davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
DRoPosALs roR rrrl.-Hr.pouAnrEna

DROPOsALs FOR TUTLs-HFsDQuAKTER
i Department % tb~ Mia<0eTi. ost< % tie p II
SuaTt-FIaa-tef, - iaafr. Missouri A gril ?. isss
Hea - proposals. - ri q ssi~. sshisr % The lssAE
conditions viii - received a. tais orr ADJ ~ 80
oEscss or tie G1zrtsEul estsfs A. TIE fefsor5na
named stations. uas3f - gsioek. hq1S. central
90 BfsrG tine. Mr. 2, 3s9i. sns aAsn epsrs6 TOR
fufn s.hiag sHd selIsevinK ~sp1 usAi srs cLsfcazi
cGFlag tie fztsi F-zf SeFinnIpk Jpiy LEI. ~ "a
Forts LsavsHy arth AID f-fsy Esnszs. FoFts ifens
snd oil o<laAossa, TsTfitosT az Fe-f ssvpiT, In
Clan I.frffarT f0rfs is.-sis AID l.ggzs 4rs -
D.avsr, Coiursdo sss6 G4s-.a a. g1thrte Ens DxiG-
bona City. % inhoHla Territory Proposals fqg
delivery at osAsr soas - u - srisr-s nsJ tacsfs
mus, stsfe -hsfs ttsy EFDDoas 20 mac sefssrfss
Tie SoFsru7sri r.ssrrss t1s Fizhf "a rHfsct ssy
a. bss. o. O. ce1frsct fer sifhsf Eind ef sagrtp=
such porttso ~ esIs n ~ - C0ss3defe1 far
tie OFT 4atsfsst u a. sssErs s1d - fsfeh
cefs - ror' 10 scEctel uith 80 Pre-
fsTsncs r} - g-e1 % Articles - sorsf =, Sc
tioa fnsrufastlrs, egr1if sps - casfify at
Price cita 70 BE gs.ce - fosss Efo5 act as e
3 a.. -fset srss tts SHFT ftsregsf Eszr s@Ekl.
Eiaaz gfasrszls ard gFiafsd rtreaisrs EfTfzx ISL
!rforussfson- s.ls - fsrEsshsd os sqsscat-a1 -
us oCs - - tts qszfirr<EssxTs - To- xtsflsss
Bas1s4 fEF@sgsSss cszsf<4EfEx pfoss<is Stud -
rsArEsf -Fsaaoskfs for pei a. ...-..-. -..- -
Hnf addressed u tls uE1srs Erss e. 20 ~ 1s-teF-
masters - - ssss lgz= rss1sd ssrose = " Jos
gzE- ssSrtss a-&stsE L. - & TAtef ezsrf<r-sxs1sr.
Syfl 80 AL =. Ss7 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
ARTICLES

BUTTERaSteady. Extra creamery 26s2.c, ex-
ira frsts 23a25 frsts ls920c, extra diary 23G24c,
extra drsts l5G20c. firsts l6aI1c.
EGGS-l3Slic.
ST. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS May 5.
WHEAT-weak. lower. Cash 81 co. May 90.
July $3.50. August &c,
CokN-Weak easier. Cash 624c. May Coco, July
5714c
0ATS-Iower. Cash Sc, May 5lisc. July 1910.
PORE-Weak $12 Is.
LAaD-Heavy, Sc 25-
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, Mays
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-XX G5c Xxx 75c. family 81 o5. choice
81 30, fancy 81 SG9l S..
wHEAT-Lower' No hard cash sea9Sc. May
S5c bid, No red cash 99Sl Oh.
CORN-Lower. No 2 cash SEC bid, May $3.50
$3.50.
OArS-Weaker No 9 cash ACC bid, May 1880 bid
RYE-Qu,et No 2 cash 751sc bid.
BUTTER->tcady Creamery 23e27c, dairy l492O.
storepacked Gal lc.
EGGS-Firm at lie.
HAY-Steady. Fancy prairie II O. good to choice
IS OO9li o. common 50Gll 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
THE CIRCUS NAPOLEON.
AN INTERESTING REMlNiScENCE OF
THE LATE p. T. BARNUM.

