davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

with bis breech loader.
Hon. G. b. Wooten was in the city
Thursday. tits generally understood
that Colonel Wooten will be a candidate
for Congress-.
We are pleased to know that Mr. Char
lie Bell is successfully teaching near this
place. His school is growing, and we
learn that he is giving much satisfaction.
1t was a source of regret to his con
gregation that the severe indisposion of
the Rev. E. NJ Whiting prevented the
holding Of his usual service ON last Sun
day night.
tits the general opinion that Terrell
county will raise more hog and h@miny
this year than any year since the war.
The farmers seem determined to raise
their own supplies.
horses N this market this year so far.
With the absence of Kentucky mules and
chemical fertilizers our farmers may
come out better next fail.
Mr.. Frank Duke, : wellknoun farmer
living near Shellman, dropped dead
Monday night while standing around his
freside, his feet falling in the fire. His
death is supposed to have been caused
by heart disease.
We are glad to learn that Judge j. c.
F. Clark is able to sit up a great deal of
his time. His oondition is such, though,
that he is not able to leave the house.
The sympathies of all cl sses of people
are extended to this good old gentleman.
The steady growth in cash subscrjp
tions to THE NEWS is appreciated on the
part of the management 0f the paper.
The more practical assistance that we
get the more will we throw out our
efforts to give the readers an interesting
paper.
The horse attached 10 NJ. Cobb's beef
wagon ran away few days ago, throw
ing nm Out anu br'a~hS ann up cohsld-
eraoly' one OF HIS Sho S was almost torn
1Fom MS 1907. SIT. tob9 is targe mar,
and his escape from serious injury was
remarkable one
i"'iiP - '.'''''', '',',' .'''''s,i l'u'l' ''
"Oi0' u
suns 0n '''I'i roy WIS o. 'i'e
uo'i'o,'''' ''''''lN'' 'iV''o,''
'''',",.' VI ''''' = ~ y GNU 60 'e0','iiS
'ile i''''ie' ''e''i' l.''i0 'lU ''V 'ii'' P'l''
nav ''o"' '''- q ,',UIlo '''''sA u VI Ai
'00 100 W. - 0''' NY ! up Nl''''t was
10" "00N' w. anu " 'i''"ie'' ol'izeh OF
'iiio 300 '' ,''''O 'i''l0' ''i'' "S ""~ Sell-
o""'S '~"ilir '''0 "''''t9l '''O" 0oi%'I' '"ra
"on Lev lawson oulio on > lor Ii Is one
u i'0' A'eI''
A society for the protection OF ami
mails would not be aniss ia our city.
Inc ihh''Ihn SIGHT upon "'rF streets,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A run away mule and a Negro created
quite a sensation at the corner of Main
and Let. streets on last Saturday after
noon. The mule tried to take in the
pavement for himself and wagon, while
the negro tried to keep the mule in the
middle Of the street The scene was a
funny one, and drew a large crowd
to determine which had the most sense
the mule or the negro. The verdict was
in favor of the mule.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

What about the establishment of an
ice factory in our city? This matter was
spoken of upon our streets, extensively.
few weeks ago, and a monied citizen of
this place, at that time, said he Was seri-
Ousy taking the matter into coMsidsra
ton. Let Dawson build on. for it is one
of her needs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A lamp is needed and desired much at
the intersection Of 3Iais aNd Johnson
streets, at the Mcdonald corner. Per
sons on their way to services at the
Methodist church cam t walk without
difficulty ON dark MIG t. and especially
the ladies desire more light at that point
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

The horse attached 10 NJ. Cobb's beef
wagon ran away few days ago, throw
ing him out and brui-ing him up consid-
erably. One ofhis She was almost torn
from his foot Mt. Cobb is a large mar.
and his escape from serious injury was a
remarkable one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

The steady growth in cash subscrjp
tions to TIE NEWS is appreciated on the
part of the management 0f the paper.
The more practical assistance that we
get the more will we throw out our
efforts to give the readers an interest ing
paper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A society for the protection OF ami
mails would not be anl54s ia our city.
The inhuman sight upon our streets, a
few days ago, in the brutality of negro
driver, who was goading on wAh inees
SAINT whipping stock that could hardly
hold itself up on account ef insufficient
food, curdled the blood Sf mAny who
witnessed the cruel act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Hon. G. b. Wooten was in the city
Thursday. It is generally understood
that Colonel Wooten will be candidate
for Congress-.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

