davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
TO AssAssINATE PlEaoLA.
THAI Believed to BE Gen. VARGAS ,u,.
sion i'm panama.

sion in Panama.
PANAMA, April LS.-Gen. Vares, 4,
notorious Peruvian, has been here for
the last two weeks. 1t is believed his
mission here was to assassinate av.
President PieroIa of Peru, who is stav.
ing in Panama directing a movement
from here to cause a revolution in
Peru and restore him to the presidency
Narea, disguised as a beggar, visited
Picrola end toll h5u his mission was
t. assis hi il rctmnung to lis own
country
rierol tDld him h~ knew INF, mission
was TO ass4ssiu4oe nm, but he did not
fear him. He dared Varea and the
men who had sent him on his mission
to do the worst. Narea wept at this
charge and declared taat pierola had
wronged him The latter, however
said he knew him well and that he
was hy rocrite. He also knew that
his was not the only mission of this
nature. Two others of equally no.
torious character were also here from
Peru for the same purpose
Var d was closely watched day and
night by detectives while here Real
izing that his mission would be fail.
ure, he to-day embarked on a vessel
bound Tor Peru. Varea, it is said, has
committed many political crimes in
Peru. Pieroia is closely watched by
detectives,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

McEetrdgc's BoudSmen Can Breathe
Easier
Baraboo News: A letter received
hero from e. G. McIeridgr addressed
10 his brother ! 4. McFctridge. since
the decision OF the compromise lin in
tho senate, puts ali questions Of doubt
"s &" whether Mir McFcr'dgc's bonds
men viii h' called upon TO help pay n
ro1'u Of tho Judgment. In his letter
NJ MclcurIdc states that his bonds
u"h need lot o. a'a'meu as re will be
able To- ray all obligations himself, or
words 10 that effect The bondsmen
here aro cN-ASSistant State Treasurer
j. A. NcFctridge, George Nerteus, =.
Van Orden ~ NJ Warren deceased,
J j. G0ttilor and William Stanley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

srassszsszszzssszzzzs=zs<sSas
fixing = per ear as the maximum
switching rate.
For the establishment Of a state gold
cure
Requiring railroads to adopt automat
ic cOuplers.
Establishing a state board Of medica
/ examiners
/ Making the Unauthorized posting Of
D0tices a misdemeanOr.
For the reduction Of telephone rent
ais.
Establishing another lumber district
/ For an investigation Of the tax laws
Making 6 per cent the legal rate Of
interest
/ Providing for free text books.
( FOrHddng first cousins 10 marry.
For the appointment Of a railway
appraisal commission.
+ Permitting the state to 90 into the
/ insurance business.
GiyiL- supcrannuatcd school teach
crs pensions
Making landlords liable for the death
Of guest, caused by escaping gas.
Making it q misdcmeanOr for minors
10 smoke cigarettes.
Modifying the libel law.
For the abolition Of the county 81.
perintendent system.
For the taxation Of mortgages
Temporarily Withdrawing all public
lands from the market.
Forbiddng the employcnt Of children
In dangerous places.
Establishing a home for fallen wO-
men.
Making cents per mile The maxi.
mum passenger rate.
Permitting localities TO tax peddlers
Authorizing the governor to fill va
cant legislative seats
Permitting drunken criminals TO be
sent 10 asyhms
Providing for the appointment Of a
commission to Investigate the tax laws.
Vetocs.
The governor vetoed the following
bills:
Establishing a nome for the feeble
minded.
Amending the charter Of Ripon col
lege and restoring certain rights once
enjoyed by that institution.
Increasing the salary Of the sheriff
Of Milwaukee county from 5000 to
5000
Providing for an extra edition Of tie
blue book
Miscellaneous
The legislature voted in favor of an
amendment to tue federal constitution
requiring the election of United States
senator's by popular vote
II anuullcd an anti-pasS proposition,
the scheme TO extend suffrage to women
and the plan 10 take out Of partisan pol
itics The offices Of state and county
superintendent by having them filled
at spring elections. Favorable action
was taken on the resolution to undo
the city charter amendment to The
constitution adopted last fall
The appropriations made slightly tS.
coed SlOOO,OOC
The Dane county drainage law was
repealed the capitol was authorized 10
use Madison city water; Wingra parl,
was attached to Madison for school
purposes, ana the Capital city was EN-
powered to borrow funds for the cree
tjon Of another school building.
The investigation Of the scheme to
t\Viup instead nf bopts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

