davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12
THE GEORGIA WAY.

On October D, some or the EepuoLlcan
dailies contained lying report Of joint
meeting at Montana, Labette county. The
Capital report termed il "The Georgia
Way" and said "the meeting was broken
up, and though Gov. Humphrey was
called on to speak, he could not do 80 on
account of the bOlsterous and rowdy con-
duct Of the alliance leaders" The whole
report was Misrepresentation too
shameful to report.
To get a true report, the ADVOCATE
sent to several reliable men in the
county, and has received the following,
the truth Of which is vouched for by the
county clerk, Sheriff Cook and others:
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
In reply to your inquiry concerning
the facts in regard to the Montana meet
ing Of October 3, will say that pursuant
to an agreement made by the committee
men OF Montana township, the meeting
was to be q joint one. The time Of meet
ing was divided as follows, to-wlt: Re-
publicans one hour to open, Peoples
party one hour and half, republicans
one-hslf hour TO close. The general un-
derStandlng was that Gov. Humphrey
was TO make the opening speech, to be |
4 followed by s. s. King In speech Of one
hour and a half, and Gov. Humphrey to
close In half an hour In person or by sub
stitute.
Gov Humphrey failed to arrive on the
grounds In time to open the discussion,
although having been seen In Parsons
the day before and that day prior to time
Of meeting.
But Gov. Humphrey failed to start
from Parsons until after dinner, accord
ing to his own statements. When the
time for opening the meeting arrived,
Col. Bsekman opened the discussion with
one hours speech, and was followed by
Hon. s. s. King in an hour and halls
SpeeFh, and although Gov. Humphrey |
and lenator Perkins came upon the
ground during the opening speech Of
Col Beekman, and had communication
with Col. Beekman during the discourse
OF Hon. s. s. King, yet, contrary to the
general expectation Of the people, the re-
put lican chairman Of the meeting, ]. @.
Richcreek, announced that Col. Beck
man would close the discussion for the
republicans, whereupon Col. Beekman
launched into a TRADE of abuse and
vllllAcatiOn Of the Peoples party in gen.
erRl, and Hon. s. s. King in particular.
At the close of Beekman's harangue
he stated that he was through, but that
Gov. Humphrey was now present lin the
meantime Gov. Humphrey and Senator
Perkins had taken seats upon the stsge),
and that he desired to introduce him to
the people that he might address them
for q few minutes. The people, relying
upon the statement made by the republi-
can chairman that he (Beekman) would
close the discussion, and his statement
that he was through, supposed his time
had fully expired, and believing that In
justice and fairness to the Hon. s. s.
King by reason of the personal abuse
heaped upon him he should be again
heard, called loudly for King, but in en-
tire disregard Of the wishes Of the people
as expressed by their calls, Mr.Humphrey
was brought forward and introduced.
Thereupon VIM. Cook, chairman Of the
people's party county central committee,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12

and the pivot upon which 1t turns. The
construction Of q cabinet Is entrusted by
the monarch to some statesman or leader
like Gladstone, who surrounds himself
with the chiefs Of his own party and
holds the reins of power until the bal
snce 0f political feeling varies, when he
is replaced by leader Of the oppOsltlon5
but whenever there is a majority in the
house of commons against the govern
ment, or a vote "want Of confidence"
then the crown has the right to dissolve
parliament and appeal to the country,
and If q majority Of the members Of par
lament are returned In favor of the gov
ernment the ministry ls not changed,
but If the election Is against the crown
the premier must resign in favor Of the
leader Of the house Of commons; and the
queen then authorizes this leader of the
opposition to make up new cabinet, as
recently occurred In the case Of Mr..
Gladstone.
This flexible system In government
and bulwark of liberty has been in prao-
tice in England since the reign of Charles
II. In 1878 Charles II became greatly
embarrassed from the dissensions and
jsalouSies among the people and bitter
opposition in parliament against his
policy AMI from the failure to vote sup
plies the wheels of government were
practically stopped for nearly two years.
After the trial of various expedients TO
restore confidence and harmony without
success then the king was forced to adopt
the remedy suggested by Sir VIM.
Temple, which was to dismiss his privy
council and TO form a new cabinet or
ministry to be composed of fifteen Of the
ablest and most distinguished men In
England and leaders of the opposition to
the crown in the house of commons. To
this newly formed ministry Charles II
made pledge that he would take no
further measures of importance without
their advice and consent. This plan gave
confidence to the country and restored
peace and harmony In parliament And
from the reign of Charles II no monarch
in England has dared to exercise the
veto power to defeat law Of parliament
This principle was afterward incorpo-
rated In all the charters Of the American
colonies and now obtains in practice in
Canada, Australia and other British
provinces.
The right of appeal to the suffrages Of
the people Is u sacred right; and it was
the denial of this right and the exercise
Of the veto power Of King George III
over the laws ofthe colonies that lead to
resistance and the adoption of the decla-
ration of independence In 1776.
This sacred principle of liberty was In
corporsted In our first constitution or
articles of union between the states and
became a part of our fundamental law
from TIT to 1889. Then our new con-
stitutlon went into effect with this prln-
ciple left out. This omission was one
of the great mistakes of the fathers.
Indeed mightit be said by ex President
Garfield, "Thst the principles of Jeffer-
son were waning and the principles of
Hamilton were waxing"
Except in Russia, Mexico and the
United States this system Of initiative
and referendum in legislation prevails in
some form In nearly all the countries of
the eIvllIzed world.
, 1892-05-14

