markable and absolutely deceptive dis
tance-effects are obtained by the most
judicious sizing and chromatic arrange
ment of the countless lampiOns that glow
like l~ustrous jewels on every bank and
flower bed, and are reflected in softer hues
than their own from the still surface of the
various ornamental waters. The plea
saunce OF the Anglo.D Danish Exhibition
bids fair to become the VOlksgarten Of
London.
, 1888-06-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
Urich Brown, Petersfarm Mrs Christian
Br0nsted, Rosalin James.
UNPAID.
Ruth E. Dawson, Aneloizer Farancis is,
Jensine Jensen, George Aldrige Nc Kay,
John Y. Mudie, Elizer Ned, Est. Stra wber-
ry Hill; fedora Pareson, Game Cane
Peterson, William Henry Ellick.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix
3Ist May 1883.
PETER LEMMING,
, 1888-06-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE.
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
pam

Ernest S. Blyden, S. A. Color, Elvina
Clark, ChaS. Herbert Evans, Victo Ed.
wards, William Henry, William jackson,
Elizabeth Lewis, Alfred A. Lang, AIexan-
der Philip, William Rodgers, Ella Nj.
Saunders, Mary Williams, Samuel Will
liams.
UNPAID.
G. Anthony. Petrina Franklin, James w
Green, Samuel T. George. Mary Hatchett,
Jasper james, Albert Jones, Charlotte
Levy, James Mann, Anna COnStia Mayors,
Sophie Olsen, AntOnette Richard, Clara
RaSch.
Frederikstcd's Post Office, St. Croix
31St May 1888.
L. RICHTER.
, 1888-06-09
SITUATION.
VIENNA, May ID.

Nemget publishes II sensational article
on the Russian agitation i'll the Bal
kan Peninsula, from which the follow
ing is an extract:
The situation, which obliges US to
be constantly prepared for an explo-
sion, is beginning to be intolerable,
and it is not impossible that those
Powers which have pence at heart and
have been pushed by Russia and
France to the extreme limit of what
they are disposed to sacrifice will put
an end to the existing state OF things
sooner than is generally anticipated,
and provide for lasting tranquility
without the cooperation OF Russia.
The Nemzet possibly does not
mean literally what it says, as there
is no intention on tine part of Austria
Hungary TO interfere with The Balkan
States unless their independence
should be seriously threatened; yet
at the same time it is true that Rus
sian intrigue in the Minor Balkan
States and Russian "diSIocation" on
the Austrian and German frontiers
cannot he contemplated Indefinite
ly with Indifference. Five of the
Great Powers are compelled at the
present moment 10 spend half aS much
again on their armnments ns they
otherwise would, simply because they
are threatened by Russia. Germany
Austria, and Turkey have TO reckon
with the immediate danger of nm at
tackon their frontiers. Italy fears the
disturbance by Russia of the Balance
of Power in the Mediterranean. Eng
land is more than ever under The press
ing necessity of d~evoting 9 consider"-
bic portion Of her military resources to
meet the peril that hangs owe her
Asiatic possessions. Thus Russia'S
aggressiveness figures prominently in
the Budgets Of five of the Great Pow
ers. 1t is completely running by other
means Servia, Roumanin, Bulgaria,
and last but not lenst, Persia, whence,
as | stated last week, news of interest
is likely to come before long.
A st. Petersburg telegram publish
ed here this evening mentions further
rumours of disturbances in Afghanis-
tan, contradicted, however, by the
Russian authorities. If in the pre-
sence of the existing unbearabie situa-
ton, collective action were to be
mooted, nobody would be surprised.
The only cause for establishment is
that the Powers concerned have stood
it sc long.
Prince Won Bismarck is believed now
to have abandoned all hope of concl-
liating Russia, and if tina. be the case
it will, of course, tend to bring things
to a climax. The tone Of the German
semi-oficial press chimes in with that
of the Nemset, which is by no means
an insignificant symptom. AItoge-
Their it looks as if the peace-abiding
Powers wese beginning to find that
their fOrbearance Was being put to
, 1888-06-09

