davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
GEORGIA. ,errell County:

Ordiuary's Office Nov, 7. 1883.
Whereas. 0. N. Geise Admins
strator OF Reuben Geise deceased
represents to the Court in his pets
ton, dlIJ y fled and entered on re~
cordffp at he has fully administers
cd saF Reuben Gise estate. This
isthe refore to cite all persons cono
ceiy led, kindred and creditors. to
sT w cause. if any they can, why
. id Administrator SHOULD not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters OF dismission on
the first Monday in February 1889.
Ii, S, BELL Ordinary
II times
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20

NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
At
M. kENPInR'S.,
DAWSON, GA.
%: y
New Sateells.
New Percales.
New Ginghams
New Prints.
New White Goods.
More Lacrs.
More EmbrOideries.
New Drapery Nets.
New ChantilIy and
Guipure.
Lace Flounces.
New Clothing.
New Shoes.
New E1aIS.
| am also receiv-
ing a large stock of
Millinery goods, La
dies Misses and chill
drens Hats, trim
med and untrinmed
also ornaments and
artificial flowers
with many other
fresh and desirable
goods to arrive in a
few days.
=tfSIt=
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20

Shoes of all sorts, sizes and quail
tiles that must 90 in the next %
days. Take advantage of the low
prices. McLAIN Bros.
Bran and oats for sale at
w f Tablets.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Application for Y ears SUP.
port.

GlIfbRCIA--Terrell County;
Orlinary's Office Dec 7 1889.
Notice IS hereby given that L
A L Kitchens, widow Of John
Kitchens decd, has applied for a
years supports and thfy County
Commissioners have ~ sessed for
such purpose the sum 1925.
All persons inter- ,sted having
objections to said aw cunt are mott
fed to file them in terms of the,
law. IL. S. BELL,
Ordinary.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
FOR $50

We will convey your sawdust any
reasonable distance from your mill
if You will allow us the use of the
exhaust steam from your engine.
Patent applied tor.
j. A. WARD AND J. d. LANG.
Dawson, Ga, Nov.7.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE,

East bound train ar, 12:25p m.
West bound train 1:51 D IN
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Application for Years Sup
port.
GEORGIA-Te Terrell County:

Ordinary's Office Jan. 7 1899.
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication has been made for a years
support Tor Marshie Whine, minor
child Of Margaret Bozeman, de-
ceased; and the County Commits
sioners have assessed TOR SUI. pur-
pose the sum of $48,
All persons interested having
objections to aid amoUa5 are nol
titled 10 fife elm in terms of tho
law. y. :. BELL,
Ordinary,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Don't Fail

To ask your dealer for
kidder's hest Patent Flour.
Kidder's Chief Patent Flour,
and kidder's Victor Extra Fancy
or bait Patent. They are the best
brands Oh the market,
feb. 8, 1889 Ono.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20

Car load bran for sale cheap at
W F Talbot's.
For Garden Seed and Onion
Sets, call on Hillman d Stevens.
Theirs are fresh and fine.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
TbsT go fins

Messrs. Jim Roberts and jim
Grier have gone into the lightning-
Iod business, They have purchased
pair of fine horses and wagon and
are on the road. They are a good
pair and will do a thriving business.
Best Cigars and Chewing To-
baccOat Chea.ham & Deans.
Fulton's Iron King aud Derby
Stoves are selling like hot cakes.
Read additional names in the lists
OF his I'D every week.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Car load Of Bran
just received and
for sale cheap.
M Z Jennings.
Hardshell Corn

Pure and genuine, for medicinal
purposes at the drug store of Hill
man d Stevens.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
OYSTER SUPPER.

The ladies of the Baptist church
Will give an Oyster Supper at Arm
DRY Hall Friday night, March LIST.
Proceeds to be applied for church
parposes.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20

Mr.. ]. H. DAVIS,
" J. T. WILLIAMS,
Dr.. J. G. DEAN,
Mrs. D. w. CROUCH,
" G. A. GEESE,
" NJ. S. KEITH,
" I. r. HANNAH,
" JNO. WHITCHARD
" w. r. MELTON.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Wanted

Vacant city lots. For particulars
enquire at this office.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
uTHE NEWS.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Dawson, Georgia.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Picture Frames.