work, and changed completely This
woman Rulli6re destroyed him.
When K6nigstein, my hus-
band, came to St. Chamond, [ made
his acquaintance there; he was from
Aix-la-C hapelle. We had been en-
gagged for Is months when Francis
came into the world. Two months
afterward s we were married, and all
of our children have thus been legiti-
mized. My h usband left me 26 years
ago, and has been dead for five years.
He left me quite alone, without
resources, with Francis, who was
then six years old.........He was a
drunkard and a gambler. ,...... Fran
els never served in the army. My
children are not French, but Prussian,
their fathers nationality,
Menacing letters continue to pour
into the small restaurant in the
Boulevard de Magenta where Rava-
chol was caught, and M. Very, the
proprietor, whose communication to
the police led to the arrest, is in a
state Of terror. He feels that he
must leave his present place. He has
sought to give up his business, has
even tried without success to engaged
single room, and thinks of changing
his name.
In the plain Of Rully on Saturday,
near Chagny Seine ct Marne,) more
than a hundred cartridges Of dynamite
were discovered. Their origin is not
known, although there are several IN
verified explanations. Several thefts
Of dynamite are reported.
At Anglers on Tuesday night a
dynamite cartridge was placed on
the window sill Of the police-station
and exploded. Many windows were
smashed. At Roubaix on Tuesday
night a man was trying to open one
Of two boxes found in the street on
Monday, when it exploded, and part
Of his hand was blown off.
The Senate has agreed to the
Anti-Dynamite Bill. It's committee
waived its proposal to add to the
latter measure a clause against in
elements in the Press to dynamite
explosions. This will be brought
forward as a separate Bill. BY the
law Of 1891, speakers or writer's Of
indictments to crime are punishable
as accomplices, but if the incite-
ments have had no effect they arc
not liable to more than two years
imprisonment. 1t is proposed to
increase the penalty, and to subject
newspapers containing such articles
to seizure.
, 1892-05-14
B~ekjendtgiorelse

s. HENHOLD til Anordning af
- lode August 1874, bejendtgj0res
herved, at jeg Days Dato har modtag-
ct Anmedelse ON, at Herr Justitsraad
L. FABER under 3Ote torrige Maan-
ed har udstedt FL .dmagt til Herr
Cand. Pharm. S. w. STEPHENS til
/ hans Fraverelse at handle som
Agent for THE NORTHERN
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF ION
DON"
Frederiksted's Politikammer den Ado Mai
1892.
r. PETERSEN.
Translation.
, 1892-05-14
Translation.

8APITH reference to publication
Wv of 18th ult. it is hereby
brought to public notice. that from
the End instant midwife Mrs.
HOVER has taken over her district.
Government Secretary's Office, St.. Croix,
May 4th 1892.
IIMPRICHT.
, 1892-05-14

