davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
GeOrgia Politics.

nv pciitiStti 9ibuibiOii - wal III :
ing up rapidly, and there may be
lively times in the very near tu-
ture.
For some time Col. w. J.North-
ern has been the only candidate in
the field, and it seemed probable
the he would have a walk over.
But there has been a change
Col. Thomas Hardeman is not
avelse to being the next governor
of Georgia, and we know he will
be candidate if he receives suffi,
cient encouragement. Probably
the result of Houston's primary
Saturday decided the question of his
candidacy.
1t is not likely that The field will
be exceptionally full, rs ii is be-
lieved that majority of those who
would like to be governor will pre-
fer to risk their chances as dark
horses in the event that dead
lock occurs in the convention,
which will meet on the 7th of Aus
gust.
We have heard of no contests
ants for the sta tie house officers,
with one exception.
1t is not believed there will be
any opposition to Phil Cook for
Secretary of State, Clifford Ander-
son for for Attorney General, w
a. Wright for Comptroller Gener-
al, or r. U. nardeman for Treas
urer.
There are three candidates for
Commissioner of Agriculture: j.
I. Henderson. r. T. Nisbett, and
j. B. Hunnicut.
In the congressional districts
there viii be sharp contests, ex-
cept probably in the third and
sixth. In these it is not apparent
that. Messrs. Crisp and Elount
will encounter any positive opposi
ton.
In the first it is not clearly
known who viii oppose Mr.. Lester,
though it is not likely he will have
a walk over.
The same is about the condition
with reference to Mr.. Turner in the
second.
In the fourth Mr.. Grimes will
be opposed by II, R. Harris, and
probably one or two others.
In the fifth Col. Livingston will
appear as the farmers candidate in
antagouism to Judge Stewart.
In the seventh Mr.. Clements will
probably be opposed by Mr.. Corrupt
with the alliance figuring in the
opposition.
Judge Lawson, Mr.. Colley and
Mr.. Olive are candidates in the
eighth, and DR.. Carlton may re,en>
ter the race.
Mr.. Gambler will be opposed in
the ninth by Judge j. M. Brown
and Col. Vim. This campaign is
bound to be lively.
How. Tom. Watson is actively a
candidate in the tenth, and Mr..
Barnes must work zealously fcr the
vote Of every county.
1t is rumCred that the Alliance
will take prominent part in near
| ly all the congressional contests,
as will be the case in the several
counties in the legislative cam
paigns.
The evidence is that primary
elections will prevail as the means
of nominating, and the will of the
people must determine the result,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
The New Court HOuse.

The plans suggested by the grand
juryby which the county may secure
a new and much needed court house
was found in the general present
ments printed in the last issue of
the News.
The jury gave a good deal of at
tention to this matter. They look
ed at it from all directions, and
weighed carefully all the bearings
in the case. With singular una
nimity they decided that the plan
proposed was the best one under all
the circumstances.
Some object to the scheme, but
the jury represented every com~
munlty in the county, and before
final decision was made the matter
was canvassed and it was found
that the plan was very generally
endorsed by the people,
Some think that 1t is a very nice
thing for the county to keep
twelve or fifteen thousands dollars
locked up in a half acre ofland in
order to furnish a diminutive park
for the supposed benefit OF the
town, but 1t strikes us that 5he coun-
ty is under no obligations to pay
any such tribute to her county
site, and that Dawson ought to
furnish her own park. 1t is too
small and in the wrong Place to be
thought of for minute as n park.
An acre of land grown up in weeds,
and with shabby building in the
center, presents a beautiful specta-
Gle for a park, indeed!
The county needs a court house.
The county does not need the
acle of ground which is worth twelve
or fourteen thousand dollars. Why
then hold it and tax her people
heavily for court house?
Atlanta's court house is on a
corner. covering all the land
owned by the county for a
court house lot, and for the reason
that land in that vicinity is too
valuable. The same reason pre-
sents itself here. Terrell county
must have a new court house, and
her acre of land is too valuae
BILE to be devoted entirely to the
holding of such house as we need
and must have. The peop!e are too
poor to be taxed when two thirds
Of the money can be raised with,
out taxation.
1t is our deliberate judgement
that the grand jury has acted wise,
ly and well, and we hcpe the coun>
ty commissioners will loose nc
time in carrying their recommends
tons into effect. The people will
sustain them.
There are 14U, 900 words in the
dictionary, but when Har ison
was called upon to make a speech
at Pittsbulg he appeared on the
rear platform Of his car and re-
snonded with how
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

