davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01
CIEKELAND'S FULL CABINET.

All speculation about Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet is at an end. 1t was completed
by the selection of Hon. Richard III. Oh
ney, of Massachusetts,, for attorney-gen-
eral, and Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, of
Alabama, for secretary of the navy.
The complete cabinet is as follows:
Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois, secre-
9ary of state.
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, secre-
4ary of the treasury.
Daniel 5. Lamont, of New York, secre-
&ary of war.
Hillary A. Herbert, of Alabama, sec'e-
Gary of the navy.
Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, secretary of
the interior.
j. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, secre-
Gary of agriculture. ~
Wilson S. Bissel, Of New York, post
master general.
Richard W. ,OIney, of Massachusetts,
attorney general.
We think the manner in which the
cabinet has been selected and the char
acter of the members greatly increases
the probability that Mr.. Cleveland's civil
service ideas will play a much larger
part during his second administration
than during his first. No man has ever
gone into the presidential Office freer
from obligations to persons. II almost
every state the men prominent in the
management of party affairs were oppos-
sd to his nomination, and in the election
he carried many states whieh the party
Klad not been able to carry for a genera
zion or more. l. will not be remarkable
5f he looks over the heads of the poll
1icians who III vain tried to defeat him
30 the masses of the party who nominal
ed him in spite of their opposition. The
masses knew his views on the civil ser
vice question when they forced him on
the politicians, and he may believe that
they, who are not Office seekers, want
ahe wild scramble for Office stopped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01
Citation.
. Terrell county.

GEORGIA-Ie Terrell county.
Ordinary's office, Jan. 18th, 1893
Whereas, it appearing to the court that
the estate OF Mrs. Noyasella Dennard,
late of said county, deceased, is without
legal representation and that there is ne
cessity for administration thereon, all
persons are hereby notified to show cause,
if any they have, why the administration
of said estate should not be vested in the
clerk of the superior court of said county
or some other fit and proper person at
the March term, 1893, of Ordinary's
Court. j. W. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

MAJOR WILLIAM MCKINLEY, the high
priest of protection, occupies an honola-
BILE place in the estimate IN of the public.
He endorsed for friend for ninety-fye
thousand dollars and the debt, in the
failure of his friend, fails on him. All
of his own property is subject by law to
the obligation, of course. but Mrs, Me-
Kinley from her separate estate will pay
the balance. 1t wipes out every dollar
of pos sessions of both of them. Mrs,
Mckinley has some idea of honor. Like
a brave and honest woman she comes to
her husbands recue and contributes all
of her own private fortune to wipe out
the endorsement and set the Governor
free. 1t is not to be wondered that the
Governor wears his Invalid wife in his
heart so sacredIy.
IT is reported that a legislator repre-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

MAYBE Mr.. Cleveland winked at Gro
ker and Hill when he ma lie the Gresham
appointment. If he can hook Illinois
and Indiana fast to the democratic car
what needs it of Mr.. Richard Croker
and David B. Hill? The next occupant
of the white house has been studying
politics of late and THE News is coming
to the belief tn 1T he will be able to give
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Croker points in the
game. The fellow that picks up Mr..
Cleveland for a political ass will drop
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

GROVER CLEVELAND has brought his
brdwny palm down on the ink cheeks
of machine politicians with a resembling
whack, and the latter cannot tell to save
their supposed immortal souls whether
they have been to school OF are coming
home. He has cuffed their ears, kicked
them under their coat-tails, pulled their
hair, spit in their eyes, rubbed their
patrician noses IN the sawdust of the pO-
litical arena and waltzed up and down
their spinal vertebra with a Lottie Col
Inns carmognale and Independent whoOp.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