expelled from Paris. On Saturday
the st. Etienne Anarchists held a
meeting, at whichth voted a resolu-
ton of sympathy and congratulation
to be sent to Rayachol, who fell in
the good cause
AS for the punishment likely to fall
upon Ravachol, if it be shown that
he intended in the explosions laid to
his charge to cause the death of M.
Benoit or NJ. Bulot he will be tried
for attempt to kill and be punished
with death. In any case, he is
charged also with assassination in
the Loire, SO he is not likely to escape
the death penalty,
Ravachol, who is 80 years Of age
and a dyer, disappeared from St. Eli
enne after committing a murder at
Chamble, a neighbouring village, on
June u, 1891. Sentenced to death by
default, he repaired to st. Denis, four
miles from Paris, and assumed the
name Of LfSer. 1t does not speak
much for the vigilance Of the police
that though they had a description of
him taken when previously conyic-
ted for theft, his identity was not
discovered till last week.
Ravachol has finally confessed,
or at least asserted, that he is the
author Of the two most important
explosions which have startled Paris.
AS for the affair Of the Lobau Bar
racks, hesays he took onlya very indi-
rect part in it, only standing on guard.
1t was a question Of making a great
business Of that thing and showing to
the bourgeois that the barracks one
day would be powerless to protect
them. It didn't succeed as we'll as
was expected, because the machine
was not well made by our mate.
Gustave Matthew put the machine
on the window sill and lighted the
fuse. In the Boulevard st. German
Rayachol put the machine on the
second floor. 1t was broughtb by them
from st. Denis, with Gustave Mat
thiou and Marietta Soubert. The
ldJIcr llu IL uIlQcI uCI OICoS VII pas
sine the octroi. Gustave Matthew
was on guard in thestreet. Ravachol
owned also to having himself placed
the bomb at No. 80, Rue de Clichy,
whittier Gustave Matthew alone ac-
companied him. "You will not draw
out of me a word of repentance, he
continued. +" and if / had not been
taken | would not have been satisfied
with these explosions. None of
those who had helped to prosecute
our mates would have escaped
The Deputies who proposed in the
Chamber the alteration Of the dyna-
mite laws would have been attacked,
and he added that he had never finch
ed from anything that would further
his designs. He had assassinated the
hermit of Chambles in order to OBJ
tain money, which was the great An
archist need. The second assassination
was committed for the same reason.
The prisoner seeks, by constant con-
versation, toconvert his g%aolers to the
Anarchist doctrines.
u rr;+b 4bo xoC4bou oP
, 1892-05-14
Publication.

SDURSUANT to Ordinance of
3 10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known that today the follow
ing announcement has been made
to me, viz: that Councillor l.. FABER
has on the 30th ult, issued power to
Cand. Pharm. S. w. STEPHENS to
act as Agent for THE NORTHERN
ASSURANCE NYO LON
DON during L. FABER'S absence.
Frederiksted's Police Office the 4th May
1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-05-14
ekjendtgjorels

SLENDER Henvisning til Bekjendt-
80 gj6relse af 7de f. NJ. bringes
Diet herved til ofrentlis Kundskab,
at fra den 2den dennes at regne har
Distrikts HOVER after
overtaget sit Distrikt.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix, den
4de May 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
commissioner Kaigler Preparing for tn
First Spssinp in,

commissioner KaigIer Preparing for the
First Session in February.
County School Commissioner Kaigler
requests THE News to notify the
teachers of Terrell county that the first
session of the Teachers Institute will be
held at the court house in Dawson on
tne first Saturday in February, beginning
at 8 o'clock a. m.
The law requires all teachers who hold
state or county license, whether actually
engaged in teaching or not, to attend
these institutes. All who fail to attend
are subject to fine at the discretion of
the Commissioner and School Board.
The teachers have no option in the mat
ter. They must attend unless providen-
tally prevented. They must not only
attend, but they must perform all duties
required of them in connection with the
institutes by the Commissioner. Sepa-
rate institutes for whites and negroes are
required. They must be held each
month during the public school terms,
on Saturday. The State School Commits
sloner has furnished the county school
commissioners with programs for each
month. Teachers will be assigned GER
tain subjects to be discussed, either
orally or in writing, at each meeting. 1t
would be well for teachers to bear in
mind that neither they nor the county
school commissioner have any discretion
in the matter. The law has said what
shall be done.
Mr.. l.. E. Hodson, of West Point, Ca,
Will open a Photograph Gallery in Daw-
son next week. He guarantees good
work at low prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27

MY daughter is losing her sight"
said an anxious mother, "and just on the
eve of marriage, too! What shall do?"
LET her get married, by all means, re-
sponded the doctor; marriage is regu-
lar eye-Opener," A mans eyes open
pretty widely when he finds his wife S
charms disappearing. Health is the
best friend of beauty, and the innumera-
BILE ills to which women are peculiarly
subject its worst enemies. Experience
proves that women who possess the best
health use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t is the only medicine for
women sold by druggists under a posi-
tive guarantee from the manufacturers
that it will give satisfaction in every
case or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
THEY MET AT rHoMAsv1LLE,
Discussed Matters, Passed a ResOlu ton an
Adjourned to Meet at Cuthbelrt.

