davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-15
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-there is no need of establishment
or scnsationalism. Simply what Hoods
Sarsapariila does, that tells the story of
its merit. If you have never realized
its benefits a single bottle will convince
you it is a good medicine.
The highest praise shas been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price
% cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-15

made, and we think the same law con-
templates their consideration by the au-
thorities whose business il is, otherwise
they are useless and waste of time.
We find from the Jail records that one
hundred prisoners have been committed
to Jail since the May term Of court.
We find the pauper farm buildings only
ceiled overhead. We deem it proper that
the inmates of said aims house should
be protected from the cold, and this can
not be done with the buildings in their
present state of repair. We, therefore,
recommend that the county commission
ers have said buildings ceiled through
out. We find on said arm twenty five
inmates, eighteen fed from the farm, and
seven off farm. They appear to. be well
satisfied and we'll cared for. There are
on the farm two mues in good condi
ton, one two horse wagon, 600 bushels
of corn, 1000 pounds of fodder, 1000
pounds of pork, and peas and potatoes.
COUNTY COURT.
We find that there are some complaints
in regard to the workings of the county
court. We are satisfied that if the court
vas properly conducted it would be
great saving to the county, as the cost in
the tria. of misdemeanors and civil bus
mess would be much less than in the
superior court. If there are any draw
backs or hinderances in dispatching the
business of said court, we would recon-
mend that the proper authorities make
known to the next grand jury such
changes in the law creating said court
as will remedy the defects. We would
suggest that all misdemeanors, after
warrants are obtained against parties,
and not tried in twelve months, be trans
ferred to the county court for trial.
On account of the amount of business
before our body we have not had the time
to examine the several late election re-
turns, bat we are satisfied from all &C
counts that great deal of illegal voting
was done. To prohibit this, and such
other disgraceful carrying on as was the
case at the polls in some precincts in
said elections, we recommend that our
representative and senator, at the meeting
OF the legislature, use all their influence
IN having some law governing elections
passed similar 30 the Australian ballot.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
We find the reads and bridges
throughout the county in salts
factory condition with the following
exceptions: the bridge oyer' Wolf
creek near Jerusalam church, and a
ditch across the Cuthbert and Albany
road at the west crossing Of the South
western railroad, near Graves Station, and
welrecommend that they be attended to
/ at once. 1t is the custom of the road
commissioners to put off having the
| roads worked until just before the hold
ing of the superior court; we recommend
that hereafter they see to it that they be
Kept in good order during the whole
year.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We recommend that the Ordinary have
| the returns of taxes of the county bound
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-15
ruEPREsENTMENTs OF THE
Is " n np JURY PROVED TO BE-

,,her of Important Matters Touched
W.. australian Ballot Recommended
'p T,,o Hail Building COndemned--"hat
Il the Matter With the County
Court?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-02-15
The Presentments!

We, the grand jurors drawn to serve
for the Novmeber term, 1892, of Terrell
superior Court, but adjourned over from
said November term to this November
adjourned term, holden, beginning with
the5rh day of February, 1898, beg leave
TO submit the following general present
ments. recommendations and sugges-
+i0nS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
rps RoRErs LECTURES ON COOKING.

Mrs s. r. Rorer, after an absence OF some time
rom New-York In fact for nearly year. again ap'
pears before the public with course OF lectures upon
cooking. Practically demonstrated. TO be given on
tho afternoons OF Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
during this month at the lecture room OF the Young
Mons Christian Association, FOurth.ave. and Twenty
third-st.
Mrs. Rorers menus will be varied at each lecture.
and about every ground Of practical cooking. inter
eating TO the ladies wcll as TO the men o. the
The features OF requests for special dishes VIII also
be a pleasant duty Of recognition upon the par u
Mrs Rcrer The first OF the lectures was gwen On
Monday aftern oon to a Good.sized audience. and the
subject for tO.dav's discourse will be Ten Ways OF
Cookinr Ovsters.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE TOLEDO AND Ann ARBOR STRIKE.
FREIGHT MOVING AS USUAL AND 30 FEAR OF
BOYCOTT