We are glad to learn that Judge j. c.
F. Clark Is able to sit up great deal OF
his time His condition is such, though,
that he is not able to leave the house.
The sympathies Of all cl sses of people
are extended to THIS good old gentleman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

Mr. Frank Duke, : wellknow1l farmer
living near Shellman, dropped dead
Monday night while standing ABOUND his
freside, his feet falling in the fire. His
death is supposed TO have been caused
by heart disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

There have been rery few mules and
horses IN this market this year so far.
With the absence of Kentucky mules and
chemical fertilizers our farmers may
come out better next fail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

tits the general opinion that Terrell
county will raise more hog and hGlminy
this year than any year since the war.
The farmers seem determined to raise
their own supplies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

We are pleased to know that Mr. Char
lie Bell is successfully teaching near this
place. His school is growing, and we
learn that he is giving much satisfaction
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

1t was a source of regret to his con
gregation that the severe indisposion of
the Rev. E. NJ Whiting prevented she
holding Of his usual service On last Sun
day night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A gentleman who lives near this CITY
has made a success of truck farming.
His little wages eften comes 10 town
8filled with early vegetables, which he
finds ready sale for. On last Saturday
he was in town, and soon disposed of his
stock. Our county is most favcrably
saisted to track farming for Asery con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

A gentleman of Parrott, on hunt re-
Gently. killed 70 black birds at one shot
with bis breech loader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10

DR.. Bud FarPar, as GWnR, Of the Gath
bert acknowledgements, ia his society
columns, dubs him, will be m hand witt
one Of the prettiast Valentines Of the sea.
son. Dr.. Bud Farraa not only gets thore
with all the pretty girls, bat Ire is sure
10 get there all the ti1se in bsStaess mat
tors. Long life to The ''yosns man
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-10
The TIMES IN TERRELL.
CITY AND COUNTY GOSSIP TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.

A Brutal Negro Driver--Farmers Moving
imam Historical Misunderstanding
An Ice FactOry--Other Items.
1t is reported that we are soon going
to have electric lights. The city needs
them much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
TERsE TUESDAY TALK.

Hon. J. R. Foley, of Aitkin. was caller at
the capitol yesterday.
Jeaunie Winston Opera company will sing
Era Diavolo'' next week at the MetropOl-
itan.
Hedwig Gatzka was adjudged insane in the
probate court yesterday and ordered taken to
the Rochester asylum.
An open meeting of the.St. Paul Theosoph-
ical society will be held at Room 123, Globe
building, tonight. Subject: "a Practical
View of Karma."
The body of Albert Christoff, the boy
drowned IN the river near Banholzer's brew
cry OH Saturday, was recovered yesterday
near the fish hatchery.
The police force. fire department and city
hall employees will be paid May salaries
Thursday morning. the street force Thurs
day afternoon and the school teachers Fri
day afternoon.
Frank P. Cajune was admitted to bail by
United States Commissioner William A.
Spencer yesterday, to appear before the Sep
tember term of the United States district
court at Minneapolis and answer to charge
of selling liquor to Indians.
''Jocco" Convey was arraigned in the
police court yesterday charged with va
and the case was dismissed. "Jocco" claims
he wants to go to work, and as he will report
his movements and others of his like 20 the
new chief of police he was given another
chance TO reform,
The first appearance of Lifts stock COM
pany at its best will be next Sunday night
when ''Rosedale'' will be put ON for the
week. 1t will be a notable production, as
Davis and Powers have painted entirely new
scenery from the original sketches and models
of Mr.. Wallack. Louis James will be seen
in the character of Elliott Grey.
A large audience assembled in Whitney's
Piano warerooms last evening, when very
successful recital was given by the pupils of
r. W. Middleton. assisted by Miss Grace
Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis. The numbers
were enthusiastically received, and the pu-
pills reflected great credit on their teacher
They were: Miss Florence Crary, Miss Ben
ton, Miss Louie West, Miss Bessie Durham,
Miss Lille Borup, Miss Maud Borup, Miss
Viva Macmillan, Miss Hattie Page, Miss n.
Anderson. John West, T. w. Relf W. Fleeg,
Herman Fleer and Willie Fleer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
COMPLETED IT'S LABORS.
The Grand Jury Report on City
and County Institutions.