Discussed Matters, Passed a ResOlu ton and
Adjourned to Meet at Cuthbert.
The alliance meeting of the second
congressional district, at Townsville
last Thursday, did not endorse con-
gressional candidate as the outsiders
expected they would do.
Several of the counties of the district
were not represented in the meeting.
The delegates present had verv
pleasant and harmonious meeting, and
after discussing such matters as were
before them pertaining to the good of
the order adjourned to meet at Cuthbert
on February 18th, when they expect to
endorse some one for congress-
THE NEWS learns that the merits of
Judge Query, of Terrell; Hons. j. M.
Rushin, R. q. Mitchell and Colonel
Alexander, of Thomas; Colonel C. b.
Wooten, of Calhoun; Hon. l.. o. Jack
son, of Decatur; DR.. Raines, of Quitman,
and Others, will be considered at the
Cuthbert meeting
1t is reported that Mr. Mitchell is very
strong in the lower part Os the district.
Before adjourning at Townsville the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the District Alliance
of the second congressional district OF
Georgia heartily approves of the course
OF President Livingston in congress-"
Hon. o. b. Stevens was secretary of
the meeting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
Citu Ordinance.

The City Sexton is authorized t.
arrest any person or persons founj
violating any city ordinance pertain,
ing to the cemetery of said city, anC
turn them over to the marshal Oh
any OF the regular police of said city
whose duty it shall be to prefer
charges against the same as k'orsthC
violation OF any other ordinances o
said city. And shall have full pow,
er Of policeman.
w. b. CHEATHAM, Mayor
Done at regular meeting City
Council of Dawson, Jan. 4, 1892.
Il /, JANEa Clorl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
Election Contested,

The recent municipal election in Bron-
wood has got into the courts.
Mr.. X. L. Ellison, so the returns de-
clare, was elected member of the coun-
Gil over Mr.. A. j. Kenney by one vote.
Mr. Kenney is now contesting Mr.. e.
lison's election, one of the grounds be-
ing that the election was illegal because
Mr.. Ellison was one of the managers.
Evidence is now being taken is the
case, and will be submitted to Judge
Query in chambees next week.
HOyl & Parks represent Mr., Kenney.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
The Problem Was snlrad.

Miss Bette Hay, of Sumner, Ca, was
the first to send in correct answer to
the problem published in The News two
weeks ago, and the cash premium of
$3.50 has been sent her.
A lare number of answers were receiv-
ed. Here is the one that got the prize:
"a. and wife cross. A. comes back
c. and BIS. wives cross AS. wife comes
back. b. and G. cross. b. and wife
come bacd. A. and B. cross. C's. wife
comes back. A. and BIS wives cross.
Z. comes back and gets his wife"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
PRIZE PUPILS.
The Boys and Girls who Were Placed on
the Honor Roll in December.

The Boys and Girls who Were Placed OF
the Honor Roll in December.
Boys-Eddie Breedlove, James Hoyle
Manor Bradley, Claud Hatcher, Walter
Hoyle, Lucius Slade, Claud Peoples
James Kendrick, Guyton Parks, Wiley
Baldwin, Eugene Baldwin, Walter Cheat
ham, Steve Christie, George Kenney, Ivey
Melton, Warren Parks, Jay Roberts, Ross
Slade, Willie Blizzard, George Martin
Henry Rauch, Earnest Baldwin, Jesse
Horsley, Roy Jenkins, Glenn Martin, 0.
b. Stevens, Stanford Virgins, BAYS
Chambers. Willie James, Lawsey Milton,
George Roberts. Henry Turner, Leta
Slade.
Girls-Maud Bell, Meta Kendrick,
Blanche Rutherford, Kate Hitler, Mary
Lou Hoyl, Arrle Jennings, Lena Orr,
Jessie Rutherford, Mary Wall Susie
Hannah, Genie Pace, Lille Rauch, Kittie
Allen, Emma Bishop, Nellie Geise, Leila
Maud Hatcher. Jennie Jennings, Ora
Jenkins, Florence Kenney, Mary Ken
drick, Ollie Hawthorn, Pearl Miller Ruby
Proctor, Ola Pace, Ellen Rogers, Mabel
Rogers, Leila Tooke, Mary Shockley,
Georgia Davis, Evelyn Melton, Johnnie
Mathews, Lou Ella Cannon, Lilly Chris
tie, Inez Crouch, Mabel Kendrick, Susie
Laing, Bessie Roberts, Willie Rogers,
Lalia Whiting, AnRie Win Carver, Eula
Hitler, Lucy Rogers, Mary Marlborough
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
La Crime.

