davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Peter Jack.
son, the eolOred pugilist. was on
board the Adrfafic, which arrived
tonight He viii not know whether
ne Is TO stay in New York or not
until he sees Davies. HIS trainer
+ titz fatriek, is with him and h,.
Goes not know when the fight with
Sullivan will come on. JacI'so,,
seems to be satisfied with the purse
oil the California club, and has i'm
piicit confidence in the clint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
rrnrn rrnnhIea WnIer..

NEW YoRK, Jan. 96.-The steam
er E95Y,t, from London, arrlveu 70
day after a twenty days Noynse
During the trip heavy seas "asheu
away the deck and fixtures:
The steamer North Flint, whict
got in today from Rio de Jahe. u,
brought NO startling news from 'h'
new Brazilian republic.
The steamer .Saase srriveu sooaS
with Mr.. al Mrs. D'Oyley 'S u,
and Miss Mona Pbyles IN ooalu; 9le
+ the first steamer TO arrive Tlthoul
having received damage by the high
seas in two weaksi
The steamer Colorado, from nun,
arrived today with her deck rails
washed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

That ought to prove the point. hui
this, which is attached to the files
list, is added:
CERTIFIcArE.-I he rely certify thai
the foregoingis a full, true and correc,
copy Of the list Of registered voters in
Second Precinct, salt Like CITY. Salt
Lake County, Utah, to the 18Th dav @.
January, 1889. E. R. CLurE.
Deputy registration officer
Iisird-TheTr5we shouts-"yvbers
is I. F. Warmers oath?,
Rcpy-Asls Col. Page, the CITY
registrar. The osths Of ali persons
whose names are on the register are
filed with him.
dassreT-He hasn't got it
Repy-Then you are no better of
the inference being one Of two
That the covering up process in
wolves collision or that L. r. Clute
placed the name on the list without
complying with the law in relation
to the prerequisite Of taking the
oath.
fo'Th.-The Liberal, white
washers say the name Of L. f. War
ner IS not on heoriginal list
-dqSCer-Then who took If ogo
The proof is beyond question tb,r
it was copied 10y f. r. CIute fron,
that list to the one filed with the
Recorder. 1t would be a very had
thing FOR the "Liberal'' dodgers 10
insist that he certified officially to a
lie 1t might lead voters to believe
That If he has no Official integrity A.
a registrar ne would have none os
an assessor and collector.
A'9theT.-It has Teen put ninth,
the "LiberaI'' gilders that the nam.
might have been copied from \ loo.
slip and not from the original list
-4''sVer-E. r. CIute certiies III,
he copied it from the original list
AdU7ce-The 'LibsraI;, tr,clst.-
who are trying to cover UP tbis b,,si-
less had better ''acznowIeIpa IN.
corn" The fac-s stick ont -
prominently to lie covered up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

NAsiIINgTol,. Jan. H. = The
President today sent 10 the Senate
the following nominations: Angus
Jus Heard, OF Massachusetts,; Minis
ter resident and consul general OF
the United States 10 Corea; Louis
Gottschaik Of California, consul at
Stuttgart; Richard Guenthir OF
Wisconsin. consul general at the
City Of Mexico.
+. Fowler, United States attorney
for Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
4 PHENOMENAL WINTER