to the belief tn 9t he Will be able TO give
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Croker points in the
game. The fellow that picks up Mr..
Cleveland for a political ass will drop
him.
ONE big sensation follows upon an
tn RS heels in Atlanta, so closely they
me. Last week the defalcatiOn and
flight OF Assistant Cashier Redwine, the
suspension of the Gate City National
Bank, the startling suicide of Tom Cobb
Jackson, the suicide of young drum
mer, the capture Friday afternoon of the
fugitive cashier, and the murder of her
too sisters by Miss Julian Force make up
the weeks record. What next?
-
IT is again reported that machine
has been invented for picking cotton.
We are doubling Thomas on this sub
ject. When Gabriel blows his horn cuff
fee will be hiding ''simlins" in his bas-
ket and getting 40 cents hundred.
WISE Mr.. Huff! He writes: "If the
people of Georgia would quit fighting
railroads for ten years and go to build
ing dirt roads, they would do more than
any one thing else to sustain the state as
an empire within itself"
AT the end of Cleveland's administra-
ton the question was asked, what shall
we do with the surplus? At the end of
Harrison's administration the question
is, what shall we do with the empty void?
AS expected, President Harrison has
sent to The senate the name of a repub-
lican for the United States circuit bench
to succeed Judge Jackson. 1t is Han
chett, of Michigan.
A FooLHARDY fellow about to under
take to sail from New York to Richmond
in a goods box In recognition of his
temerity he has been styled a professor
THE election of Judge w. n. Roach
to the United States Senate by the legis-
lature of North Dakota makes the senate
safely and absolutely democratic.
OUR friend, Corporal Gum, is fast de-
veloping into a wide-mouthed calamity
bowler. He will be populist in full
bloom by next election time,
WEAVER is still going about the coun-
try making political speeches. Some
body ought to tell him the election is
over.
ALABAMA is going to employ her con-
victs on public works Georgia could
learn a lesson or two from Alabama.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

IT is reported that a legislator repre-
senting a Southwest Georgia county will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01
NOTICE
70 FARMERS.

You are respectfully invited to call
and examine my large stock Of tobac,
co, just received. Special induce
ments given in box lots,
Call and get fifteen plugs best To-
hacco for $l.O0.
All kinds of groceries kept at low
est prices.
Don't fail to call and examine Z.
G. Lewis large stock OF Tobacco, just
received. when you come to the city,
next door to ]. r, Mercer & Co.'s
warehouse.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01
GO SLOW ABOUT IT.

The deposed queen of the Hawaii
Islands, she With the jaw breaking name,
is very moderate in her demands on the
United States. This is moderate for a
person who has been accustomed to
spending something like S1,OO0,0OO a
year, and having great authority.
She only asks for pension of S2O,O
per year for herself, and as much in pro-
portion for the Princess, with the pay
ment of a good round sum down as a
peace offering, and then for the United
States to protect Ler country under a
protectorate,
This is all very pretty for the queen
But it does not look so we'll to the people
of the United States, even though Mr..
Harrison endorses it.
Many of our noble ladies who were left
penniless by the death of their husbands
in the war do not have one-tenth of such
an income. Many, in fact, are almost
in poverty.
1t would cost the states many millions
to assume a protectOrate over Hawaii,
and not much less to annex it, and it
would always be bone of contention
among political parties, and would be
likely to involve us in war with some
other foreign power at no distant day. We
would have to build, equip and maintain
enormous warships to look after it, and
if rascally governor should be appoint
ed over it he might place US in very I'M
pleasant predicament at some time.
1t is best to go slow about this matter.
Mr.. j. STERLING MOTION never spoke
truer words than these, which he uttered
to a New York Sun reporter, concerning
the anticipation bill: "The Produce Ex-
changes and Boards of Trades, which
this bill is intended to destroy, are of the
greatest advantage to producers of grain.
They provide a constant market, and
their tendency is to keep prices up.
We're it not for them the big millers
could, by combination, set the prices of
the farmers products and compel the
farmers to accept them" The crafty
ing feature of this expression of judgment
is the assurance which 1t gives that there
is to be clear-headed man in control
of the Department of Agriculture-one
whose brain is free from experimental
fads and demagogic cobwebs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

WISE Mr. Huff! He writes: "If the
people of Georgia would quit fighting
railroads for ten years and go to build
ing dirt roads, they would do more than
any one thing else to sustain the state as
an empire within itself.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

AT the end of Cleveland's administra-
ton the question was asked, what shall
we do with the surplus? At the end of
Harrison's administration the question
is, what shall we do with the empty void?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

IT is again reported that machine
has been invented for picking cotton.
We are a doubling Thomas on this sub
ject. When Gabriel blows his horn cuff
fee will be hiding ''simlins" in his bas-
ket and getting 40 cents hundred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-03-01