No healthy person need fear any dan
gerous consequences from an attack of la
grippe if properly treated. IC is much
the same as a severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. Remain
quietly at home and take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as directed for severe
cold and prompt and complete recovery
is sure to follow. The remedy also coun-
teracts any tendency of the la grippe to
result in pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it during the
epidemics of the past two years we have
yet to learn of a single case that has not
recovered or that has resulted in pneu-
mOnia. % and 90 cent bottles for sale
by Farrar & Farrar, druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
WOULD NOT PLAY
Until His Pay Was Forthcoming Troub-
lesOme Actor.

Until His Pay Was Forthcoming--A TrOub
lesOme Actor.
Thu Elfin Star Co. advertised matt
nee, for 10 o'clock, at the opera house
last Saturday morning, and it looked al
one time as if the audience would be dis
appointed.
The time had come for the curtain t.
rise, but the curtain persisted in moi
rising, much to the annoyance of thost
who had paid their money to see the per
Torrance.
The trouble was between the manager
and an actor who was to play leading
part, and who wanted his pay.
After much par cyl Ig and some talkil {
the manager divided his money with tx
actor the curtain went up and the play
begun.
The company played weeks engage
ment in Dawson, and took in only abol
500,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
THROUGH THE CITY.

Items of News Gathered by News Reporters.
To THE Poor House. Mrs. Surls, wife
of j. D. Surls, has been sent to the poor
house.
COMMISSIONED Ordinary Roberts has
received commissions for the following
Notary Public and ex-oflicio Justices of
the Peace; Jno. c, Lay, T. j. Daniel and
S. II. Roberts.
INSANE AGAIN.-ScOtt Kimbrough, a
negro, was adjudged lunatic before Or
binary Roberts Saturday, and will be
taken to the asylum. This is SCOTS
third trip to that institution.
A FINE SCHOOLGIRLS. Alma Carpen-
ter, an experienced and successful teach
er, has a fine shool at Midway school
house, near NJ. E. Jennnns. She has
about thirty pupils in attendance.
MAD DoG.--A mad dog, we learn, was
on the rampage in the city on last Mon
day morning. He was quietly dispatched
by Chief of Police Hatcher. 1t is a
strange time for dogs to go mad, in mid
winter.
PENSIONS Ordinary Roberts has been
notified that the pensions due the wild
Ows of Terrell county will be paid by
checks on Macon or Atlanta banks. The
checks will be sent to Judge Roberts for
distribution.
ADVOCATE DAY.-The two Georgia
conferences appointed the second Sun
day in February rext as advocate
Day" On that day the pastors and peo-
people are expected to make united
effort to increase the circulation of their
official organ. Services will be held in
the Methodist church in this city on
that day, to forward the interest of the
Advocate.
SHUT THE GATES. has been
called to the gates of the residences of
the city, being left open during the
night. We again call attention to it, for
it has become nuisance. A gentleman
of the city, few nights ago, on his way
home, ran against one of the open gates
and severely hurt himself. Now he car
Ties a lantern as protection.
No LAGGARDs. Between Dawson, Par
rott and Sasser evidences 90 to show
active work on the part of the farmers,
on the line of the Columbus Southern
railroad. They are clearing their land
rapidly, new and old land, so as to fit it
| for successful cultivation. Terrell
farmers are going to work with vim
and there viii be no laggards in the race
this year.
e ~ nj. 4 n II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27

Can Won Find the Word 2

There is 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no
two words alike except one one word.
The same is true of each new one appear
ing each week, from the DR.. Harter
Medicine Co, This house places Sores
cent on everything they make and pub
fish. Look for it, send them the name
of the word, and they will return you
book, beautiful Autographs or samples
free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27
City Ordinance.

Be it enacted by the City Council
and that on and after the passage Of
this ordinance that no flying jinney
shall be run or operated IN the fire
limits OF the City OF Dawson, without
the unanimous consent of the City
Council. Amy one violating this or,
dinance will be punished as plescrib-
ed in chapter s, section III of the
city ordinance.
". B. CHEATHAM, Mayor.
Done at regular meeting City
Council OF Dawson Jan. 4, 1892.
J. L. JoNEs (lerk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-01-27

1t is announced that Mrs. Simmons
will receive a limited number of pupils
in music-term to begin February first
Applicants will be received at her stu
dio, at the Farnum House, on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, when school viii
be organized and hours for lessons as
signed.
Terms: $40, SIS and $40 per quarter
(ten week. for half hour, three-q quarter
hour and full hour lessons respectively
two lessons week.