We have a beautiful line of
moulding FOR picture frames.
RoBERTs& MARSHALL,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
J +TG%F=
- Nh -

Remember, this is the best time
to buy your Spring Goods Will
sell them as cheap as they can be
laid down-The early selections are
always the best.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-02-20
Sewing Machines.

I am selling the New Home Sew.
ing Machine and the White Sewing
Machine for cash or on INSTALL
ments, as cheap as any one can sell
a first,class sewing machine. Get
my prices before buying.
Respectfully,
j. II EILERBEE,
Brentwood, Ga.
feb 6,'S&.tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The New York subscriptions to the amount to s2,25S, O6l.
 Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage of Brook lyn, N. I., has arrived in London and proceeded on his journey to Palestine to-day.
 William II. Bartholomew, who mur- dered Aaron w. billiard, at Beersville, Pa, in September, has been sentenced 70 death.
 Archbishop Satoli al>l party arrived in Baltimore yesterday afternoon, and last night wero given dinner by Cardinal Gibbons.
 A number of prominent Boulangists have taken their departure for the 1sAand of Jersey for the purpose of holding conference with their chief at St. Heliers.
 The closing of the Paris Exposition la st night was signalized by gorgeous night fete, which attracted to the build in gs and grounds 400, 900, the largest att te endance of the exhibition.
 Owing to q heavy fall of snow and bad roads the vote on the adoption of the Wyoming constitution was light. The vote will aggregate 10,O with less than 1000 against the constitution.
 Rector Reed, of Trinity Church, Newark, N. J., informed the vestry last night that he would decline the call to Trinity Church in San Francisco and would remain with his present charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"DrIftinr Apart.

DIIltlHE ApuTU.S
 An exchange speaking of Drifting Apart" which will be seen at the opera house this evening says It is positively inspiring to an old faded theater-goer to get such fresh sweet breathing of human emotions.
 'sJim tho Pcnman.''
 The company that produces ''Jim the Penman" at Jacques opera house next Monday night is a very strong one. No greater pledge of its strength can be made than to say it is a Madison square company, in Madison square success. In such hands it is not too much to look for repetition of the triumphs of 'Jim the Penman" of former years.
 ''Uncle Toms Cabinr
 Peck & Fursman's Uncle Toms Cabin Company played before big audience at the opera house last evening. Gump- tion Cute caused considerable laughter; Aunt Ophelia and Topsy No. 1 took their parts well. Uncle Tom and Marks were played by two good actors. The troupe is the best that has ever played Uncle Tom here. The singing and danc- ing were rst-class.-Glens Falls Times. At the opera house Saturday evening.
 Prof Joselyn.
 At the opera house Sunday evening Prof Joselyn will give vividly illus trated lecture of the Johnstown horror
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Michael Russell Declared Guilty o1
 Violation of the Screen Law