NEVER, since white men lived :,
these valleys, has there been sg,.b
winter as the present one. Scieptis,
comparisons can be made rs farb,.t
as 1874, in which year The s;gna.
service was established here: AND
since that time no record of nr,o,,,;
tatiOn viii compare with that nth
present winter. Up to last nigb,
CANARY 25) the DOWNFALL for mi.
month amounted to s.07 incbes
with the record Of five more davs n
be added to the total for the p,6n,I,.
whereas the normal or aver.
downfall for the entire month .,
January in this city is only 1.gI
inches. -''i
The DOWNFALL fer December u,s
A-57 inches, which was > o. ino,,a
above the normal or average Rs
lar the greater part Of the downfaI,
az TACT very nearly ali of If b,s
5een in the mountains. in he So-r
o. snow; for when it has rained /,
the valleys snow has nearly aIwav.
fallen in the mountains. Not pD:b
'of this snow has melted vet, as the
average temperature has been lower
than usual, the deficiency for IN, |
present month being IsI Geore.s
Ihis means that the snow in IN. |
mountains has been preserved from
waste and that most of what has
allen there still remains.
The above figures were obt,;ne5
this morning from Sergeant Fjtz
maurice in charge Of the loo,
signal station, who, by the war
appears to be n thoroughly cam
petent incumbent Of the position
Aside from the curiosity which
most people have in regard n
weather statistics, the figures her,
gwen are Of Importance 10 many
people in these mountain
regions, whose homes ann
.arns are necessarily located
IN thou ands OF instances. near :
lAtural streams. The above Stats. =
ics mean that during the spripr
ND summer, a greater amount NJ
water than was ever before know,
o do so viii flow from the noun.
aims to the valleys. The inevitabl,
Inference is that there will be dam
&c from floods. Should the sprin, =,
dvance slowly, with cool nights | !:
nd gradually increasing tempera. pl
IRE, this damage may not be ex. !,
'emely great. But should warn 2
Gather come suddenly, should We m
ave copious spring rains, there viii -
s'many disasters from high water. q
ridges viii be swept away, dam. =,
i'll be torn out farms win be sub =!
erged and extensive injury to ana lal
Is of property must ensae. 60
It is scarcely to be hoped that the wi
'ather offspring will be ola char-l CHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
Buried Ina snous,;a.

DowNIEvILLE, California, Jan. @.
during the storm n snowslide al
Logansville, ten miles above here.
buried a house, and two of the in
mates were killed. Many families
at Sierra City, fearing snowslides.
have left their homes and taken
refuge IN the lower tunnel of the
Butte mine. Two houses ofthe town
are already reported TO have been
destroyed by slides. a Chinaman
started from Sierra City to his cabin
about a mile distant, but lost his
way and persisted in the snow.
which lies seven feet deep on the
level. VIC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
GIVE THE REASONS.

1t viii be seen by n statemen
elsewhere in this issue that Cit,
Registrar Page has changed the 10
cation Of three out Of five of tn,
polling places. In the case of tn,
second Precinct, the removal 1,
from the County Court House "a
the Continental Hotel, and the
number of polls is increased from
two to four. Speaking Of these
changes the chief '.Liberal'' organ
says:
heretofore the voting places in the
second, Third and Fifth Precincts
have been At the Court House. sir
tenth Ward schoolhouse and CITY
Hall, respectively; but Colonel Page
aad good reasons FOR making the
change, and he has done so, notwith-
Standing the Saints viii be sure to raise.
howl over the new order Of things.n
If there are any valid reasons ex-
SUNG IN the mlnd OF the city regis
trar, the public are entitled to know
what they are. II is matter Of
notorious report that the registrars
placed hundreds, not to say thous-
lnds, of transients upon the lists to |
give work for "Liberal'' personators |
IN election day. If Col. Page does |
aot give his reasons, color will he
given to this claim, the polling
place having been removed from a
public building to one more con-
Genient for the carrying out of such
| scheme. ~ |
The Third Precinct polling place is
AIKEN from district schoolhouse IN
sectarian one, and that of the
fifth from a building used ex-
lusively for public purposes to 4
choolhOuse. II these changes are
or the convenience Of the people
nd in the interest Of a fair and not !
fraudulent election, the people /
-ould like to be furnished with a
sasons in the premises. s ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