How an Agent was Sent 60 the WtldS OF
Australia to Secure Cannibals for Ex-
hibition-.Ien Who Delight In Eating
Human Flesh.
Copyright, 1891, by American Press Aseocia-
toni
Almost Immediately after the death Of
the famous Snowman, P. I. Barnum. Mr..
R. A. Cunningham. one of his former
aids, sailed for England. Before his de-
parture from New York had an interest
ing interview with the old circus veteran,
which shows perhaps as we'll as anything
the enterprise displayed by his deceased
employer and those who were in his conf
dence Nine years ago Mr.. Cunningham
visited northern Australia for the purpose
of securing specimens of the aborigines for
exhibition in America He was so success
full that he was arrested short time after
ward in Sydney. New South Wales, on the
cargo of kidnapping two women and seven
men belonging to tribe in North Queens
land, and who were later advertised as
Australian Aborigines, Tattooed Black
Trackers and Boomerang Throwers."
Mr.. Cunningham said the other day:
while in Melbourne, Australia, in 1882,
1 received orders from Mr. Barnum to Sc
cure if possible specimens of the cannibal
and boomerang throwing race. 1t was q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

OATS-l2@45c
7 RYE-No or better eDc
HAY-Baled $40 OOaI2 90 per ton loose 81 Goa 1000.
GROUND CORN-Chop In car lots 81 80 per 100
.3s corn and OATS 81 40 per 100 lbs bran. sacked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

4 quErferr department. uf the bssgDff t7irN %
the Chief QuAri~fsl sstfr ~ Louis. Nissoarf. May
issSeAei proposals. iH trirIicsfe sab5est % the
usual conditions eiii D. received 90 thls r.ge ard
TIE offices - The quartsrtrsefsTs az the following
named srtl9us. anti u q cCz nol CeRfrsi sfs ~
ara tlpe jane , istl and then arsusd Tor furnish
Ing and delivering during the hssai yesF beginning
July d. Is.i, q Hay sGd straw 1t fgrts L~sVea-
worth and iilry. kansas. a. Fort Loaan a "a -
Denver. Colorado AZ fuSt Reno aad CAMPS 40
Guthrie and Oklahoma CITY Ohiahzms IsFfiiaryl
u Hay 20 bort Lewis. colorado foTf sii Daisha
Territory ald Tort supply. Indian TerfitfsTy. Pro-
po-ais Tor d. livery a other gQlGfs -iI - enter
talnsd' BsGderr mast state THE pisses wbsfs hey
propose e. make deliveries. Ja~ goresnsresf fss
serves The rgit "a re- nct al b. D. con-
art FOE eIfier kir9 * suppf~s zgfh portion OF
escn many br considered fOf the ars infsfe-s ~
the service. sud p-aigs EIch dsfecfs net IN
conflict with The law i'frfs reeas uiN - gwen .
arfir - - domestic production ard fusana act uf-.
conditions = eIslfF AID EFics tinCi ifsH "a ias
price % fD~siEa productions or faAglfacfHrsss The
duty tpsreuni being equal El&ns Frop sszis All
prltt~d Circular giving fUi lgfyrsnafssa. vii -
fufnisa@d 90 application u shlv Once 81 - ths
Qusrfa masters ~ the siztiuna n-nsef Enssi0yss
containing groposais should h. TDzrsef Proposals
Tor Hay and straw - -s...4 and aG1Fressi - tie
undrrs4gD1f or 70 the qgar;srfnastsfs - We 50
fiou- u ned sh0vc O. Is FG-Tf.h. guSTtrranas-
ter. q E. A. Chief QuaFterfI.zst-t. dit5 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
NiCuITAAws-TEHxp
DRoPostIs fon 80 80 srnAw-HrAn.

thiou 1.cEsg Office ~ Horts Main street rnion
Passenger station corner Doug as and ga avenues
v. D.. AUHnoEE. u. +. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
Wichita Procure Market,

Wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA. Kan May S.
FLoUR-Hight patent 81 IS. second patent 81 Is
extra fancy 81 81. fancy So 20.
BU1TEk-Frst creamery 25c. second creamery
lUc.
EGGS-9@10c
POULTRY-Roosters 81 5Ca2 90. hens 81 5os3 CO.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. sacked per bu. $l25..
fancy Greedy Sl40. Early Rose 81 IS.
COAL-Anthracite all 20. Canon City 50 90 Weir
City a So Fronienac 81 50 Pttsburg - 20. Illinois
81 gu McAllister 81 o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money
NEW YORK. May 5.
Money call easy ranging from SOS per
cent last loan 3, closed offered at
Prime mercantile pa per 4S4a6l<
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at u S5H Tor
~ day bills and 81 SSN for demand.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

GTDfAGE-Extsa psz>ascs~- z~~. er2e A.
- Ans &c ssoss. MAJ DpzSA~s sysS1a 40
sassa sept sFsc~ - 4 Dos@x-4Ss 49, - e
GToRA1E-HOt sEEsCLE5 GOODS A. . sTtsTE--
= sss-e< ss1 A. szz6s q sszrskc11s~. = 49,
AoSss - 5 s&.ss 49, s<4ts1Sss IL g l. EegsTs
gras-asss L.1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. May S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.
UANTED-iseai Estate.

Under this head &c per line per day.
"ANTED-Me have buyer for n house and los-
w want house OF six 20 eight ROOMS and 10; fifty
or seyenty-fve feet. Party viii assume mortgage
o, FROM ssO 20 SilU0 and pay cash for equity. Gail
at once. Put the price Of yegr equity down low
Israel Bros. i25 North Market is Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

NORTH ANp MAST.
No. tlf' Kansas City express
No. go I hicsgo Nos;i bulod
express ..............-.
No 49, Missouri River ex-
- -. s-sr a-s-- - -s-as-s
No. -. EnGicwoOd express
SOUTH AND wE~I.
No az oklahoma city and
Oh lahoma express. 49,.
No. a. Caldwell and Pan
handle eNpresf.. 49,.
Ne. sG3. %. Worth. Calves
ton and Texas express. eel
No. as Wichita EKprezs
No. as Turlewoas! aeon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06

Trains marked fhus daily
FQTgFHSNT North ASDEAsr
Train We tla- Kansas City express. runs toiid 20
Kansas ity, ta> char service
Train No 4s comes direct from Galveston and IL
through Chicago train leaving Wichita at 20 40
AID arrives Ia Geicago the n@xt day ~ BIS p m.
Train No. az has free reclining chair ear 60 Ran
.as cry Pullman 10 Kansas CITY. also 10 TopskA
Atchisoa and 81 Joseph
EQUIPMENT rouTs svS wEsr
Tain No 90. has Pullman and chair cars.
Train No. 40 has through Pullman car 20 p
" Orth and Galveston
Train n az has reclining chair from Kansas
Clty and sfcu~ - wichita
Ssty Ihon Ticket ofiicc ~ North Mats street snd
Union Passenger stGtos corner Dourias and IA
avenues ". D. MURDOCH ID. T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
uneer this head &c Per In. per say.

Depot Second Srd Wichita streets ticket once IL
North Main street = F. RIrrSErr
rrs.rn-es and Ticket Agent
| IiAk TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK iSLANs - r~Cis
RAILWAY.
f~Creat Rock Island Regfr@
~ eject on and alter October u isss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
war NOT PROBABLE.

King Humbert, of Italy, has res
called his minister to America, Baron
fava, on account of the Staying OF
the Italian thugs at New Orleans,
and, ordinarily, according to diplo-
matte ethics, this means that war
will be declared, but reports FROM
Washington say that the people WIN
are running our government ma.
chinery are not seriously disturbed.
and anticipate no conflict of arms.
It is not probable that there will
be war between Italy and the United
States. No one desires it, if it can
be honor"bly be evaded. Our reIa,
tons with Italy have been in the
highest degree friendly, we number
among our hest foreign born citizens
thousands OF industrious and worthy
Italians, our commercial relations
with that country are considerable,
and We have a genuine admiration
for the history, genius and achieve.
ment of the Italians. But, it that
government is really determined to
resort to arms to obtain satisfaction
tor the killing at New Orleans, she
will inaugurate the saddcst epoch in
her history.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
BETTES ROADS NEEDED.