Michael Russell Declared Guilty of
 Violation of the Screen Law
 The third day oe the fall term of the court opened this morning with the court room crowded with its usual quota of visitors, witnesses and lawyers.
 Antoina Molleski, the Polander charged with stealing $45 from fellow Pole, entered plea of guilty. Attorney Donohue who was appointed to defend him said that on the day the money was taken Molleski was under the influence of liquor and when he afterwards met the parties from whom he had taken the money he refunded all but $2. He had been in jail now four months and had been sufficiently punished. The sen tence of the court was 30 days in jail.
 Arthur Leary, who yesterday pleaded not guilty to the two charges of horse stealing and abusing a horse, this morn ing pleaded guilty to the charge of over- driving and not guilty to the charge of horse stealing. Attorney Root who appeared for the prisoner, said that the evidence introduced was not sutfi- cient to convict anyone of horse stealing, and Assistant States Attorney Terry said that from the evidence he could not find any charge of horse steal ing and would only ask for conviction on the charge of over-driving. Twenty days ill jail was the sentence of the court.
 Michael Russell. the Meadow street saloon keeper, who was convicted in the lower court of violation of the ''screen" law, pleaded not guilty. At torneys Russell and Root, who appeared for the defendant, showed plan of the building and its partitions and called the defendant to the stand, who testified in his own behalf, that so far as he could without in turing the building he had complied with the screen law. Officers Dean and McAuliff were the witnesses for the prosecution and testified to find ing Instructions in the way so that a full view could not be obtained. Some room or partition in the rear seemed to 11:3O the evidence being all in a recess was taken for fifteen minutes. On the reopening of court the summing up began. Attorney Russell made an able argument for his client and his opinions were strong and telling. He cited cases to prove that the intentions of the law were not to be construed in an unreasonable man. ner. Attorney Root followed in an able argument and picked Attorney Colley's able argument all to pieces. It seemed to strike the jury as a very convincing until State Attorney Terry undertook to break up both preceding attorneys arguments for the defendant and succeeded ill a partial manner. Judge Sanford charged the jury and at 10 minutes to three the jury retired to their room. The judges charge was rather against the accused. At 3:20 the jury returned a verdict of guilty.
 Attorney O'Neill has been retained to assist ill the defense of Terrence McKier- nan, who shot Tom Cleary in Union City. It is expected that the case will open Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Polo last night: At Hartford-Hart, ford 9, Springfield s.
 The Atlantic association will have a meeting shortly after the League Imeet- ing.
 Secretary Braden says that it is prob able that Jersey City will have club in the Atlantic association next season. Either Troy or Providence is likely to be the eighth club.
 Glasscock, of Indianapolis, want. Burkett, the star twirler of the Worces- ter team. Worcester demanded $2, 5OC for his release, but Glasscock angrily retorted that he didn't want to buy the club outright, but he would give $500 for its pitcher.
 Young Mitchell, the Pacific coast middle-weight champion, announces in the Chronicle his willingness to meet Jack Dempsey in finish fight before the athletic club. Dempsey taught Mitchell most of what he knows of ring tactics, and as they were great friends much surprise is expressed at Mitchell's offer to fight him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
WEATHER FOR NOVEMBER.
Horace Johnson Predicts Snow,
 Warmer Weather and Finally q

Horace Johnson Predicts Snow,
 Warmer Weather and Finally q
 General Disturbance.
 Horace Johnson, in giving forecast meteorological for the present month, says: It has been utterly impossible to get satisfactory observations to enable me to make full and perfect prediction for lunation. The general storm pre- dicted in my last to put in an appear ance October 31, has been SO very gen eral, having occupied the time of thir- teen days in its circuit, have been un- able to get proper view of the planets which aid me in making up my monthly forecast. I can only give you that which follows From the 4th to the 9th the weather will be fair; from the 9th to the Sth look for disturbance which will result in a cold wave with rain and probably snow. Northwest of us, away from the coast, there will be snow. About the 10th the earth will pass to a warmer belt of atmosphere, when we can depend upon fine weather to the goth, when we shall again enter cold wave. A general disturbance will then take place moving over great space. Prepare for low temperature. North west of us look for snow and severe weather for the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS Officers of the Second Reg iment Hold
 Their Annual Election.

The annual meeting of the officers of the Second regiment, c. N. G., was held in New Haven last evening. The cleo tion of officers for the coming year and the appointing of committees was the first business of the meeting and re- suited as follows: President, Col. John B, Doherty; vice-president, Lieut.. Col. Frank T. Lee: secretary, Major Welles; treasurer, Captain Embler; music com mittee Adjutant Dickinson, Captain Brown and Lieutenant-Col. Lee; un- form committee, Captains Sucher, Gutt and Creed excursion committee Captains Embler, Sucher, Pearne, Gutt and Wolf finance committee, Lieutenant Newton (paymaster), Captain Burpee, Lieut. enant H. s. Munson. A regimental historian was appointed whose name twill not be made public until next monthly meet ing. The idea of forming a Regimental Veteran association was discussed, and it is generally thought that such an or ganization would be good thing for tho regiment. Steps will probably be taken before long to carry out the idea. No reference was made to the trouble in the First regiment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL. Bishop McMahon and Many Connect