New YORK, Jan.-26.-The bark
FythoDiefe, from Calcutta. moor,d
near Pierre Port Street RrootI, n
9As found TO be on fire today Tbe
nremen worked over her for turn
nouns, but it finally became peces.
sary to scuttie and sink her in order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
coIored PeopIe.s RIzht..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In the
Senate Hoar presented a resolution
adopted at a mass meeting held re-
Gently in fremont Temple, Boston,
on the subject Of the cruel depriva-
ton Of colored people Of the right TO
take part in the elections oil some Of
the Southern StateE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
The View EuIes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. = The
House committee on rules. To-Day
considered the new code Of rules
and progressed so far toward It's
completion as to indicate q report
to the House within a day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
Rough rErnlher at Sea.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. ga hurri
cane now prevailing here Is OF nn
precedented severity. The sea has
caused much damage to the town
4 number Of small crafts have been
swamped. Outward bound line
steamers report fearful weather In
the Irish channel. The bark SfctlotS
encountered the hurricane FOR Zen
days and lost her first mate by
drowning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
Until Again ContraaIc,.,,

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Ros,s
Berlin correspondent says that Ma.
Jor Mlssmann has telegraphed the
government confirming the report
OF the safety Of DR.. Peters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
A HIsREPREsESTArryE ms,
PATCH.
An Endeayor TO Create n Furor.
Against the "Mo-mons-

An Endeayor TO Create n Furor,
Against the "Mo-mons.-
CHICAGO, Jana special TO the
Tunes from New York saws. "Jobn
Morgan and b. H. Roberts, repre.
sentatives of the MOrmons west M
the mississippi, are in this city upon
a most extraordinary mission. and
the reasons they give for their pres-
ence are unusual and sensational in
the highest degree. They have
come here to prove e gigantic CON
spiracy on the part of the rennhIi-
cans OF the Territories of Idaho.
Arizona and Utah, by which 9OO. ,
wv people are to be disfranchised
'hree new states created. and the
presidency saved TO the repubIic,n
party IN 1890, no matter how New
iorS may 20. Dir. Roberts WINS
untii recently associate editor
OF the Herald, the demorrst.
ic paper published in SoI,
Lake City. Nfr. Norgan
said tonight that the Utah TaI rh
torlaI government will soon lie n
thing OF the past, and that Stewards
Oil, recently introduced into Com
Sress, proposes the wholesale dis
iranchisement of the Norman No.
PIE, thus leaving the political control
OF these three Territories in tbe
hands OF wirepullers of the renDI,I;o
can party. The Idaho State consti.
tuition declares in effect that no
Mormon shall vote or hold Office
while the republican governo- 81 I
arizona reviews the suggestion that I
Congress disfranchise the Mormons
in that Territory. The ppIjticaI
status Of the Territories Is In
IN undeveloped condition ow.
.nS to their not parucipating
N national elections, but II Is
Understood that these territories
would unite with Montana in elect
ps democratic State governments
Shen they are admitted; at least
mere exists evidence that tbev
would not unite with the RepnbIi-
an party, or the party would no,
aoor as earnestly to take the haIIot ,
rom them. The programme is 10
omit Idaho with constitution that
.;iVes II hopelessly in the hands Of ,
ne Republican party, and TO dis. ,,
ranchise the Afornlons Of Utah, ,; :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

acter to prevent floods. There il too
much snow in the ne.irtains 10 ex-
pect this. The wise course, there
fore, is to take such precautions as
are necessary and practicable against
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
Worlds Fair.

WAsHuNGTON, Jan. 27.-The sub.
committee Of the special house com.
mlttee on the Worlds Fair was in
session this morning engaged i'm
carrying out instructions TO formu-
iate the bsl providing for holding
me Far in 1882. Gbe Chicago and
New York bills were used as n basis
Tor the new bill,and such sections rs
are acceptable to all of the Competing
cities were arranged in 4 prelimi'
nary manner 10 form n rough droft
Of the subcommittee bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
The Work of Finnd..