FREIGHT MOVING As USUAL AND 80 FEAR OF
A BOYCOTT.
J. NJ Ashley, jr.. viccpresdent OF the Toledo. Ann
Arbor and North Michigan Railroad Company, speak
ing yesterday Of the strike that road. said Their,
has been a strike on the road and 80 ont OF l3C
engineers and 1rcmen out. When these men wen
out. however. their places Immediately filed
and the next day moved more cars than were
ever moved In the history OF the company. not
single train was delayed. ! understand that Mr.
Arthur Is talhing about calling the engineers Of
connecting lines TO boycott business. but Ia
will fall In that. There too many trunk lines
who are anxious for our business. There was din
entity In THE same quarter some two years ago. but
the matter was disposed OF by arbitration. About
that time began TO educate reliable men In the
shops to take the places OF the brotherhood men
II was understood that preference would be given In
promotions to men who would DO loyal to tue com
pany's interests.
Mr.. Arthur's own remarks the subject show
that he has no power on our road by threatening q
boycott by connecting lines We have assurance,
from all the general managers Of Those lines thai
they would receive and hHndle business usual
We simply propose to manage our own property with
out dictation from MIR. Arthur or anybody else
Owosso, Mlch, March Tile old engineers on the
Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan Railroad
being relieved as fast as ney come on their runs
and new men are taking their places Everything Il
yin find brotherhood men on the engines TO obey
the order 10 Quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
A LUNCHEON ON THE NETWORK.

MINISTER LINCOLN RESPONDS TO ToAsf III
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
., London. March7.-The luncheon On toard the steam
ship New. York, OF TIE American Line. today was
magnificent AFFAIR There were $50 guests. Including
ex Secretafy of state NV. Foster Minister Lincoln
Henry Whftes secretary OF the American Legation
Major Post military atsche OF the American LeeaCoh
cir Charles Upper Canadian High commissioner
SIR George Baden Powell. British Behring Sea COM
missioner Captain y. NJ. Shaw. the noted fire Chief
Sir Donsd Currie head OF the firm OF Donnie Currie
& Co., owners Of the Castle Line OF steamships ana
many other we'll Americans and Eneishmeh'
special saloon train carried the guests from London
to Southampton where they were escorted on Doar1
the New-York at the Empress dock. The city OF
southampton and the ships in the hnrbor were pro-
fseiy dccoraied with Hags In honor OF the occasion
Chairman Taylor toasted President Cleveland ana the
health OF the President was drunk standing whie 'ne
organ played the Star Spanged Banner"
Minister Lincoln responded TO the toast. he sara
that he believed Southampton TO be one OF the chsi
ports In Great Britain for American trade. lie re-
fcrred to the close relations between the two coun-
tries. and deprecated free trade, owing to the diner
ence between the countries.
"If were an Enghshman," said Minister Lincoln,
al would be proud of the commercial supremacy OF
my country but as an American congratulate Amer
lea on the Immense success 1t has reached within
hardly more than century. The sight OF ones
nag in foreign port Is thrilling Is grand to see
the dag borne abroad by the Queen Of the Seas"
Mr.. Lincoln then offered toast to the American
nag which drunk with enthusiasm. especially BY
EN- Secretary of state Foster spoke In complimentary
terms about the new American Line. ana also com
mented upon British energy and enterprise. The
finest things In America, he said were OF EnsInh
origin, and the British race was spendoiy repre-
scented there. .....
Sir Charles Upper declared that anything whicl,
brought the two countries together served 10 ao
vance civilization, and he rejolctd thereat. .
The Mayor OF southampton. the chairman Q! tne
southwestern Railway and Others followed With Timely
remarks and the luncheon closed with cheers for the
new American Line Minister Lincoln and c::-Secre-
tary Foster afterward visited senator Morgan, VINO
IL still confined to his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND MAINE AFFAIRS.
RECOMMENDATIONS AGREED rpoN. But NOT