AS expected, President Harrison has
sent to The senate the name of repub-
lican for the United States circuit bench
to succeed Judge Jackson. 1t is Han
chett, of Michigan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

w. A. Tribble's mare beat a fed
full at Danville Wednesday.
AT Mt. Sterling the firm of Gillespie
4 Stith, stock dealers, and each OF tie
partners individually, have assigned.
The firms liabilities are estimated ats25, :
go 10 $4,000.
-FoR SALK.-Southdown bucks, br, d
| from the best herds OF Kentucky, such ~
McGrsth, Davenport, Clay and Fisher
| last buck used premium buck at Lexing-
ton Fair. + Reid.
. AT Kansas City fire destroyed the
stock wards and horse and mule market.
Thirty-fve horses, 80 sets of harness, =
cattle cars and a car load OF hay were
consum~i. The loss is 10000 insur-
ell.
Tuesday was the most exciting day
in many wears on the Chicago Boarl OF
Trade. In less than 10 minutes mess
pork dropped between = and - a par-
rel. and no one seemed To know where
the slump would stop. individuals and
firms OF great wealth were bowled over
like nnepins. Foremost OF them all was
the daring millionaire operator, Jack
Cudahy, whose failure, it is said, will in
no manner disturb. the Louisville inter.
ests with which he is connected. His
wealth was recently estimated at sls,-
100000
1 (. ,srf. in "a a
die stallion purse at Danville "Wednesday
but two of them failed to show up, leav-
X Ii To contest for the coveted four
moneys. Six of them were shown here
for a similar purse and were among the
bsst in the ring. Ii took two hours for
the ju lges, Gen. John b. Castleman aud
Col. :. j. Look. of Louisville, and MAJ.
K. B. Bond, OF Csrrolton, TO decide,
which were the best four, and when
they did give their decision 1t Was far
from giving satisfaction. In fact, IT wss
the general consensus OF opinion that
some OF the very best horses were not
considered at all. People differ, OF course,
in their opinions, but why such horses
as r. Z. Woods Eagle Bird, q. +. An
derson's King Chester and Gay Bros
Highland Denmark could be set aside
for some of the horses that got ties Is
perplexing indeed. The fortunate ones
were Bayles " McChord's Madison
Squirrel LIST; J. p. Crenshaw's Monte
Christie, Jr., ID, Beszley Bros. Il Hayes
Silver Tip Sd, and Beau Brummel, from
the Kenmore Farm, Bardstown, Ith.
Matt. Cohen, who rode Madison SPUR
rel, was greatly rejoiced at his good luck
while our own Beazley Bros. n Hays
were tickled almost TO death. Nelson
Rowland rode their horse, Silver Tip,
and made an excellent showing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

TaE announcement OF the candidacy
of Mrs. Rosslind Reppert Nesbtt for the
office OF school perintendent for Rock
castle county reminds us that there is no
better educated or more accomplished
lady in Kentucky, and none of her age
who has done more Tor the cause OF educa'
ton and common schools. She is be
sides woman OF rare administrative
ability and being thoroughly qualified
for the position she seeks, our neighbors
could not DO better than crafty her am
bition
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

John Hill sold to Joseph Cotiey a
couple OF milk cows for go.
No. . red wheat is selling at ~ and
No. 3 at SOC on track in Cincinnati.
-Prewitt x Wood bought OF Terhune,
Of Mercer, a bunch OF fat cattle at &c.
-FoR SALE. 900 bushels Of nice white
Seed Rye. Bright Terrell, Stanford.
II. NJ. Clarkson bought in Casey a
bunch OF 2.year-old cattle at p to 2lc.
Robinson, of Garrard, bought in the
Hubble vicinity lot Of shipping cattle
at Sc.
sheriff Detherage sold two cars OF
hogs in Cincinnati, says the Richmond
Climax, at &c.
-FoR SALE.-Southdown Sheep, both
sexes, from one to three years old. j. T.,
Bruce, Stanford.
A mink in one night killed l37
chickens owned by F. L. Wagner, near
Springs City, Ia.
AT the Tennessee Experiment sta
ton they claim to have grown s23 bush
els of onions per acre.
"A Lexington firm shipped quarter
of a million bushels of wheat Monday to
Europe from Newport News.
Best shipping cattle sell at II in
Cincinnati; heavy shipping hogs 5.4O;
sheep 2 to 1 and lambs 3 to tic.
Capt. I. d. English bought OF Capt.
G.. w. Parrish % acres OF land adjoining
his farm on Quirk's Run at $40.
e. p. Woods refused an offer OF
3, 900 for his splendid saddle stallion,
Eagle Bird, but he says money cant buy
him.
Nelson, the owner OF the great stall
lion, Nelson, has in his stable ID oil the
get Of Nelson. 2lO, that he has driven
better than 2:3O this year.
An Ohio farmer says IT is possible TO
get 81 a bushel for wheat by feeding 1t
to hogs, as properly prepared that much
grain will put Is to 20 pounds on pork
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04
6 OR 8 PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY
Mn W,rrKRsoy saws with all the force