on CITY, Pa, Jan. GA de-
liberate attempt 10 wreck the West
ern New York and Pennsylvania
passenger was made last night. The
train was derailed, but fortunately,
beyond a severe shaking up, none Of
the passengers were Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. Elm the
House, LAWYERS, Of Illinois, present.
cd a petition from the citizens Of
Chicago protesting against the re-
imposition OF duty on crockcry,
china and glassware packages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
Death OF Captain K.,r.,x

WINNIPEG, Jan. 25.LCaptain w
Kennedy, who commanded the first
,eiiei expedition for Sir John Frank
LIN, the Arctic explorer, died at his
home In st. Andrews Yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

to save her and the adjacent vessels
and buildings. Six firemen were
overcome by the heat and smoke in
the hold, and are in a critical con-
dition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
"PIurger-- Benson

NICE, Jan.26.-The amsuntof tbe
checks forged by "Plunger,, Rem
son has been paii. Benson is. how
ever, still in prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

KRorF.-Peter Kropt.At 10 soon Sunday.
January 25Th. IN the Tenth Ward. aged ca.
He lived and died a faithful Latter. day
Saint.
Funeral services Will be held At O'Clock
tomorrow CTuesdsyl. atthe Tenth Ward
meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
% u ATHa.

EDMoNDs.-In the Thirteenth Ward OF
this city. Of niembraneous Group. at 4 AN.
January eth, $50. Della Neoma, daughter OF
Joseph and Martha Edmoads, born Sep
18th, ISIS. The funeral will be conducted
at the residence Of the parents, go Z. South
Temple street, At pm tomorrow CTaes-
day. Friends are invited.
TENPEsT-Died at Fort Herman, Salt
Lake County. Utah, January 18Th, 1880. the
result OF an accident, Henry Tempest, in
the sixty- sixih year Of his age. He was 4
true Latter day saint.
Funeral services will be held in Herri-
man meeting house, Tuesday. January
2sth, at 10 a. N. Friends invited.
Nh eaHial S;ar please copy.
JoHSsOS-Janaary slth, 1870, at Goshen.
Utah County, Utah. after lingering but
severe sickness OF over four months, Of
typhus fever. William r. johnson. eldest
son Of Richard and Hannah johnson, aged
Il years, = months and q days.
He was an exemplary young man and
member OF the Young Mems Mutual In
proyement A ISOLATION.
Ifiifeuuiof Sfar please copv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

We have placed on sale so pieces IS inch Wool Trcot
Drown ana Illuminated Mixtures at Sc per yard best %
have yet offered in this line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

mis- Sale will positively not last beyond this wee,
may be withdrawn at the end of the first day;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27

comprising alb the Odds and Ends that have
years business Every kind Of Table in
In TINS lot and in accordance with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-27
ia Grippe" or Influenza. y

at eep colo out Of your system can boast Of
or Underwear Hosiery found IN Line
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-23

Gapher~ never die. They Eve
on and on forever. No one ever
saw or heard 4 a de"d gopher tn t
dieda natural dasth. As an in
It nee % his lon evity under great
1iS#dv nta-es W extract The toll
lnwinc from the Savannah News:
''E rly in 1861 younr farmer
Of Bulloch furnished Il home for
him7elf aud bride. The kitchen
was a log one with one Of the old
fashioned hnrd clay floors. He
hnilt over gopher hole, and OF
course the hole WIS filed up and
the owner targotten The farmer
weIt off to the war, and when he
came back he f0und some charred
timbers which Sherman had left.
The house was rebuilt and the dirt
floor was still feature.
As the years sped by additions
have been nude to the houses and
f,nlily too, for the 'or:uer had to
grow with the latter. But the
ki'cEen WIS never renodelpd l. ST
we k the mother who first set foot
on the e y floor 20 years ago thi,
sprin4, WIS sittins by a widow
when cha cling 10 look down on
tie kitcieh fl ,or $ e WIS astoniSh.
I'd q Sc it shoa sims o heing
disturbed urdrrnra h. For five
i nte, $ W tchei it int n,'v,
asa! { en- ca'ied othor meuh,rs o
a'| f ily, who errre.l jas. l.
lime 90 his opler p e'rer
from IS ON sc p.v
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-23
A WhistIIng Tree.