In many particulars and win long be
remembered for what it did. Control
"a in both branches by democrats. that
party win be held 10 responsibility FOR
its acts. The session was Of full length
for biennial session It opened Jauu-
airy II, hence was lO3 days long .rhc
election of John H. Mitchell to the
United States senate was an aCy ompIlsh-
ment Of the early period Of the session
which virtually consumed the better
part Of the first three weeks Two
deaths, those Of senator Horn and
Asscmblym0n Mahoney, were events
which cast sadness upon each house.
As % whole the session was harmon.
ious and good feeling, almost without
interruption, prevailed among all the
members
Among the several hundred measures
enacted into laws, the following are
some Of the most important:
Making railway companies more full
ly responsible for injuries to their EN-
ploycs.
Providing for the establishment OF
two additional normal schools and ap-
propriating $4,000 therefor
Forbidding tn' employment Of Pink
crtons In the state.
Making labor day legal holiday.
Creating the county Of iron out of
portion Of Ashland.
Repeating the sO-Callcd Dodge legacy
law
Forbldding spring shooting and gen
orally revising the game law.
Making $4,000 provision for the FIGHT
Ing of cholera.
Providing for the Incorporation Of
cities under "a general law
AppropraHng $4,000 to the uni.
ycrsity besides six per cent of railway
and electric company LICENSEES and pro.
wiling for the purchase Of Camp Ran.
dan
Abolishmg days of grace.
REQUIRING logs TO be- taxed whore
otho agent resides"
Looming $4,000 to the state Agri-
cultural society
Permitting the st. Paul railway to
own stock In other corporations
Providing for the assessment Of leaf
tobacco
Granting ear TO the fish commits
sion
Appropriatng $1,000 for state cir
culating library for the blind.
Appropriatng $1,000 TO the dairy
mans association.
Giving graduates Of leading cduca.
tional institutions the right 10 teach
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

John NJ Lewis. % whom The letter
was sent was one of Nh. Cadwallader's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
ron LOVES SWEET SAKE.

Because you have no golded hoard.
Or broad and fertile lands o show.
Or wealth in glittering caskets stored.
You fear to whisper-what l know.
You think 'twould be grievous wrong
Me from my smoother paths to take.
Nor understand how brave and strong
My heart could be for loves sweet
sake.
Because you are man, You seek
To hide the tender pain you feel;
AndI, woman, should not speak
One word your secret wound to heal A.;
Yet, knowing well that each for each
Lies fullest harmonies could wake,
fain would place within your reach
The gift of love for love sweet sake.
Because the ways you tread are rough,
Shall we two always stand apart:
Nay, let me own 'twould be enough
To share your veal and woe, dear
heart!
If You must bear daily cross,
y hy, | will half the burden take,
And what you choose to call ny loss,
Count truest gain for loves sweet
sake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
Citation.

Georgia Terrell, County.
The undersigned, as Guardian for
her tour minor children towit:
Cooper, Coriey, Lucretia and Mary
L. utts, hereby gives notice that
she will, on Saturday, the 9TH day
Of October next, apply to the Judge
OF the Superior court Of the Pataula
circuit, at his office in Dawson, Ga,
TOR an order to allow aid authorize
her as such Guardian to sell and re,
invest the undivided interest of said
minors, in As acres OF land, more or
less, the same being the west / OF
lot Of land No. 249 in the 18th dis
trict of said county of Terrell, except
ten acres heretofore sold off Of the
west part of said west 18th. Said sale
to be made tor the purpose OF REIN
vesting in other real estate.
Mrs. NANCY A. CUTS, Guardian.
Sept. 4. 1898.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
Libel for Divorce.

Lena Colding J Libel for Divorce in
VS.. Terrell Sup. Court,
Chas. Colding. } May Term, 1898.
It appearing 70 the court by the re,
turn OF the sheriff, in the above stated
case. that the defendant does not re-
eide in said county, and it further APP
pearin g that he does not reside in this
st7te, It is therefore ordered by the
court that service be perfected on the
defendant by the publication Ct this
order once u month for four months,
before the next term OF this court, in
THE DAWSON News, a Newspaper pub
lisbed in Terrell county, Geor9la.
r. r. MARLIN,
Petitioners Attorney.
Granted,
j. III. GRIGGS,
j. S. {. P. {.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
Rule Nisi.
GEORGIA Terrell Coun V.