The great Buck, the emissary of
the Republican party in Georgia,
has footed his horn, and his black
cohorts are assembling. He will
see that there are candidates from
each con gressional district. and will
be the willing instrument in car
ryin 2 out the programme provided
by Quay and Clarkson. Every
effort will be made to whoop up
the negroes, and they will be fully
persuaded that they are the worst
treated people under the sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

Spell the Enumeration! Ii he
calls before break fast, talk to him;
if he calls after supper, talk to
him-talk, and talk fast. When
ne has nounced, do not wait; see
him quickly, answer his questions
and let him go on, for his work
must be rushed. If for any reason
you delay the enumerator yod may
keep him from seeing other pep
pie, and when the time allowed by
law is up, a part of Dawson's pops
ulation may be left out and our
city will go on record for ten years
short just that much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

The prospect is promising for
for several sensations in Georgia
politics within the next week or
ten days. the counter-currents
are at work, and the unexpected
may be looked for at any moment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

The Empire State of the South
Is again about to invade the North.
Her watermelon crop has begun
moving in that direction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

Three efforts were nude to
wreck the special train containing
the Georgia soldiers between st.
Louis and Kansas City. This is
respectfully dedicated to all those
northerners who have said that
they were afraid to come South Tor
fear of personal violence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

Try the soft and noiseless "Sil-
yer King" bed spring. Something
good to sleep on.
LoWREY & ORR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
SIDE REMARKS.

There is but one way to build up
a town, aud that is hy investing
money in enterprises that will
bring more peop make more
consumers. This method builds
everything up while the plan OF
waiting for something to turn
up keeps the town on drag all
the while.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
Notice.

GEORGIA-TRPRELL County:
Ordinary's Office, June Sd, 1890.
VIM. d. Kiddoo, administrator
of estate of Lucinda G. Brown, de.
ceased, applies for leave to sell one
paid up share of Columbus South
ern Railroad Stock. This is there
fore to notify all persons concerned
to file thesr objection on or before
the first Monda in July next; else
leave will then be granted 81 id APP
plicant to sell.
J. w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

ga stitch in time saves nine, d"
and ifyou take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now it may save months of future
possible sickness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

\ Florida editor has been thrash
ed for refusing to divulge the name
of the author Of an offensive arti-
Gle. The editor was right in de>
clining to reveal the writer, but
wrong in permitting himself to be
licked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

1t has been suggested that mer>
chants have the sidewalks in front
Of their stores swept clean every
Saturday night. II such a rstom
was in vogue the sidewalks would
present a much better appearance
on Sunday than they now do.
Ladies frequen thy complain of the
condition OF sidewalks on Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
The Governor AstOnished.

Nobody is more astonished at
some things done in Georgia than
the Governor of the State. A
state Of affairs of which he was cer-
tainly ignorant was brought to his
attention a few days ago by the
following letter:
''BLAKELY, Ga, June l.
Governor--Dear Sir: | this even
ing peticion to you upon matter
of great interest to me and others
Of my race and | would like you to
give ME the best information that
you possibly can ofthe matter I'm
about to communicate to you you
are we'll aware Of this race question
that is know gotten up, and |
would j ike to know if it is a true
fact that the colored population of
the South is allowed free passage
to africa and | would like also to
know if there is certain amount
of money appropriated for each
ones supplies a year after he ar
rives there. there is a great many
at this place speaking of going if
thease saying be true that I'm now
asking you about and if it be true
please let me know about VIII at
time a free Train could be afforded
us and also lot me know how
much money is appropriated for
each one Nothing more please
give me a quick reply
Respectful JNo. CAIN
Judge Nisbet replied for the
Governor that there was no fund
available for said purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