The grand jury made final report
shortly before o'clock last evening and
was discharged by Judge Kerr with the
customary address of thanks. The gen.
eral report stated that twelve indict-
ments had been found. Only nine of
these were made public, as the others
are against parties not in custody.
Nothing was done in the alleged cleo
ton frauds. The grand jury did not
consider the matter.
Adolph johnson has three indictments for
forgery i'll the second degree to answer. He
is charged with forging the name of Dr.
Frank Powell. White Beaver" sr
William Mcintosh will answer to three in
dictmentS, one for burglariZing the store of
Jacob Cohen, one for larceny from the same
store, and one for picking pocket i'll the
Market.
e. A. Matthias is indicted for burglarizing
a saloon on Wabasha street, and again with
larceny from the same place.
Frederick Murphy is indicted for assault
in the first degree in that he attempted the
life of Albert Isaac Foster on April IL with
knife.
The grand jury reported that no in
dictment had been found against Mat
Richardson, alias Mat Riley, who was.
charged with embeZZlement, and his
discharge from Jail was ordered.
Several committees were sent to visit
the county and city institutions, and
their reports were Included in the gen.
eral report of the grand jury. The city
hospital was found to be in good san
itary condition, the patients are under
the care of physicians of high standing,
and the institution is in every way
properly managed. The central. .Rondo.
Ducas and Margaret police stations
were found to be in excellent condl-
ton. The almshouse is we'll handled
and the inmates well cared for. There
were ninety-fve inmates-all men-in
the Workhouse. The condition is with
out criticism. The place is clean and
well ventilated. The ..fare is substan-
tial and Wholesome. A large number
of the inmates are employed in the
knitting works, which is source of
profit to the city. The remainder of the
men are working at grading and making
driveWays and repairing the grounds at
Como. The report concludes with an
expression of pleasure at being able to
commend John Fitzgerald and his as
sistants for the way the Workhouse is
conducted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
"ZEKE" Is CONFIDENT.
Representative Kendall Chats
About His Candidacy for Con-

Representative Kendall Chats
About His Candidacy for Con-
gress.
Hon. II. C.. Kendall, of Duluth,
dropped into the Merchants yesterday
and spent some time chatting with
friends and receiving their congratula-
tions over his success in carrying the
St. Louis comfy Republican primaries,
and securing that large delegation to
the congressional convention. Mr..
Kendall, or, as he is better kn wn,
"Zeke," is extremely popular in
the Zenith City, and when
the convention meets there the galleries
will be filled with Kendall men. Al
though lie has captured the largest
county in the district, he is not feeling
over-confident. and when asked about
his prospects said:
Il am pretty we'll satisfied with the
way things lave gone so far, but there
are otner counties besides St. Louis.
OF course, expect to secure the nomi-
nation, aid propose to do my best to get
it. l lave a great many friends who
will do all in their power, and l consider
my chances good"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A GREAT EVENING.
Repetition Of "MOther Goose"
Operetta at Garfield Hall.

The "Mother Goose operetta. so adj
mirably rendered recently in the Christ
Church Guild hall, is to be repeated to-
morrow evening at the Garfield Post
ball, on East Seventh street, for the
benefit of st. Peters church. The op-
eretta is performed by galaxy of
young society people, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harvey Officer, and the enter
tainment is the cleverest Of its kind
seen in the city. A more enjoyable
could not be desired, and by attending a
worthy church is also assisted. The St.
Peters church is located on the bluff.
1t is one of the youngest and most thriv
ing Episcopal churches in the city. The
congregation is largely drawn from
working people, who have responded
Dobly in the erection of a fine church
building and guild room. There is, of
course, certain amount of debt on the
building, and it is towards the liQuida-
tion of this debt that the operatta will
be given tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Herman Felscnthal ct al, cop artners as
Fesenthal, Gross d. Miller, appellants, VS..
Charles A. Hawks ct al, respondents.
SyIlaDus-A stipulation in certain
contract held to be warranty. Where
notes were discounted by the plaintiffs
bankers, aud indorsed to them by the
payees before maturity, but after dis
honor and protest paid by the indorsers
and thereafter held by the plaintiffs for
collection against the defendants,
, makers, held, that in All action thereon
brought by the plaintiffs. the payees
should be deemed the beneficial owners.
so as to let in set-off in favor Of the de-
fenuants against them. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases: Duluth Gas and Water
COMPANY appellant. VS.. City of Duluth,
respondent, argued and submitted.
Same. appellant, VS.. same, respondent.
submitted on brief. Mary Nj. Gowan.
appellant, VS.. Jennie Fountain ct al, re-
sponde1its, submitted on brief. Same,
appellant, VS.. same, respondents, sub
nitted on brief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A REAL ESTATE DECISION.
Vendor Released From Liability
Upon Express Stipulation as to
Time.