cut Clergymen Will Attend.
 The centenary of Catholicism in this country will be held in the city of Balti- more next week, and will be attended by distinguished representatives from the Catholic clergy in this state. On Friday of this week Bishop McMahon will leave for Baltimore. and the cleri- cal representatives who will be with him from Connecticut during the centennial include Rev James Hughes. Rev Thomas w. Broderick and Rev w. A. Harty of Hartford, Fr Leo of Winsted, Rev F. Du Bruycker of Willimantlc, Rev M. Tierney of New Britain.
 Rev Father Mulcahy of this city has also been selected but has not yet decided whether he will attend the exercises. The centennial programme will be one of great interest, and will include imposing ceremonies in connec- tion with the National Catholic univer- sity which is to be established at Wash lngtOn, D. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Railroad Accidents.

Yesterday noon freight train collided with passenger train at Wilson's Point, the treminus of the Housatonic road and one of the locomotives was almost com pletely demolished. The engineer and fireman jumped from the cab and were not injured. But a few people were in the passenger train coaches and these escaped with shaking up. Many of the cars were thrown from the rails, de- laying trains for several hours.
 An express train on the Derby road jumped the track near Orange at 10 o'clock last night, wrecking the engine and delaying travel five hours. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
TRACK TALK.
The Consolidated Railroad Sued For
 ChacSIuc ExcessiYa Eares.

The Consolidated Railroad Sued For
 Charging Excessive Fares.
 About 20 suits have been brought against the Consolidated road in New York for charging excessive fares between New York and the race track of the New York Jockey club. There are said to be several hundred claims The road built a branch track to Mol ris park, and exacted fares at the rate of five cents a mile. The company will have to answer to the suits before November IS.
 In the Rhode Island supreme court yesterday Msss Carrie E. Barnes, a school teacher, was awarded SEQ, 1000 damages in her suit against the New York and New England railroad for S25,O0O. The action was begun for in. juries received in 1886.
 The Consolidated road doesn't regard with favor the proposition to issue 5000 mileage tickets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
FOR CITY AUDITOR.
Democrats and Republicans Invited
 to Nominate J. Edward Johnson.

J. Edward Johnson writes to the DEMOCRAT that he is cand idate for the position of city auditor, and would like to be nominated upon union ticket He says he has had fifty years exper- fence as an accountant and is backed by Hon $. w.. Kellogg, l.. I. Munson and others we'll known in the city. In con- clusion Mir Johnson says he never was an electioneering man, but is working man and faithful in performing duties. MT Johnson is gatekeeper at Benedict & Burnham's factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
A SCREENING WOUND.
A Boys Small Finger Torn Off By a
 Fail.

Jimmie Stenson, a boy 15 years of age, residing on River street, while playing with some companions this noon on the trestle work of the Meriden & Water bury road, near the Benedict & Burn ham Co.'S works. missed his footing and fell through striking on his hands and tearing the little finger of the left hand clean off as if it were cut with a knife. He wound handkerchief around the hand and walked to the doctors office with one of his companions. The DOT tion broken off was found stuck in the ground afterward by one of the boys who gave it to young Stem sons brother, who was up town this noon with the finger done up loosely in a cloth, looking flor the doctors office where his brother was being treated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late James E. Bir- rell desire to tender their heartfelt thanks to the mayor of the city, the mayor-elect, the city officials, and to the neighbors and friends, for the generous sympathy expressed and the cordial assistance rendered during the recent bereavement of the family; and also to thank the teachers of the High school and the scholars of Miss Jane D. Birrell for flowers contributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
ROADS AND SEWERS.
Only Routine Business Transacted
 At Last Nights Meeting.


 At the meeting of the road board last night objection was made to paying bills of David H. Altman and John Callahan, for the laying of gutters at three cents a square foot. Commissioner Stevens thought that work of similar nature had been done for 24 cents foot, and wanted an investigation made. The bills were ordered paid.
 The hearing on building lines on Fourth and Sixth streets was concluded and seven feet liues were recommended i'll each case.
 Commissioner Fitzpatrick and City Engineer Weld were appointed to see what repairs could be made to remedy the settling of water on North Elm street and Benedict street.
 It was voted to recommend the ac- ceptance and layout of Chatfield avenue.
 In the sewer board the only business done was the acceptance of monthly bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07

WATER AND PAVING BONDS.