The musical or Wbistling tree S
'ound in the West Indian isl1nds
IL Nucia aud the Soudan. 1t has a
peculiar shaped leif,and Gods with
a split or open edge. Tire wind
passing through these gives out the
sound which gives the tree lis pcs
culiar name. Ia Barbados there
is valley filled with these trees,
and when the trade winds blow
acrdss the island a constant moan
ing, deep toned whistle is heard
from it, which, in the still hours of
right, has very wierd aud un-
pleasant effect.
a species of acacia. which grows
very abundantly in the Sjudan, is
also called the "whistliug tree" by
the natives. It's shoots are IRE,
qneutly, by the agency of the lar>
we OF insects, destroyed in shape
and swollen into a gIobula III oder
from one to two inches in Diane
ter. After the insects have emer-
ed from circular hole in the
side Of this swelling, the the OPEN
ing, played upon by the wind, be-
comes IA musical Instrument, equal
n sound t. a sweet toned flute
It. Louis Republic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-23

A.: iii ona lwt-r g,ug
we>r, 70 TIL Ri "a j! i,
"a 81 a. ~ u5r 10, 10
,onre place Ahef- i6erc fery %
rhnIc"eo, no au,.;., schoos or
bIaes. 50 n, Ind p &C. If
'hal so.t. be.oge the yt.,. was out
he wrote ioF pre- cier "a come
ono hrin pony ut Bibles, to lie.
sn pr. ~chln- AID s,ars Sund )
scho".s, t,r BIZ said: Il az convin,
ced hat neighoorhood without
hi les, Sund,y seHooIs aud preach.
Ia Is too niuch like had, : for any
living man 10 stay in I'll, invls>
ible and silent influences OF cbur,
cues to suppress disturbing im>
moraitles are noC appreciated, until
one goes 10 those places whore
there are lone. The moon, high
up i'll the heavens, exert, silent
'~huence on the sea. lifting lhr
tioeS 10 ron ou' ana refresh the low
lands. So the silent Influence OF
bibles, churc es and Sunday
SCHOOLS ii'tS men 10 a hi- her plane
VI 'n"r"i living
Nhr'stlan''y Ives value TO mate
Id III g a f"ct Of ''nd ior''
20 Ia " - 'o' o. c'arrh' ;, where
''e p'"P'e 81 H. l d a i pe"ce
"''e' Is "f'h t"''e "s "neh as
'hs &C '.d "''"''-- 5 III "' uSNs
o." IT. =" y" Sif'p> an 1t "a "eh
ave ''"sl' eSs 'n-'' "'" o. IA
pr pr y "'- tn ou's"ir'o"i 'cl'J
h"" Nal IL p ys M ncl''y to
""''d 'h"rc.' ms r.. zee. ne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-23

a son. ! earnestly desire and en-
join upon my son WelIborn that
he shall ever regard Frank with
the atfectionate, patient and for5ear-
ing interest due to a younger
brother, and upon Frank tendprly
enjoin it that he think OF Well
born with the confidence and res
pect due an older brother.
UFoa them both, with NY latest
Blessing, | enjoin it that they be
ever ready throughout lie, to
stard by, de end, sid, and be-
riend earh o!ror in all raternal
arlor and kirtness. And may the
God whose tlyor | have so of
Ten i vob enfn Fr.nt V aus~eriug
the naty ral'rs OF is FIJI bal
mother SO 1--we AMI care or him
Il 1T he nay by aud b. g lI,5oith
us rever III ;a ri ii the
heavenly P r dis
SiXta. o. qaiiin his world,
[ leave my loved ones in tie hands
o. the cd OF NV youth, and OF all
y MAJ re years. Resin !, ,weelly in
he assNr,nce that lie will d. all
him HcIl
ITEM F rrH- | Street that as
cry IS convenient a;tcr ny death
my Exeau'rix Snail have neat
copY of this vii rxecuted nd duly
certified as sueh. hy tie Ordinary
and Give. to each of our two SONS,
a or, said. to he kept aud referred
to ay them in perpc tu1l remind r |
o my unutterahIe love Tor them. |
and that thou-h have passed |
heyont the veil, | still watch them !
with alec iorate intere t.
A .ain, in tac tm4 sa-rd Fri.
une nam say, aen!
In testimony thereof / have
herehy set my haud as'd cal this
July l1th. 1888.
JNO. LARKE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-23
Merit Mrs.