Vendor Released From Liability
Upon Express Stipulation as to
Time.
Two decisions we're handed down by
the. supreme court yesterday, as fol-
lows:
Almeric H. Paget. appellant vs.. William q.
Parks, respondent
Syllabus-Where contract for the
sale of land provided that if the vendee
should fail to make payment of the pur-
chase price within thirty days after
date of furnishing abstract Tor in case
of defect discovered within ten days
after same is removed and abstract fur
nished showing SUCH reinovaD, the
owner of the premises should be dis
charged from all liability under the
contract, and the same should immedi-
ately become null and void. Time was
thereby expressly made essential. Held
that upon furnishing an abstract, as so
required, showing clear and marketa-
bic title. and the failure of the vendee
to make payment within the time Specl.
fed, the contract became void at the
option of the vendor without further
action on his part.
And where the vendee in such con-
tract, whose residence and place of bus
iness were in the city where the land
was situated, and where the contract
was made and to be performed. left the
state and went to Europe TO be absent
for several months, or an indefinite
time, leaving his business partner in
charge of the office. and, in the mean
time, the abstract required by the con-
tract was delivered to his partner at his
place of business, with notice that it
was furnished for the vendee, held,
under the circumstances, sufficient per-
formance on the part of the vendor to
put the vendee in default under the
contract unless he should make OF
tender payment within the time there
by required. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
CHARITIES ORGANIZED.
The Central Congress of City So
cieties Gets Under Way.


cieties Gets Under Way.
The Society of Associated Charities
of st. Paul was organized yesterday
afternoon at meeting of members of
the several charitable societies of the
city held at the Relief Society hall on
East Ninth street. The idea of forming
such an organization has been discussed
for several weeks past. and two
or three preliminary meetings have been
held to draw up constitution and ar
range for the proposed union. At YES
terday'S meeting Rev. NJ. Willis, Rev.
NJ. Haupt and ID. Il. Moves were ap-
pointed a special committee on Gre
dentialS. and, after consultation. re-
ported as officers of the new assOcia-
ton the following we'll known ladies
and gentlemen. who will serve until the
first annual meeting in next October, and
who were unanimously elected: Presi-
dent, Il. w. Peet; vice president, Rev.
L. X. HeffrOn, ID D.: treasurer, Ii. S.
Haas; recording secretary, Rev. H. Ii.
Hart; executive committee, Rev. S. q.
Smith. d. D., Mrs. q. B. Young, Mrs.
Pascal Smith, |. p. Wright, |. A. Alb
bOtt. Ten members of the board of di-
rectors were then chosen, as follows:
Adam Fink. Rev. a. d. ]. Haupt. NJ. l..
Hutchins. D. r. Noyes, r. c. Jefferson,
Mrs. j. j. Hill, j. w, Willis. Hon. w.
l.. Kelly, Hon. S. j. r. Mcmillan and
John Rogers Jr.
Among those who were present at the
meeting were: Rev. Father Heffron,
Rev. E. P. Savage, J. P. Wright, Rev.
DIR. Smith. NJ. L. Hutchins, d. r.
NOyes, Rev. AID. j. Haupt, IL. S. Haas,
Rev. ID. Morgan, E. w. Peet, Louis
Kelly Jr., L. A. Abbott, Mrs. Pascal
Mrs. &. B. Young, Mrs. J. B. Hoxsie,
Mrs. A. G. Cathcart, Rev. j. w. Willis
and Secretary Hart, OF the state board
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Members of the First MinnesOt;
Will Meet Tuesday,