The lay is past when the old plan
o working the public roads in Geor-
gia meets the demands of this pro-
progressive age, and another-a bet
ter way, should be adopted. Moth
ing is more important to the progress
of civilization-to The advance
ment of community, a county, or a
state, than good public roads, and
the time has come when Georgia
must have better thoroughfares.
Locally speaking. the roads of Ter,
rell county, for the pact two months,
would disgrace any section CT the
north in the minds of public spirited
people, and an indignant people in
that section would rise up and con-
denim them.
The News does not believe that
the roads of Terrell county are any
worse than those of neighboring
counties, but the fact is indisputable
that they are in a very bad condition.
The News stands ready to advocate
any measure the people may want
which will afford tie desired results
aud give us better roads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
COMMISSIONER KESBITT.

State Agricultural Commissioner
R. I. Nesbitt received hearty wel>
come in Dawson, yesterday, upon his
arrival here from Atlanta. Mr.. Mes
bltt came to investigate for himself
the reports that have been so industri.
ously circulated that CHAMBERS existed
among the horses of Dawson. Mr..
Nesbitt is thoroughly convinced that
there is not, MOI has been, a single
case of CHAMBERS in this city, and he is
thoroughly satisfied with the report
made by DIR. Gray, the veterinary
surgeon sent here by the department
in Atlanta, TO examine the stock.
Commissioner Nesbitt says DR.. Gray
was sent by him because of his known
reliability as a veterinary surgeon,
and the commissioner is satisfied that
he could not have made better selec>
ton when the services of veterinary
we're needed.
Already popular in this section,
Commissioner Nesbitt has greatly
added to bis popularity here by his
prompt and straightforward action
when the interests of Dawson and
this section were being injured by
reports which the facts in the case
and competent veterinary have
proven to be untrue.
Mr.. Nesbitt brought with him DR..
Lyons, of Macon, who is as equally
EN- phatic as was DR.. Gray in say
ing the disease is not FLANDERS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
The influence of HIqh Life.

The sneaking, ilsidious demoraIiza-
ton that steals over the soul OF a
great reformer when he is subjected to
the temptations of wealth and luxury
has ever been the theme for the NOR
alist's pen. Sad beyond description
it is to see, for instance, man of
views and earnest purpose elected to
congress by an admiring constituency
and sent to that stronghold of wicked,
ness, Washington, in the expectation
that he will be the Moses who will
Iced this nation to the promised
land. At first he stands on his great
principles firmly. lie is invited to
receptions and sees low necked fair
women, who at first bring the blush
of shame to his virgin cheek. Then.
alas! he gets over it, and, to tell the
truth, rather likes it.
He eats canvasback duck and ter,
rapin stews. He grows familiar with
the sparkle of champagne. Great
principles cannot stand before it..
Like the pious country boy who went
from home to the city and gradually
left of saying his prayers, it is soon
all over with the member who went
from SquanquOset to Washington to
reform Congress. 1t is Congress VINO
reforms him, in the sense of shaping
him all over. He ends by going
back on all the convictions that he
held before and becoming as great a
dude in his dress as he was homespUn.
A negro in white gloves wants at the
door at his wife's receptions and ush,
ers in visitors after the method of the
blOated aristOcracy. He even takes
to eating with his fork.
Will it be thus with the new mem
hers of congress who wear home>knit>
ted socks! Will their brave voices
crying in the wilderness be choked
off by the Roman purchases of Wash
ingtOn high life? Heaven forbid.
But we shall see. We are told
that some ofthe new members who
have visited Washington have already
put on white shirt fronts and had
their manly boards shaven off. Let
them beware. The wearing OF a silk
hat among his rural constituents is
said to have come within a hairs
breadth of losing one of the Texas
senators his seat.-Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
PEACE DECLARED.