We desire to sly 10 our citizens
Ihai or years We have ) cen selling
DR.. Kings Ne Discovery tor
Consun ption, DIR Kin-'s New Life
Pills Buckieu's 'rica Salve and
f ecrfic filters, auI have rev,r
hai lied remedies that SCI as well,
"r t have given /, ch " rs
a.t cian Y, d so i. t,
70 ~uara zee the Is ~ u AID
stend read 10 re uud tue purchr Sc
price if satisfactory rtsu!ts Do OF
follow their use. hese r 1T reu-
- ave wen IT, If ereaf ppa,
IN pu'ety "n I cir ,u rij. [.
u. Sal, draselat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-23
Application for Charter.


GEORGIA -TERaaLL County.
70 the Superior court of said.
County;
The petition Of -. r Mercer.
Melton Bros, a, J. Carver, Ham
iiton q Co, A. J. B&Islwif d Co,
w. G. DiIian, J b. Ferry, &. G,
Jordan, " Il. Baldwin, W. c.
Paschal, 3 r, Christie, j. B.
Perry and j. q. Parks respecttul>
" shows that they desire
charter Incorporating them and
their successors for the term of
twenty years With the privilege OF
renewal, under tie name Ut the
Fawson Compress and Storage
Company The object Of their said
incorporation is pecuniary gain and
profit Tor the stockholders in said
company, aid the particular BUSH
ness to be carried on by said cor
poration is to compress cotton, to,
pack or repack cotton, TO receive,
store ard deliver cotton, fertilizers,
and other articles, wares and
goods, charging therefor fair and
remuufradve compensation. The
capital stock of said corporation.
will he thirty thousand dollars dix
vided into shares OF one Hundred
dollars each, with the privilege ot
increasing said capital stock to
an amount not exceeding sixty
thousand dollars whenever a ma
iority Of the stockholders may so
determine. The principal place of
doing business by said corporation
will be in The city of Dawson, Ter,
rell county, GeCrgia. Wherefore
your petitioners pray that they
and their successors may be made.
body corporate and polite I'm.
der the name of The Dawson Com.
press and Storage Company with
the following rights, powers and
privileges: to sue and be sued. to
plead and be inplea6ed, to con
tract and be contracted with, to
have and Use a common seal TO
make by laws fer the government
Of It's officers and stockholders not
inconsistent with the laws OF Geor:
gia and ihe United States and the
same to alter, amend or repeal nj
their viii, to buy, held, Own, have,
use, improve, rout, lease, sell and
convey rial aid personal property
for corporate purpose, ii borrow
money tor corporate purposes and
secure tliesame by mortgage, dce,l
or otherwise as may be deemed adj,
ylsa5lc; to make notes ard accounts
to appoint al officers AMI agents
for the monagement ct its bust.
hess, to employ all servants, works
men and all other persons use.
inl or ntcA.uI to the proper COM
duet oftIe business o. said corpo,
ration, and to haze aud enjoy all
other rights, powers and p-iviie res
con erred by law upon corpora.
tons OF like characteria this State.
HOYL& PARKS,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Fled IN ofice April 8, 1869
} Z f CLARK, Clerk S G
| certify the above ana forego,
ing TO be true aud correct ex.
tract from the record OF Terrell
Superior Court. This April 8th,
1890 J. c. +. CLARK Clerk