The pc pulation OF Georgia being;
about one-thirtieth of that of the
United States, therefore her prorata
proportion of the pension fund
amounts to $4,000, 900. This for
ced contribution is three times as
much as the entire cost of her
at ate government and the interest
on her debts. 1t acts also as a
constant drainage, as not one dol
lar OF it comes back to her. The
benefeiaries Of the pension fund
reside outside of her limits, and
this contribution goes to swell
the perquisites ola people many
OF whom years ago accumulated
fortunes by the war, sore OF whom
claim foreign allegiance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

Commissioner Henderson's ex>
cuse for not meeting Mr.. Hunni>
cut in debate as that he could
not spare the time for his official
duties. This is commenlable and
it is the best and most widely quot>
ed speech he could have made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

Our present court house is a
sweat box. Lawyers, clients and
other interested parties huddle to-
gether in it like cattle in stock
pen. Terrell county can afford
better things for those of her ci i
zens who meet to see that equal
justice Is meted out to all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11

There are 100000 words in the
dictionary, but when Har ison
was called upon to make a speech
at Pittsbulg he appeared on the
rear platform of his car and re-
sponded with a bow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
A BusineSS-like Offer.

For many years the manufact<
Glers of DR.. Sage's Catar:il Rene
dy have offered, in good faith, $500
reward for Il case OF Nasal Catarrh
which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at on
ly 90 cents. This wonderful rene.
dy has fairly attainded a world
wide reputation. If you have
dull, heavy headache, Instructions
OF the nOstril passages, discharges
falling from the head into the
throat, sometimes mucus, puruIent,
bloody and putrid: it the eyes are
weak, watery, and infamed, if there
is ringing in the ears, deafness,
hacking or coughing to clear the
throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from
ulcers, the voice being changed and
has a nasal twang. the breath of
tensive, smell aad taste impaired,
sensation OF dlzz. ness with mental
depression, a hacking cough and
general debility. you are suffering
from nasal catarrh. The more
complicated your disease, the
greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands of cases
annually, without manifesling half
of the above symptoms, result in
consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more de
certive and dangerous or less un
derstood, or more unsuccessfulIy
treated by physicians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-06-11
GRO YES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
Wv ARR "A II TED

CoRAkRsvlLE. MISS, Dec u, 1888.
Pans MEDICINE Co. Paris, Tenn..
PLEASE send me fhrge dpz u Of your 'iTG'Hs Tale
less Chin Teuic ua- pleased with % d. iroH "a
asst summer rhe people wers delighted with I
cave your Chin Tonic te seine cliiat'p abr 81. 90
nal ADD swarth, aud pntciaied. having hal chrome
chllis for months past one ut than iul yegi nha
within three weeks after beginning Sith thc 'hth
Tonic they were hale and hearty, With I'd aua io'J
W. ". sIlNSJN M.p.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The bullion output Of the "belt" mines oi
the Black Hills for the two weeks of July
amounted to $14O,O0O.
The two minor Eckhart boys, convicted at
FauIkton Of completely in the murder Of
their father, have been taken to the reform
school at Plankinton.
The route laid for tho editorial excursion
across the reservation passes directly through
the camp o: "host;ies'' under ommuud Of
Chief Hump.
&. b. Anderson, cashier of the Bunk OF
Caledonia, died the other day from exhans-
tion caused by excessive playing OH the cor.
net
John job Shoun, the r,nclman living near
Rapid City, who was accidentally shot by his
cousin. Charles Shoun. lew duys ago
while the two were srutiiing TOR til. posses
sion Vi II revolver, has since died OIL his wound
c. NJ. Dwyer, ii ST. Lawrence horseman, was
attacked while lending vicious stallion and
trigltfuly l'ittsn about the head. brenst
and arms. The brute had to be knocked
down with club before he would loosen his
hold.
The Chamberlain Tribune uays it IL under
stood tho boundary line Of the new Brule
reservation will he settled in favor of the In.
dians, and they will secure several thousand
additional acres OF the best land in Lyman
county.
piece Of petrified bone measuring fifteen
inches in circumference and thirteen inches
long and weighing fifteen pounds was found
| In the river near Harrison the other day. 1t
IL believed to be part Of the leg of n musto.
don.
The Indiana of Fandrau held pow-wo W
the other day to discuss the question of re.
moval to Minnesota A majority favored re-
mainipg in FIandrau and vicinity They ex.
pect to receive about 81 900 some time this
month under the provisions Of the bill open.
ng the Sioux reservation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
He was a Fightln'.