GEORGlA-Terrell Coun.y.
DAVIS d Dczier, In the Superior
vs. Court, November
G. I. Goodson. Term, 1892.
1t beln2 represented to the court by
the petition of Davis d Dozier that
by ceed OF mortgage, dated the 2nd
day o. January, 1892, G. F, Goodsop
conveyed to the said Davis d Dozier
all OF lots of land numbers seven and
eight, each containing two hundred
aud two and one>halt acres, more or
less, and the north hal OF lot OF land
plumber twenty.seven, and twenty
acres of OF the southeast corner Of
lot OF land number SIX, all being and
Iying in the 18th District of Terrell
county, containing in the aggregate
6Z(5 acres, more or less, for the pur-
pose OF securing the payment OF a
promisory note made by the said G..
+. GOods0n to the said Davis q L o.
zler or bearer, due on the first day Of
OcIODef, 1907, Tor the sum OF TWO
hundred and twenty-five dollars and
tifty>two cents, which note Is due now
and unpaid, it is ordered that the said
G. f. Goodson do pay into this court,
by the first day of the next term the
principal, interest and costs, also 10
per cent. attorneys fees due on said
note or show cause, it any he has to
the contrary, or that in default there-
Of foreclosure be granted to the said
Davis Il Dozier, OF said mortgage,
and the equity OF redemption oy the
said Z, T. Goodson therein be forever
barred, and that service OF this rule
be perfected on said G. f. Goodson
according to law.
j. II. GUERRY,
j. S. e. 2. <.
4 true copy from the minutes oi
this court. W. S. DOZIER,
Clerk,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
Notice.
Granted,
j. N. GRIGGS,
j. S. e. P. {.

Kate Baisden Libel for Divorce, Ter
VS.. rell Superior Court,
jim Baisden. May Term, 1893,
To the Respondent; You are here
by notified to appear at the next
term OF erreil Superior court on the
9th day of November next, then and
there to answer TO the above LIBEL lot OF
divorce. or in default the court will
,nroceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J. FL. Query,
Judge of the supe-ior court OF the "a
tauia circuit, this tie 29th day OF Ju>
T. 1904 w. 8. DOZIER,
~ Clerk Terrell 5. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
City Ordnance.

Be ii ordained by the Mayor and
{ ouncil of Dawson, and it is hereby
ordained by authority OF the same,
thst from and after the passage OF
this ordnance no officer in the en-
ployment of the city shall take parti.
Fan interest in political campaigns
or use his office in furtnering The in
terest of any candidate or candidates
in any election, aud that upon con-
viction of such act he shalt be forth
with discharged form the city's ser~
vice. Done at regular session Sep
TENDER 9th. 1893.
A. J. BALDWIN, Mayor.
j. JAMES. Clerk,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
Local LEGISLATION,

Notice is hereby given that at the
meeting of the General Assembly Of
Georgia a bill vii! be il troduced
with the folio wing caption, "A bill to
be entitled an act to amend the act
approved Sept. Dist, 1888, creating a
board of commissioners OF roads and
revenues tor the county OF Terrell,
defining their powers and duties, etc,
by granting to said Board OF commits
sioners the power to sell and dispose
OF any and all properly of Terrell
county and 10 make warrantee deeds
rher fore to the purchasers whenever
in their alignment it is to the best i1e
terests OF the county SO 10 do, and to
rati:y and confirm the sales Of that
portion of the court house square
heretofore made by said commission
ers and to empower them to make
titles in fee simple thereto to the
purchasers thereof,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04

[ certify hat the above is a true ex-
tract from the minutes of Terrell Supe.
rior Count. w. 5. DOZIEK, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
Election Notice.

An election Will be held in Daw>
son, Ga. on Thursday, Oct. 12th,
1898, for the election OF Il clerk .or
the city council OF Dawson to fill tie
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
j. l.. James. Re istration hool will
be closed ten days prior to said elec-
ton This September 18th, 1898.
a j. BALDWIN, Mayor
E. l.. RAINEY, acting Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
TIE POWER OF A SONG.