NEWHANEN-BDSlON AMI Mhi'H M ~
RECOMMENDATIONS AGREED upoN, But NOT
GIVEN OFT.
TIC committees Of The directors OF the New iork'
Hew.H wen md Hartford and OF the Bostcn anu
Maine railroad companies have agreed upon iecomei
daions which will be submitted 10 the noafus OF '''
respective companies on saturday. The New HaVen
board viii meet here and the Boston ana Ma'hc po"'N
In Boston. NO Official statement OF these reeomme"
cations can he obtained. y Is understood toweVeF'
that they will involve the creation OF strong "anc
alliance between the two systems. which VIII transfer
the Boston and Maine westbound freight from the New
York and New England 10 the New'Haven road' 'he
IA. FAMED road giving !s controlab!c easbouhn Hegh'
10 the Boston and Maine. II Is also believed ihnt
there will be clear agreement as 10 the division Oh
New. England territory between the Two roads. ~".,n
Will avoid future conflict and reduce the ideas o! ''
owners OF all the cross-Iown NewEnehhd roau, Vi
the value OF their properties waich !hey h"'c o..
trying TO sell TO ore or the other o. thc t"o o'e
systems that A. 4. McLeods methods Involved III
rivalry for a time. The result will BE- the ehechns
OF tadvised extensions westward on the part OF inc
Boston and Maine. and will tranquite the railroad
situation between the Hudson River and Cape COD.
The result OF the probable agreement Is th0ught oy
railroad men to mean the early retirement VI or
Mel cod from the presidency Of the Boston ana Nahe'
There Is now little doubt that Mr.. Mcleod VIII w
unable TO retain his hold upon tho New'iorR am new"
England Railroad when the meeting oil s'o'hhoue'S
IA held on March IL Yesterday there was heavy
break in New England stock at the stock Exchange,
and n is believed that the decline forced out some Oh
the Mcleod stock that formed part OF his supposed
control OF the road.
The foreign holders Of the stock ana Income bono'
OF tho Reading road organizing to take some Steps
for the protection OF their interests Their representa-
tive nora will nroboblv he L. Won hoffman & co.
baron Won Hoffman Is now at Cannes, France pnt
William Mertcns Is conducting by catl. nom THIS Guy
tho in the matter Mr. Meftens SAID yes
ierday that negotiations had not reached stage
that would enable him TO outline any plan OF nctloh.
IA ia generally believed however that one Of the hrst
steps 81 the foreign holders OF Reading VIII be 10 NJ
tcnipt TO secure the removal Of A. A. Mcleod as re
ceycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
SPEECHES AGAINST EXTRADITI0N.
RUSSIANS OPPOSE THE PROPOSED IhEAt'
WITH THEIR COUNTRY. -.-..


A protest against the proposed extradlion 'reay
with Russia WAS uttered In u most empnauc -"
s.rious manner last evening by the United kus''..
Societies md their friends in Carnegie MUSIC n.a.
BEFORE O'Clock every seat In the great AUDITORIUM
filled and when the meeting was called 10 o'us' p
sI5. by Charles sO,hernn. much OF the sanans -
wa. also occupied John swinton was chosen ~ '"--
man NJ tho meeting. Mr.. swinton snid. In park 9,
rh,. is a demonstration with purpose. It's
ing the voice which we intend shall oe nea' -
r.I.e. on the Neva and in the White House oo
ro,-m.c There is In Russia department Of go'emn[~
tuown "A the Third Section. IL IL section T" ~
hounh. IL listens At key holes. u opens lctters
.u.. YOU TO the grave. l cannot Imagine u" ~ -
'ersvc,nd will ever sign this treaty. Why, my 4.
ru..,. werc found with copy OF Grover
sn.urauon address In his possession no wo"'N y
and sont % Siberia and DEATH
Thaddeus b. wakennan was next '"uo ~. .sss.
man who could explain the legal aspect ".,., n
Ne said that Russia for nvc years had osen S,tbo
induce the United States to ratiiy an sss,. II
,r.s,v Which would provide Tor an eA'aI sasr
criminals who attempted ," take tue HE " ~
the Car or tue Presidcnt r.dxre
samuel Compcrs, president OF the Amcn"s III o.
,on ~ Labor Alexander Jonas. Professor D~ .S ~
tom A. cahan, n. stoieshinkov, also aes'c''
Mr. sothcran later read set Of rsso'uuo". no
-. vr.r,mousv adopted. They declares 1000
w. '....a ,r.o,v WINS intended 10 make inc IA
800. !. +. Too, of Russia, that foc TO progF -
.., !, could "devcr to the rchorscesS, rants whe
an. Russian Government all RUSSIA" e'''
have fled 10 these shores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
SANTA FE,S NEW PRESIDENT.
J. ". RrrHHART CHOSEN TO SUCCEED THE LATf
ALLEN NAVEL.