and endurance was the consequence
neither Of fear nor weakness.
1t is affirmed on the authority of
the LeUant Herald that the Cossack
officer General Ascbinoff,
ly reported TO be in Abyssinia, is in
the service of the Slav Committee,
from whom he has received 100000
roMbles to foment an Instruction IN
Bulgaria. He has failed to do SO,
and is consequently said to have in
Cured the dissatisfaction of his pa
irons; but it is interesting to know
that these Slav Committees, including
amongst their members some of the
best-known names in Russia, are AT
work again in just the same way as
prior TO the last Russo Turkish war.
1t is, in fact, non-oficial Russia in full
force again, with the same Gene
raj Ignatieff, the same General
T%schernaief, and the same minor
apostles of Pnnslavism as defeated
the intentions of a peace,abiding Cznr
eleven years ago.
According 10 advices from Cracow,
Russian Government emissaries are
making a propaganda in Russian Pc
land, for an address to the Cznr, Pc
%titioning his Majesty TO forbid foreign
ers to occupy themselves with trade
or industry. Il is expected that
stringent measures will shortly be
taken against Germans and Au~trlansI
BERLIN, May IA.
Although, Automatically speaking
Germany and Russia are ON perfectly
friendly terms, ! can assure you, from
frst-rate information that | possess,
that popular feeling in both countries
is gradually reaching boiling point.
You will see that before very long we
shall have another crisis, though be-
Iieve that it will be "weathprrd" this
year without war still YOU must be
prepared for IL "Nacedonian Cues
ton" or some other difficulty, which
mny be 'spruns" upon lis according
to the development of events at any
moment.
Both the German and Austrian
military administrations intend to re-
ply by counter measures to any fur
ther movement by Russia, and / am
now in Il position to state that the
German Government will inthe course
of thIs year send two fresh battaIi"ns
of infantry TO Allcnst"in and Preur-
sich-Eylau, which lie ON the direct
line of railway between the fortress
Of Thorn and TiIsit, in the very heart
Of East Prussia, and one regiment of
cavalry to Lyck, which is close TO The
frontier. The infantry, according to
present arrangements, ARE to go as
soon as barrack accommodation can be
found, and the calvary after the au-
tumn manoeuvers. When "bnrrack.
accommodation" is spoken of two
things are ciear-frsi, that the step is
not taken in view of imminent danger,
for otherwise the troops would be bill
leted in the neighbourhood and Sc
condIy, that it is only al ordinary
measure of military precaution, and
therefore the "dislocatiOn" will not be
unIhrtoEon IN ~, Ockoofot;Ouc nnannor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-21

AT Trinity church, services at 1O:45 a
m. 2 m, and 2 p, IN. AT the chapel al
$50 and p m. Tomorrow is the third
Sunday after Epiphany.
AT the First NJ. E. church, services al
10;45 m by the pastor, Rev. G W
Cue. Subject: Wrecked for Two
Worlds" At Z p. m Rev. Mr., Story,
president of the Western conference of
Iowa, will preach.
At the First Baptist church Rev. r. z.
Manning of Detroit, Mich will preach at
10:45 a. IN. and 7 p. m Sunday school
ut o;30 q. m, J. w. WEIGH, superinten-
dent Mission Sunday school at p. m. ,
Paul Keller superintendent.
At the Central Presbyterian church,
services tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p.
IN. Rev. j. B Little of Davenport, will
preach in the morning, and Rev. A b.
Medium In the evening. Sabbath
school and Bible class at $50 a. m. y.
P. @. L. society at 20 p. N. Subject:
The Books of the Bible" the first of
series of talks by Mr.. W. H. Hatch.
At the Twentieth street Evangelical Lu-
theran church. the Rev. c. A. Mennicke,
pastor. At 10 a. m, text: Matth. Wills
10. Thema: wahre CLAUDE" $50
p. M, Christenlehre, by the Rev. G. A
Mennicke. 2 p. m. service four miles
east of Moline by the Rev. @. A. Men
nicks,
At the Christian church. services at
1o:45 a, m. and Z p, m, by the Rev. W.
II. Apologize. Subject for morning.:
Tho Eternal City" Evening: The
Feast Of Belshazzar." Sunday school at
9:15 a, m, H, Ii. Sears. superintendent
Mission Sunday school at 800 p. m. in
School Building No, 5, Geo. ], M. COL
burn, superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at 600 p. N.
Services in the Broadway Presbyterian
church at 1O:45 Il. m. and 7:S0 p. IN. At
the morning service the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be celebrated and new
members publicly received In the even
ing, praise me ting and sermon ny the
pastor. Rev W. $, Marquis Young
peoples prayer meeting AT 6:45 p m
Topic: Life of Daniel" DR., s. G.
Plummer, jr.. leader Sabbath school at
10 a. m,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-21