1t was Sunday evening, and Browns
saloon was closely filled with noisy
throng of boys and men. Suddenly
above the din a sweet, childish voice
arose in song, and through the thin par
tition came the words
Take the name of Jesus with you,
Child of sorrow and of Woe;
1t will JOY ana comforu give you
Take it, then, where'e r you 60.
CHATS my little daughter, Bessie,
singing" explained the proprietor Il
don't take much stock in such songs,
but she has praying mother"
"Better hush her up, Bruwn; she will
hurt your business whispered a willy
faced man.
There was a momentary hush, and
again the child's voice took up the re-
frain-
Take the name of Jesus with you,
AS shield from every snare;
If temptations ron ld you gather,
Breathe that holy name in prayer.
A young man standing near the bar
reSolutely put down the glass and walk
ed out.
''What is the matter, WHIP question
ed companion who followed him.
Matter enough" he bluntly answer
ed II have mother who has been all
her life praying for me, and [ had for
gotten all her early instruction until
moment ago, when that song recalled it"
yet there is hope still, if the song be
true. l had a pfaying mother myself,
and God knows loved, though never
sought to follow her example"
The two young men paused just out
side the saloon door, and gazed at each
other in blank despair
what is there in the name of Jesus
\ to save?'
AS if IN answer to the question, the
childish voice reached them again
OH! the precious name of Jesus,
How il fills our soul with joy,
While His loving arms receive us,
And Ills songs our tongues employ.
The young men started silently down
the square together.
There might be hope for me still if l
could only give up the drink habit said
Will, as he clutched his hands.
Yet the song says His name is a
emeId from every snare O, VIII, if
hat be really true, as believe it is, we
leed moi despair. Ny mother used to
cad about dying thief who was saved
pn the cross, and We haven't got that
yet. Come to my room; there is
Ole IN my trunk that mother gave me;
viii see for ourselves what it has to
g"
Whatsoever will, let him come. "
lo every one that thirsteth, let him
ue' L come not, to call the righteous
sinners to repentance. The young
continued to read with hearts full
aole and courage. Though your
~ be as scarlet"
mat must mean me" sobbed WILL
but read on, Win. He says, 81 will
y them white as snow Oh, the
'F OF such religion which has the
" To blot out pass iniquity and pre-
US from future evil"
Oe Bessie. the saloon keepers
pu'eF never knew the influence ex-
y her song, but Will and his young
co as they daily passed by the at |
wy room where choice liquors were |
Geo' never did so without thanking |
gI My ,he proretOr had a praying |
rr nSd cary in life instructed her
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-04
hnckien.s Arnica SaIve.


6es. Sal5e in the world for
! bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
, 'e .,tI cores. letter, Chapped
!. n, .A'IlbIain's, Corns and all
n 1,aFptlons, and positively cures
| r. 10 pay required. It is guar
y give perfect satisfaction or
studded. Price % cents per
we by I. D. Sale Druggist.
les N 5nDOR BACK ACHES,
"a 4 worn out, really good for noGhs
e0WEEge general debility. Try
"a ~, S'S IRON BTTTERG.
wv Cleanse your Liver, and give
eood eppsttee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-19
FINE WORK WITH A PEN.
President Clevel~ndis LikeDess Traced q
$4,000 Words II. Hair Lines.

President Cievei~ndis LikeDess Traced IN
$4,000 Words II, Hair Lines.
The latest portrait of President Cleve-
land is a veay graphic likeness, containing,
as 1t does, 13 900 words.
M. Diamoud OF New York has made
with his pen portrait of the President,
In a frame, being backed by two Ameri-
can flags.
Every line In the hair and the clothing,
the frame and the flags, is In Mr..
Diamonds handwriting 1t takes glass
to read IL, 80 fine are the characters.
The words written are extracts from his
public speeches and papers, including his
1884 letter of acceptance, his first inaugu-
raj address, his 1887 message to Congress, y
pension veto, his letter to the Parnell
memorial meeting held IN New York in
1891, his address to Ann Arbor students
In 1892 and speech at Providence.
The president has the original picture,
which he regards as great curiosity. In
a letter to Mr.. Diamond he says: 81 can
not understand how SO much can be put
in so small compass"
The size of this pen and ink drawing Is
about IA by 16 inches, the work having
been done without a glass. The likeness
to the President is remarkable. While
based on Ssrony's latest photograph, it is
more lifelike than most photographs.
In 1887 Mr.. Diamond wrote $1,000 words
on postal card.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-19
VALLEY FALLS.