J. w. REMNANT CHOSEN TO SUCCEED THE LATE
ALLEN NAVEL.
Boston, March 7.-vice-rrcsident Reinhart. OF the
Atkinson, Topeka and Santa Fe road. was To-Day
elected (, succeed President Marvel deceased Daniel
b. Robinson, formerly general manager OF the At
iantic and Pacific. was chosen first vicc-president
"Thc Boston News Bureau" says: "The election Of
Mr. Reinhart a. president means very much. for A.
Crimson security holders The bane OF Eastern owner
ship Of Western railroad properties has been the ever
lasting war between the financial interests OF the
East and the local demands Of the West made with
ont regard 10 the question Of pecuniary return
Financial interests will now again DO at the head
Of the Atkinson Company. Mr. Reinhart Is an en-
thusinstic believer In the reorganizcd Atkinson
properly and Is opposed 10 all schemes for Its ex
tension save upon the basis Of profit for the share
holders lie believes the Atchison has now enough
property TO handle economically. and that the
primary dnty Of the management Is to return the
company to q dividend paying basis.
Mr.. Renhart's personal friends strongly obI"cteu
10 his taking the burden OF the presidency. but
he finally concluded that 1t would be easer TO direct
affairs himself thnn 10 break IN new man Mt tie
West for the important thing today In Atkinson
watchfulness Of all expenditures. and expenditures
have OF late been under Mr.. Remnants special al
rection In fact II Is understood that In The last
Nchison plan there really beneath the plan MI.
other pan which placed oil expenditures upon capita
account directly under Mr.. Reinhart'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE. SUGAR TRUST IND THE PLANTERS
MR.. THuRsTON EXPLAINS THE DEMAND OF THE
MONOPOLY FOR HALF OF ALL POS
SIBLE BOUNTES.