A case that will be of interest to horse
men is the one tried before Justice Koch,
in Davenport yesterd ay afternoon. Last
summer W. H. and c. T. Webb had a
public sale of live stock on their farm
above Gilbert. A certain horse was put
up for sale and was knocked down" 10
William Davis, of Davenport, for $1S5.
Mr. Davis was bidding on the horse, and
it was understood by the auctioneer and
Webb Brothers that he would take the
horse. The horse was led away, and the
sale clerk billed the animal to MIR. Davis
1t happened, however, that Mr.. Davis
refused to take the horse-disclaime
having purchased 1t. Messrs. Webb
sold the animal for $105 to another
party--snd then brought suit against Mr..
Davis for the difference between the
price at which the animal was knocked
down to him. and the price they finally
received for it-and also for cost of feed.
This was estimated by Messrs. Webb to
be about $50. The case was tried to q
jury, William Chamberlain for the plain
tiff and Heinz j. Hirschl for the defense.
The jury returned verdict Of $40 with
costs for Messrs. Webb. The defendant
gave notice of appeal to the district
court. 1t promises to be very interest
ing case vet, In law.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-21
This MORNINGS Alarm.

The alarm of fire sounded at 1880 this
morning for the Second ward, was caused
by a rather threatening blaze at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Ben Carlton on Eleventh
street near Fourth avenue. The blaze
originated from a defective 6ue. which
was in the second story and roof and WAS
extinguished before the arrival of the fire
department, without extensive loss, the
use of water from tho mains and the dis
astrous consequences usually attending
being happily avoided. The usual exhi
bition was gone through with at some Of
the hose houses. A number of boys gath.
cred around one house and pulled the bell
rope for all they were worth, but there
was long delay before key could be
obtained with which to open the door.
This is frequently the case and generally
the doors are kicked or battered open.
This calling out the men all over the city
at all hours of the day and night is q
great and often unnecessary hardship
upon the men themselves, and it is GER
tainly the duty Of the city to relieve them
of it by establishing well equipped paid
service.
The Franklins showed remarkable eel.
Gritty in getting out, under the crcum-
stances and demonstrated that the new
company does not take q back seat to
auy Of the older organizations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Illinois corn crop Of lsS7 was tue
smallest since 1858, the total being l290J0,
90 bushels
A vein OF coal six feet two inches in thick
ness has been discovered at Colfax, Mclean
county, Ils.
A con p1ny which has obtained conces-
sion from the gar is laying petroleum pipes
from BVku To Bttoum.
Two Arkansas farmers quarreled about
the division Of land, and stabbed each other
so that one died and the other eau not re-
cover
Frank = JoLl5toe, the son of wealthy
parents resiiiag in Sidney, Ono, died of
opium-smoGing in IA Chinese den at Kansas
City, Mo,
At meeting Of nut makers in Pittl.Surg
Friday, it was resolved to form IA pool, with
heavy penalties, for the purpose Of advano
ing prices,
James f. Nowin was hanged at Cam
bridge jail, Boston, early Friday for the
murder, January 4 1857, of his employer,
George A, Goldman.
Hon Willis Drummond, formerly OF Iowa,
and who was commissioner of the general
land Office at Washington some years ago
died at San Diego Cal, of consumption,
Friday.
In the case of Catharine +. Crilley against
the Pennsylvania railroad, which was tried
before ia lge Fnletter in Philadelphia FRI
dav, Mrs. CriIley obtained yer lict of slO,-
900 for the deal h Of her husband.
Morris X. j 'ssep ani George j. Forest, Of
New YORK, trustees of Sl4.07O of construc.
ton bonds OF the Cedar Falls q Minnesota
railroad have attache The property Of the
road on II clam Of Si9. for interest due since
the list last.
At Fort ksouyh, NJ. T., the Thermometer
- degrees balow zero during the
late blizzard. At the same point on one &C.
casion las, summer it stood 1870 degrees above
zero, making range Of 1875 degrees. 1t is
doubtful f any such extreme variation be-
tween summer and winter temperature
has boen recorded at any other spot on the
globe
Don Carlos, in an interview at Venice, de-
,lared that Spain must soon become one of
5he greatest powers of Europe; the present
was untitled to carry Oh the work
before it, and unless it was replaced he ex-
oectcd n republic would soon come The
future Of the nation was in Morocco and
South Am rica.