A big, brawny, broad shouldered
man was once walking calmly and
peacefully on the street. He was
walking calmly and peacefully be-
cause he was going about his own
honest business. He was absorbed
in thought, and for a time he was
not conscious of the antics of a small
dude who was doing some panto-
mime behind him. After while he
became vaguely aware of another's
presence, and felt or imagined that
he felt, a rap on his shoulder and a
tug at his coat tail. Turning about
he saw the little man, who for some
minutes had been exerting all the
power of his faccid muscles in an ef-
fort to produce death or great bodi-
ly harm upon the stalwart form of
the serene pedestrian. "What in
thunder are you doing?" asked the
big man. "What am l doing?" re-
peated the little fellow furiously;
"ding it, I'm a-fightin'-that's what
Pm a-doin'. Nashville American.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
ACCIDENTAL,

small cyclone visited the country around
Peoria, ILL.,. wrecking freight train. killing
one man and doing much damage to crops.
The American schooner William lsice has
l'een lost ut sea. The whole crew, consisting
ofsixteen persons, persisted.
Severe thunder storms, with torrential
rains have occurred in thesouthern and mid
die counties Of England, causing extensive
destruction Of crops.
part Of the town Of Slonim. Russia, has
been wrecked by hurricane. Many persons
were buried in the ruins. Nineteen bodies
have been recovered
During a violent wind storm at Norwalk,
Ohio, lightning struck Otto Goldner's house,
killing three sons-Willie, Freddie and Otto
WHO were sitting on a lounge.
At the inquest over the remains OF thirty
men killed in the steamer explosion at Chi.
cago it developed that naptha, shi pped as
refined oil was the cause OF the explosion.
At Ehengen, Wurtemburg the roof of q
large building used us cement factory fell.
Eleven workmen were burned in the ruins.
Five Of them we're killed outright, and the
remaining six seriously injured.
The steamship Yangtsze, carrying val.
uabs cargo, besides 100000 in treasure,
has been wrecked on the Chinese coast. The
1'essel, u valuable one, is total loss. The
wv aud passengers were saved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
FOR THE FARMER.
Senator Call Introduces a Resolu-
tion to Prevent Combines Against

Senator Call Introduces a Resolu-
tion to Prevent Combines Against
Agricultural interests.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Thc following res
olution has been intaoduccd by Senator
Call, he being moved thereto by the reports
of combinations against the farmers in the
Northwest. The resolution lies on the table
for the present:
be, and they are hereby instructed TO inquire
and report to the senate whether any arrange.
nients have been made between the persons own
ing elevators and the transportation com p.t,ies
III any Of the Western states. which will have
the effect or which are intended to have the effect
OF preventing the storage Of grain and OF com
Ielling the farmers to sell their grain ut such
prices as may be offered.
To report by bill. euch legislation as will re-
quire elevator companies and all persons e1,-
gagged i'll the business OF storing grain and other
farin products for Interstate commerce to store
such grain and other farm product when offered,
to the extent Of their capacity, on reasonable
charges; and will prevent and punish trIhlhinl-
tions between persons engaged III such business.
which have the effect and have been made or
shall be made. with the intent of forcin. farmers
to sell their products. or in any way to affect
the market price of farm products.
WILL SOON DE ADJUSTED
WAsnISGToS, Special Telegram, July 25.-
Senator Calls resolution was introduced at
the bequest of the Farmers alliance people
of his state, and as the senator has an cleo
ton coming on he wants to secure favor
with the alliance people. who are now PIN
ming politics i'll the Southern states. The
investigation is not supposed to he seriously
meant. though it may be the busis Of Il
speech by Call at no distant day. A Min
matter will be adjusted before the wheat
crlp ia moved
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
OTHERWISE.