sIBLE BOUNTTES.
Washington, March 1.-Lorrin a. Thurston. lead Of
the Hawaiian Annexation Committee. by invitation.
today addressed the Washington City Club upon the
general subject OF Hawaii and the United states. In
the course Of the talk. which largely informal.
Mr.. 1hurston asked what foundation there was
for the report that in case the Islands were an
nexed TO the United States and the bounty for pro
ducing sugar secured by the Hawaiian planters half
of II would 90 to the Sugar Trust. He replied by
giving history OF the dealings between the planters
Of the Islands and the Sugar Trust IN brief as follows
When Claus Spreckels and the Sugar Trust consoli-
dated their interests the representatives Of the latter
said to the sugar planters OF Hawaii: ave are reao'
now to take your sugar for term OF five years upon
certain conditions" One OF these Conditions Mr.
Thurston SAID was that II at any time the Hawaiian
planters should receive the benefits OF sugar bounty
provided By the Mckinley law, the trust was TO have
half Of tho amount paid OH Hawaiian sugar II
YOU don't like these terms, eat your sugar. the trust
said 10 the planters.
The latter protested against the conditions imposed
said Mr. Thurston but after investigating the situa
lion they were convinced that the United States
was their only practicable market. and II they did
want to eat their sugar. they would have TO accept
the offer made by the Sugar Trust The contract was
therefore signed last summer. But before signing
1t one Of the leading planters went SO far as 10 p"
in refining plant. only to learn that he couid sen
no sugar to the grocers In San FRANCISCO VINO ae
clned 10 buy. under threats from the trist, Una. IL
they did they could get no more sugar from 'heir
1.-THE trusts refnerles. . y
II was one OF the victims Of the arrangement
ssid Mr. Thurston "And / another" said Mr.
Castle . .,o., ,,v,,
Spreading Of the attitude Of the commissioners upon
thc question of the bounty Mr.. Tbl'rston sn'n
their Understanding Of the meaning Of the terms OF
the treaty was that the instrument IN Itself gave
ment OF bounty on sugar raised In the ISLANDS, and
II an amendment to the text OF the treaty 70 that
Affirmative action by the senate. the commissioners
were pcrfectly willing that II should be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
AN ANTI.HOME RULE VICTORY.
uARD-FoUGHT ELECTION IN GRIMsBY RESULTS
IN A UNIoNIST TRIUMPH.

A
IN UNIONIST TRIUMPH.
London. March THE election held yesterday
no Grimsby 10 III the seat In Parliament made
vacant by the resignation Of II. Josse, LIBERAL
resulted in n victory for the Cnlonlsts. nnd the
loss OF a seat for the Liberals The Right Hon.
Edward Hcneage. Liberal unionist was elected by
A427 votes to 3.483 votes for Henry BrOndh'irst,
LIBERAL The election one Of the hardest fought
since the general elections, and the opponents OK
Irish Home Rule are delighted with their triumph
Mr.. jesse elected IN July last by "A vote Of
4.aOi to 1896 for Mr. Hencage. Mr.. Josse who Is
one Of the largest coal merchants In Englnnd had
TO resign wholly for business reasons. Both parties
at once prepared for an earnest struggle and put
up the two men whom they considered to DO the
strongest. The Liberals not only greatly dis
appointed by the defeat but still more surprised BY
the sire Of Mr. Heneage's majority.
Mr.. Hencago the new member. represented Grmsby
as "a Liberal and member Of tho Cabinet. as
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster. before Mr..
Gladstone introduced his Irish Home Rule bill Of
1886. lie resigned the Chanccorship Duchy the
day after Mr. Gladstone explained his Home Rule
measure, and was reelected 10 Parliament n
Libernl- UnionIs being defeated before stnted In
the late general elections. Mr.. Heneage is regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.
LARGE MAJORITY OF GOVERNMENT

4 LARGE MAJORITY OF GOVERNMENT sof'
PoRTERs CHOSEN TO THE CoRrES.
Madrid March lin the Parliamentary elections
IN. advanced Republicans secured only twenty
s.o,s in snain ana two IN Cuba II Il estimated that
the Government party IN the Cortcs will number 3o0'
and the opposition l3l.
The Government has ordered that rigorous cen
sorhp b., exercised over all teegrnms domestic ana
foreign tending foment Republican agitation. The
military authorities have been Instructed not 10 hest
info 10 take instant steps 10 s,cck my kepuDIcnn
demonstration. FL Pals" th,<brgan OF Gorilla. and
other newspapers Will be prosecuted ior p"ohshhs
violent articles against the monarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THE LEGISLATURE AGAIN IN SESSION.
TO VOTE on THE GREATER NETWORK BILL
QUICK WORK on AN APPROPRIATION.