The Question of Their Issuance to
 Be Voted Upon Next Week.
 At the special election to be held next Wednesday the matter of issuing paving and water bonds to the amount of $35O,- 900 will be voted upon in accordance with special act of the last session of the legislature. The vote will be taken separately upon esch class of bonds. Those in favor will vote "Yes," and those opposed "No."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, MAYORS OFFICE } CITY OF WATERBURY, November 7th, 1889. To the City Sheriff of the City of Water bury-Greeting
 You are hereby directed to warn and mo- tify the legally qualified electors of the city of Waterbury that special electors meeting of said city will be held at the Police Court room in the city hall building in said city on Wednesday the 18th day of November, A. D., 1889, at o'clock in the forenoon of said day for the transaction of such business as may be brought before said meeting and also to vote on the ques- tion and for the purpose of approving or disapproving of the act of the General | Assembly, passed at the January session A. D. 1889, authorizing the issuing of water and paving bonds. The vote will be | taken separately upon such class of bonds. Those in favor will vote "yes," and those opposed "no," The polls will be open at o'clock in the forenoon and close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said 18th day of l November, 1889.
 The voting places will be as follows, viz: For the first ward-Armory of Second | regiment, corner of Phoenix and Abbott | avenues.
 For the second ward-Booth or building
 rear of Citizens bank on the west side of | North Main street.
 For the third ward-The Police Court | room in the City Hall building. For the Fourth wsrd-A booth or build | ing on the lot north side of Scovill street
 near Brook street.
 The polls will be open in each of the | above places for the reception of votes | from eight o'clock in the forenoon until | five o'clock in the afternoon of said 18th | day of November, A. D. 1SS9 You will cause copy of this order and
 warming to be published in one or more
 newspapers published in said city, and
 post copy thereof, each duly attested,
 upon the public sign post in said city at
 least six days before said 18th day of No
 vember, A. D. 1889, and due return make
 to the clerk of said city, according to law. Given under my hand and seal of the city of Waterbury this 7th day of Novem Der, A. D. 1889
 HENRY I. EDUCATION, Mayor, NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
 Waterbury, Nov. :. 1889 THE above and foregoing is a like, true ] and attested copy of the original notice and warning. Attest:
 JOHN w. MDONALD, City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Newspaper Attached.

The type and fixtures of the Birming- ham Evening Transcript were attached yesterday in the interest of Charles B. Trask of Springfield. Trask, who is a minor, was induced to invest S1 1000 in the paper last spring and now sues to recover the same,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Fanquier Now in Jail.

Arnold E. Fauquier-pronounced Fokay-was taken before Judge Thomp- son in the city court, New Haven, yes terday, and pleaded guilty to the charge of embedding S947.25 from the Consoli- dated road. He was bound over to the superior court, the amount of bond being fixed at $2, ,0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, STROBEL & Go have started up there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. S1 each week for 50 weeks buys a 14 karat full jeweled watch.
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea- son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street.
 A beautiful complexion assured if you use PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
C A R P E T s

but we do dot care to spend much time space in paisno the sty yle and quality of CARPETS and RUGS for +b sales n this department speak for themselves and show that the styles are conec the quality fstcass and the patterns elegn We keep in stock all qualities fom the COTTON WAKES at 25 cents per yard up to the best all wool 1NGkAlN, TAPESTRY and BODY BRUSSELS MO- QU IiS and ADMINISTERS with elegant rle1s to match every piece. few pieces of MELTON VELVETS at onlv $l GO per yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street,

DR. Q. W. 8 FROST, 137 Bank street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-23
LEGISLATIVE HEARING.

CommifIee on Bnnks and BnnkInR.
STATE HOUSE, Augusta, Me-, Jan. 10, 1882
There will be public hearing before the above
named committee In the Senate Chamber az
Augusta, on THURSDAY, Jan. z4th, 1889 at
O'Clock +. NJ, on bill Gan act TO reduce the tax on
deposit on Savings Banks"
CHARLES Q. BURRILL, Chairman.
JOHN +. HILL, Secy. jan1SeOd3t