The Alliance and iute trust have
buried the Ratchet, and are once more
on trading terms. Last week the ns>
tional bagging committee of the ALI.
ance met in Atlanta and accepted a
proposition from the Cordage Bagging
Company to furnish the Alliance
with bagging the coming season at
the following prices: For 13-lb, bag
ging &c. per yard, for II ID. bag.
ging &c., for 2 Id. bagging To,
tor q lb. bagging 73c. The com.
pany also agrees to meet competition
below this scale if the emergency
should arise. Those Alliancemen who
may still prefer to use cotton bavging
are by action Of the committee, all,
lowed to do so, but as use of the ,ot.
ton bagging entails loss of about
one dollar per bale, it is safe 10 pre-
; dict that very little OF the cotton ar
ticle will be in demand,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
S7AsLEY, TIE DESERTER.

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun writes
very much after our own heart in re.
gard to Henry NJ. Stanley. the Atri-
can explorer, whose desertion from
the confederate service seems no lon-
ger to be matter of doubt.
Until recently the report that Hen
ry M. Stanley was a deserter from
the confederate army has not been
credited by the American people. 1t
is hard to believe that q man who has
been received by decent people could
at any time in his life have beena mil
itary ielon. All doubt as to Stanley's
crime is removed by his exhibitors
prospectus published in the Atlanta
Constitution of Sunday. Mai. Pond,
the Snowman OF Mr.. Stanley, says
that SANKEY'S name was Rowlands,
but that Henry Morton Stanley, a
prominent merchant of New Orleans,
took him in hand and gave him EN-.
plovment, learned to love him and e.
naIly adopted him. He says Mr.. STAN
ley died, leaving him nothing but a
name and remembrance, the one hon.
orable, the other sacred. He save
Stanley enlisted in the confederate
army and was captured by the ieder-
al troops at the battle of Plttsburg
landing, but escaped from the federal
forces and went to England and later
returned to merica, where he says
Stanley "was confronted by au awk'
ward problem as an ex>confederate
soldier on the wrong side of Mason
and Dixon's line," but he says Stan.
ley "cleverly cut the Gordlan knot by
enlisting in the federal navy" and
then goes on to say that this con.
federate deserter "served with honor
God save the mark for two years
on board the iron~clad Ticonderega.
By all military usage or honor Stan
lev forfeited his life aud should have
been hung, and how any exrconied'
crate soldier, or honorably discharged
union soldier, could shake self,con.
tessed deserter by the hand is a mat,
ter Of marvel to any thinking man
particularly to men who served in thu
army, and who know how little s
man can be trusted who foreswearl
hil allegiance to one side and turot
The runs of his enemy on his owr
coiarades tor the sake of no highei
motive than Sl3 per month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
Tax Notice..

will attend the following times and
places for the purpose of receiving the
Tax Returns for 1891:
TWELFTH DIsrRICT- Wednesday, April
st, Thursday, pril 9th; Friday, April
18th.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT Thursday, April
End; Friday, April 10th; Monday, April
20th
DovER-Friday, April 3rd; Monday.
April 18th; Tuesday, April DIST
THIRD DIsTRICT-Old Monday
April 9Th Tuesday April 18th; Wednes-
day, April 22nd.
BRoNwooD-Tuesday, April 7th; Wed
nesday, April 18th; Thursday, April 23d.
New Wednesday. April
Sth; Thursday, April 10th; Friday, April
oath.
Twill be in Dawson every Saturday
and during May term of court. Office in
the Baldwin Block.
G.. r. CANNON, T, r. TIC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
p8o arr or 14E sEcRoI GEORGIA.