TO VOTE ON THE GREATER NETWORK BILL
QUICK WORK on AN APPROPRIATION.
Albany. March CspecinD.-The Legislature re-
sumed us work tonight after nearly weeks vacation
r,,nor was circulated that the brooklyn delegation
hod changed front upon the bill authorizing the poo
nj. Of Ncw-York and Brooklyn to vote upon the
nucsti, IN OF the consolidation OF these Cities and
y.o,ld support the measure. II further stated
that Amet +. jerks, the Corporation Counsel
of Erooklyn would advocate the passage Of
the bill at the Joint hearing to BE- gwen tomorrow.
The hearing Is upon senator Aspnali's Consolidation
bil and n trnnload Of residents OF BROOKLYN VIII oe
here 10. morrow to support the measure The BrooR
,vn members acknowledge that Mayor l'oody has ex
dressed his willingness TO have the people OF BrooHyh
vote upon tho question OF conSoIua"oh'
One Brooklyn Democrat said privately we
IRE willing to have vote taken once
upon this proposal to consolidate HrooR'yn WIN
New York II that will settle the matter for all time
Thi. declaration Is supposed TO mean that I" Boss"
Mel nuchln is willing expend the cash OF his organ
Izatlon once to defeat consolidation. but not twice.
ns twice would be too expensive Al operation sena'
Tor Aspnnll awaits with good deal Of curiosity the
sreeches Of the Brooklyn Democrats tomorrow on
the bill.
Assemblsman Malby' called attention when the
Assembly met tonight 10 the fact that the Journal
Of Wednesday last makes no mention OF The Iact 'a'
tho Personal Registration bin read through. but
sneaher Suiser ruled that the journal was correct
The Senate and the Assembly passed bill tonignt
introduced by Senator Erwin. appropnating ~'SiVoo
for repairing one OF the buildings Of the ST. Lawrence
Hospital, which was damaged BY fire on sunday last.
quite an aShisySmcHt , on the ps such S ne
appropriation bill through inc Legislature !" ""e
evening ,.. ,,,, .vtnor,,,rc m.
Dock Department u change the maps f.r the improve.
mcnt OF the front on the North River between
ienshsnns the piers nifty feet. Asssmblyman Dry.
poichcrs bill increasing the s.ares OF the policemen
Assembly. but MIR. webster had Il sent back to tho
Committee on Cities. Upon motion Of Mr.. Webster
herring. Al a. n .. .~, a.,
Esfouhnrs bl for the removal Of the Forty
reservoir The senate debated Assemhlymnn Martin s
bill authorizing nan or woman G,vorccc on nme
year With the consent OF tho court; Ihs blu wa:
rccommifed 10 the Judiciary Committee, where II will
probably b. sranglod 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
THEY WANT IT CALLED TRAHSHARLEx.

To the EditOr OF The TrIbbhe.
Sir: The faculty OF arts and science Of the Uni-
versty Of the City OF Now York. In View Of the fuct
that the new site OF the university college II beyond
the Harlem River. respectfully request tho editor Of
cach prominent journal Of the city to designate here
after TINT portion Of the city Us TranslIarlsn.
The following are the reasons which influence us 10
making this request
The present perpexing diversity In the naming Of
that territory by such titles rs "abovc tho Harlem
River" "the rwentythrd and Twenty fourth Wards "
the Annexed District" etc.
The cumbersomeness Of each Of the existing titles
The geographical appropriateness Of the proposed
designation. az
The accordance Of the now namc with the cstab.
ushed nomenclature Of the districts lying beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
fixed boundary. for example, TransAlpine, TrAnsvaa

fixed boundary. for example, TransAlpine, TrAnsvaaL
Tanssylvanla. s..t
Tie brevity OF the name and Its euphonousncso.
The new word OF eleven letters has no less than nine
liquids and vowels. ..+.5s
Finally the proposed title will help perpetuste The
name Harlem, OF noble memory to all lovers OF liberty.
The above plan does not propose TO disturb neiSk
borhOod titles, such as Fordham, Morris Height %
Kingsbrdge; II is only intended TO give name y
miles. PNOminent citizens Of this region, including
Mr.. John Clanln, Mr.. Hugh n. Camp and Mr.. jane
L. Wells, have written indorslng the new name. ~
WILLIAM X. GILLETr. secretary OF the faculty.
New-York, March @. 1893.