OTHERWISE.
The Bristish cabinet has decided to dror
the tithes bill. pass minor bills and supply
votes, and adjourn parliament.
The Southern Christian Temperance Union
assembly has opened at Ashvills, N. c. Miss
Willard Ia in attendance.
The political situation at Buenos Ayret
hos been disturbed. Reinforcements oftroop.
have arrived and the garrisonis is under arms
At large meeting in Chicago resolutions
were passed asking the legislature to enforce
the closing Of the exposition on Sundays.
The guards who have been stationed al
the government house in Buenos Ayres have
been withdrawn and the public excitement
has ceased.
Breweries in Chicago and adjoining cities
who have been engaged in q beer war have
patched up truce, and the price will be re-
stored.
The opinion prevails that In the absence
osgovernment or foreign aid the Nationa
Bank Of the Argentine Republic must go into
liquidation. There is no abatement in til,
financial panic in Montevideo.
The scheme whereby all the soda water
and beer apparatus interests in the United
States were to be amalgamated into trust
and sold to English capitalists has faller
through.
The committee on parade has finally per.
suaded Gen. Alger to consent that crippled
veterans shall be permitted to ride in car.
riages in the Grand Army procession in Bos-
ton Aug IL.
John Harris, the largest man in Illinois
died at his home near Tuscola. He was
seventy years OF age, and his weight for
mony years past has been between six and
seven hundred pounds.
There was genuine case Of Asiatic cholera
in Atchison. Kan, Every symptom was de-.
vslopcd except that it was sporadic. The
victim was Mrs. w. R. Bishop, the wife Of q
well known citizen, and she died within
twenty-four hours. Two prominent physi
clans pronounced the case undoubtedly
Asiatic cholera.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
VERY ABLY MANAGED.
ME-. Blains's stand on the nehrinr 3,
Matter Eavorably Commented Upon.


Matter Favorably Commented Upon.
WASHINGTON, July, 25.-Rcprcsentative
Hit of Illinois, the chairman Of the house
committee on foreign affairs, thinks that
the correspondence on the part of the state
department in the Behrine sea controversy
was very ably managed by Secretary Blaine
and he does not hesitate to express his ad-
mtration of Mr. Blaine's letters.
~ "Tlis COMMITTEES on foreign affairs" he said.
"will hardly do anything in the matter without
consultation with the state department. Az
the matter stands ut present there is nothing to
be done, because the correspondence is still In
progress"
Mr.. Hit has talked with other members
OF the committce. and he says they are
pleased with tlss stand taken by Mr.. Blaine.
Representative McCrcary ot Kentucky, who
was chairman ot the foreign affairs con,-
mittec under Democratic administration i'll
the house. stated that he believed that the
matter would be settled by arbitration. He
did not see what was to he done while the
correspondence was in progress.
WHAT BAiARD THINKS.
WILMISaroN. Del, July 25.-Ex-Secretary
Bayard was asked to review the published
correspondence Of the department Of state
in the Behring sea controversy. He de-
clincd to DO SO at this time, for the reason
that the published correspondence was OF
too tragncntary q character to form the
basis of a just criticism.
II am pleased" said Mr.. Bayaed, ITO see that
the matter has reverted to the condition III
which left it on my retirement from the state
department. Mr. blaine is entirely right when
no says that Lord Salisbury accepted and
agreed to the conditions proposed by the United
States. lam not disposed to criticise my own
government in q controversy with u foreign
power. even though may hold opinions diaer.
ing from those Of the administration. The fact
that was severely criticised does not furnish
me with u rule OF action in such matters.
heartily wish my collitrylnen well out OF the
serious difficulty III which the matter is in
volved."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-01
Praying for a Husband.

A young lady resident ofa Western
city, not engaged to be married and
Enthusiastically fancy free, stated with
an air Of the most charming ingenu.
BUSINESS that she prayed every night
for her husband, "because you know
if I am to be married my husband is
living somewhere in this world, and
l pray always that he may be deliv-
cred from oil temptations, be kept in
good health, and be successful in
whatever path of business he has
chosen"
"And is all this all you pray for in
reference to him." was asked.
"Oh, no." and she blushed q little
as she made this admission: "Ipray
that we may soon be brought to-
gether"- "-Washington Capitol.