Members of the First Minnesota
Will Meet Tuesday.
Invitations have been issued for the
twenty-fifth annual reunion of the First
Regiment Minnesota Volunteer associa-
ton. The gathering will be held at the
capitol June 81. the programme will
consist of business meeting in the
morning, drive about the city and
an informal reception in the after
noon. a dinner will be given at one
of the hotels, and in the evening the
association will attend the theater. The
regiment was one of the first to go into
service. and tine record of its achieve
ments is too well known to be recited.
OF the $500 members who enlisted or
were recruited into its ranks only about
800 are now alive, but each of the sur
viving members makes it point to be
on hand at the reunion, one of the
members making the trip from San
Francisco to attend. A meeting of the
local members will be held today to
arrange for the event.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

soon became broadcast through the
city. Inquiries at Minneapolis elected
the fact that similar rum0rs were afloat
there, but could be traced to no founda-
ton; that il was reported the wigwam
had been demolished by the wind storm,
and that some one unknown had re-
ceived a telegram asking if Minneapolis
could take the Democratic convention.
That was all.
National Committeeman Doran was
asked by GLOBE reporter, during the
prevalence of the rumors, If he knew
anything of it. He laughed and re-
piled:
Yes, | have heard the stories, and
there IS nothing in them. | guess it Is
all joke by Mayor Winston"
Later in the day came the infOrma-
tion from Chicago that the Minneapolis
story was fake; that the roof OF the
wigwam had been damaged, but it would
be readily repaired before the firsWlay
oil the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Blair and Mr. Martin were admitted to
practice in this court.
IN THE COURTS.


Margaret Muligan has garnished tie funds
of Michael j. Kelly in the hands OF the Great
Northern Railway company TO satisfy board
bill of S74
Stephen X. Lane was given a verdict Of
S30J against Joseph Indy Kiewicz and Kath-
crime Indy Klewicz. The case was tried in
Judge COrnish's court.
The personal injury case of Ida L. Mosher
against The st. Paul City Railway Company
ana the Minneapolis Street Railway Com
pany was settled before trial.
Ollie Jones. who was committed to the
workhouse by the municipal court in default
of paying a fire of S25 for assault and bat
terry, was released yesterday by Judge Egan
upon writ of habeas corpus.
The action of the Thomson Houston Elec-
trio Company against Palmer d Thompson
was taken up in Judge Otis' court. The
plaintiff seeks to recover ST, 497 as a balance
on account of goods sold. After hearing
the evidence for the plaintiff a motion to dis
miss was argued.
Judge Cornish and jury are engaged in
trying the case of Pat Rourke against The
Northern Pacific Railway Company. Rourke
was section boss i'll Montana, and was
struck by a train while in the act OF remov-
ing handcar from the track and lost a leg
He wants 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
PETS OF THE STATE.
What the Several Institutions Cost
in Nav.

What the Several Institutions Cost
in May.
The current and special expenses of
the several state institutions for the
month of May were paid by the state
auditor yesterday. They are as follows:
Reform School Current expense.
3,923.42; building expense, $l.7O0.
School for the Deaf-Current, 3.794.63;
building, ,$65; school for the feebfe-mind-
ed, current, S4,5S1.72; repairs. s2l2.16;
school for the blind, current, 81, 192.GS.
ormatory-Current, s., ,44S.0 .04; garden
seed business. S61.96; library, S29.4S;
improvements, sS0295. State Prison
Current. S7,3O62S; twine shop, S7,7S4.47;
tub and pail factory, Sl64.64; improve
ments, S40S.32. Fergus Falls Hospital
for the Insane-Current, SS,990.11;
building. S1,453. st. Peter Hospital for
the Insane-Current, S11, 5000; electric
lights, S3Sl.70: building. 1896.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
O'REILLY's HOT SHOT.
a Priests Severe Onslaught or
the Saloon Power.

a Priests Severe Onslaught on
the Saloon Power.
The evening session literally filled
Market hall. The evening was devoted
to temperance work. but none of the
routine business of the convention was
touched. The programme included
many delightful musical numbers
furnished by st. Paul talent.
and the addresses were particularly
edifying and enlightening. The presi-
dent, Mr. Gutr;dge, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the visiting dele
gates attending the convention, and
this was supplemented by a lengthy
discussion ut tie phases of the temper
ance movement as they have been pre-
Sented to him while laGOring in the ca
pacity of president. He spoke quite
eloQuentlY cf the patriotic feature of
the movement, and made number of
apt comparisons with the movement of
an army in Tie time Of war.
Rev. James O'Reil!y also deliv-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
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of flavorings of rare excel
lence. Every flavor as repre-
sented, of great strength and
perfect purity. For any fla
vor that may be wanted for
flavoring ice-cream, jellies,
cake, custard, etc, DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
can be used with a certainty
of giving perfect satisfaction.