Considerable talk Is Just now being
heard concerning the local postmaster
ship and "knowing ones" and others not
so knowing are busy circulating "dead
straight" information regarding the
lucky man that is to be. The statement
that Mr.. Noonan has received the en-
dorsement OF the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee is as false as various other
statements emanating from the same
source. Mr.. Noonan has not been en-
dorsed by the committee, and II the ap-
pointment Of a postmaster is dependent
on the committees endorsement a selec-
tion cannot be made for some weeks yet.
Father Kane Branch, Catholic Knights
OF America, will shortly enjoy an excur-
sion. The matter came up at the last
meeting, but, owing to pressure of other
business, no definite action was taken.
When this organization does anything,
and II is usually doing sonnet hing good, 1t
hesitates not to do II we'll. IL is fair to
presume, therefore, that the excursion
when held will be pleasurable event OF
Importance.
Edmund Ansell, formerly assistant fore
man at the Valley Falls Dye Works, who
left here over year ago to accept the
management of dyeing esta blishment In
Nashville, Tenn, has returned. He will
take up mis- residence in Pawtucket,
where he has entered the employ OF the
Street Railway Company.
Miss Carrie Manchester of Hudson, N.
Y, Is spending two weeks vacation
with Miss Ella simpson, her cousin, on
High street.
Peter Gaskin, the Broad street druggist,
is fast building up reputation for rapid
cycling.
A local-wag aroused the ire of one OF
the newly appointed policemen the other
day by telling him that his new uniform
made him "perfect bobby"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-19
LONSDALE.

The alteration In the old High school
building, Lincoln side, are being pushed
forward as rapidly as the condition of the
building Will admit. The changes are be-
ing made to secure an additional room, as
one is said to be needed for the Increasing
number of pupils. Miss Nettie Hoag, for
great many years teacher In Cumber-
land, will have charge of the new room.
The High School building was erected
more than thirty years ago, and, but for
few timbers which have become dry
rotted, would be In fine condition at the
present time. One of the lower rooms was
used az an armory for the local military
company during the war, and an upper
room, which is now being divided, served
as a hall for village entertainments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-19
He WILL COME HERE.
Ex Premier Mercier of Quebec To Wait
Pawtucket Next Week.

Ex Premier Mercier OF Quebec To visit
Pawtucket Next Week.
Hon. Honore Mercier, x-Premier Of
the Province OF Quebec, Is to visit his
French Canadian compatriots OF this city
one week from today. A committee OF
the most prominent French Canadian
citizens are now actively at work making
preparations for the event.
Yesterday he was at Rocky Point as the
guest OF his countrymen resident in the
Pawtuxet Valley and many from this city
went there to hear his address.
In an interview he discussed the ques-
tion OF Canada's independence and he as
serted that II was only question OF few
years when Canada should either be an.
nexed to the United States as a sovereign
State or have independence. lie also dis
cussed the trade relations between this
country and Canada, and said 1t was a
crime to have the two countries separated
as regards trade.
Owing to the trade relations betwee n
the two countries, Canadians were enrich
ing steamship and insurance companies
at the expense OF themselves and sending
products 5000 miles away to more un-
profitable market.
Regarding his removal from tie pre-
miership he said he felt happier now than
during the five years he held that position
because he could miDgle with his coun-
trymen more freely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-19
RANDoLPH's CENTENNIAL.
Pioneer Shoe Town Celebrates the Event on
an Elaborate Scale.

RANDOLPH, Mass, July l9-This town
is today celebrating its Tooth birthday in
grand style. The public buildings are
beautifully adorned with bunting and
show some marvellous examples of the
d ecorators' art. The leading merchants.
as well rs citizens, have entered into the
spirit of the occasion, and this pioneer
boot and shoe town presents today an
envious scene of beauty.
The program of exercises was ~ follows,
Salute at sunrise; $3.50 a. m, bicycle race;
10 M, exercise by school children; 1880
n m, foot race; 1880 a. m, parade In OF
der as follows: Police. band, Horace Niles
post Grand Army, battery. town officers,
invited guests, Rising Star lodge Q. o. o.
F., st. Mary's Y. M. G. l.. A., band, fire
department, trades.
Dinner was served in the tent upon the
return of the procession. The exercises
consisted of an address of welcome by Hon.
j. w. Belcher, president OF the day; his
torical address by John v. Beal, followed
by addresses by Lieutenant Governor
Wolcott, Hon. Elijah A. Morse and other
dignitaries At the close of the exercises
Baldwin's Cadet band gave q concert in
the tent.
The Randolph brass band gave a con-
cert on Aldens field. This was followed
by game of baseball between the Elliotts
of Randolphs and Holbrooks of Hol-
brook. A salute of 100 guns will be fired
at sunset. A promenade concert and ball
will be held In the evening, closing the
festivities OF the day.