J rat CENSUS shows not only
tia raoreja hrs a larger colored pep
ulat ,han any other state 10 the
up.a.. By. taat ,ha negro is doing
Der zr- 'nau anywhere else. Here
he has acquired more property than
elsewhere, Il d here he has certainly
the full protection of life, liberty and
property.
We are not among those, says the
Calhoun Courier, who favor the ex-
portatiou Of the negro to Africa, or
anywhere else. He is the best La
borer we can get, and if LEI alone by
outsiders and bowling fanatics, we
can get along with him more pleas,
antly, as well as more proftably,
than with any other class of laborers
The negro has no characteristic out OF
which can be formed Malta, Nihilist
or a commune. Treat him fairly, let
him have his place to shout and sing,
and he cares nothing for, nor is he
competent to form and execute "plots
that are dark" etc.
Mr.. Dana wisely observed that the
decrease OF mulattoes was healthy
sign for the negro. Paradoxical as it
may sound, the blacker he is the purer
ne becomes, and the best thing the col
ored people can do for themselves, in
spite OF the scriptural admonition, is
to love and cultivate darkness. Even
as they are, we prefer them to any
o'ner iaborers, and, if the time ever
comes when they can be educated into
proper estimate Of, and regard for
enSie virtue, ana taught to hold sa>
.,eo the vows and duties of marriage
r condition will be greatly i'm.
p 'OVea' and We will then, indeed.
- - '''e oeSt and happiest laboring
class on earth.
AHERE is some feeling between the
president and directory of the state
agricultural society and the CITY conn.
Gil OF Macon. The management O,
tae State Fair does not beliey,
that Macon has been toting fair, anc
intimates very plainly that unles
past deficits are made good and pro
misses not to do SO ans more are giver
the fair viii 30 70 Augusta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
Sheriff Sale.

Will be sold, before the court
house door, in Dawson, Terrell county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesdly in NAV
next, within the legal hours OF sale,
one house and lot in the city of Daw>
son, county and State aforesaid, stu,
ated near the Sardis colored Baptist
church, known as the Iverson Jack.
son house and lot, and where the
family of said jackson now reside :
levied upon by w. T. Lewis, l.. c.,
on 10Th of February, 1888, in favor
Of J. Il Nor & Co, ver4us Iver>
son jackson.
d. X. CHRISTIE,
March 30, 1890. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

The idea of an income tax is be-
coming popular. The expenses of
running the government are increas~
ing so rapidly that some increased
means of taxation must be resorted to.
The men of large property do not res
turn all their taxable possessions, and
Uncle Sam is badly imposed upon by
his rich subjects. The poor man and
the men of moderate means bear
more tfaq their share of the burdens
of government, and it is thought that
an income tax would reach some of our
many millionaires who, while living
on the fat of the land, pay but a
small proportion of their just dues.
Men who are pilling up thousands of
of dollars every year, and have all
most no limit to their possessions, can
well afford to pay government for
aiding and protecting them in secur>
ing their accommodations. Men
VITO have biz surplus can better at
fore .a . y taxes than they who find
it IS 10 mas both ends meet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08
Sheriff Sale.

Will be sold, before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in May
next, within the legal hours OF sale,
lot of land No. 12l, in the third dis,
tliet of Terrell county, Georgia :;
levied on as the prorerty of j. c.
Waters to satisfy fila Issued by ].
H. Crouch, tax collector, versus said
j. c. Waters, for State and county
taxes for 1890.
ID. X. CHRISTIE.
March 80, 1890. Sheriff,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

A white man has been found gull
ty, and will be hung tor committing
rape upon colored woman in News
ton comfy. How is this for Georgia
justice? But the Republicans will
overlook this case, and as usual fail to
give credit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

WESTERN politicians are criticising
Judge Crisp, of Georgia, with the
hope of defeating his election to the
speaker ship of the next House of
Representatives. He is untruthful>
ly declared to be a lLkewarm advo-
cate of tariff reform.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

SOME of our esteemed contempora-
riAs appear to be worrying themselves
unnecessarily over the Alliance
presidency ard Livingston's eligibil>
ity. The Alliance ought to be allow
ed to settle these questions without
outside interference or assistance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

II estimeted at the agricultural de-
partmeDt that 3 900, 900 sacks of qua
no VII 'e sold in Georgia this season.
Al rae it viii take 81 800, 900 to
foo u'l 'o- this fertilizer. What
is to hecone of the farmer who raises
all Ha'ion .or crop?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

The editor of the Macon Telegraph
says that the man who recently wrote
him an anonymous letter full of sour
rilous abuse, is "a coward and a
brute" This is a safe statement con-
corning any creature who would
write an insulting anonymous let
ter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-08

IT is said that Joseph Macheca, one
of the Italians lynched in New Or
leans by the mob, was worth two mil
lion dollars. He owned steamships
and sailing crafts that piled between
New York and West Indies.