Mr.. WATTERsoN says with all the force
impaired by the addition OF double leads
that those who think that the repeal
alone of the Sherman silver purchase
bill will remedy the existing evils in our
finances will be disappointed. The NAL
adv is much more deeply seated. 1t
an not be 30 speedily cured and he is
not a wise doctor who would hold out
any such hope. Undoubtedly specific
remedies can be applied to allay imme'
diate suffering. But the disease, which
for hal! a generation has been pursuing
it's deadly ravaees, tightening its grip
and multiplying It's evils, will require
systematic treatment, and if the patient,
who is still young and robust, yields to
this, we may expect complete recov-
ery. Mean lille, and taking everything
at the best, We may as well prepare for
period of convalescence. more or less
prolonged. DR.. Cleveland is a good doc
tor, as doctors go, and DIR. Carlisle has
the reputation Of large experience and
growing practice; but neither the one
nor the other has ever raised the dead,
or performed any actual miracles in the
healing art, whilst Congress. as hospital
has always borne bad character among
intelligent people, who know it to be
the rather q bear. garden of small ambi'
tions and selfish intrigues than we'll
regulated dispensary for national aches
and pains. No president ever had
greater opportunity. The wave which
bore him to power and on whose crest
he is uplifted, took its start in the minds
of far seeing men, gathering volume as
it rolled through the hearts OF the peo'
pie. and it pauses for moment as it
nears the shore. Speed the president on
to his duty, let the towards loiter where
they may. Be the wisdom OF the ser
pent in his brain. the glow of passion in
his heart, and God over all
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04
THE Ex-Secrstary of the Treasury, Cal

The Ex-Secrstary OF the Treasury, Cali
co Charley Foster, is a beautiful speci-
men of the republican statesman. He
recently failed in business and it is now
found that he overdrew his account with
the bank he was running $4,000 and
allowed his clerks and a Mrs. Carter to
do to the came to the amount of S6i, 900.
A republican paper says that as bust
ness man Banker Harper, who wrecked
the Fidelity Bank and was sent up for 10
years, was eminenty respectable COM
pared with Foster, who is both a swim
dler and bunkoist. But OF such is the
kingdom of the republican party,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

No WONDER the boys are getting impa.
tent for the loaves and fishes, when
they read the statement that of the $50
clerks in the Second Auditors Office at
Washington less than % are democrats
and that of the 1927 consular positions,
only III are held by the men who voted
for change. These things ought not
80 to be and If they long continue the
kick will be so loud and prolonged that
those clothed in authority will heed be-
fore it is too late. What's the use, pray,
OF winning victory and enjoy none OF
the fruits thereof?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04
NEWSv NOTES.

--George Labus, of Youngstown, .
died from the effects Of single bum ble
bee sting.
Gold is coming our way. The steam.
er Majestic is heading this way with go
00O, 600 aboard.
The paid admissions TO the World S
Fair during the first three months of its
existence were 100000.
l.. G. BosLEY, of this county, was reg
istered at the Kentucky building of the
Worlds Fair Wednesday.
The Union National has been made
the government depository at Louisville
ia place OF the one suspended.
Michael Cuddy, near Sellersburg,
lad, was mistaken for a burglar and
was shot and instantly killed by his I'M
Gle.
The Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, have been purchased
by r. 7. Wilson, of New York, for $780,
600.
ALI Johnson was waylaid and shot
near Nildlesboro. The object OF the
murderers is supposed to have been ro'
berry.
-Ex- Vice President Morton's barn
at Rhinebeck, n. V, burned with 100
Guernsey cattle and some horses; loss
500, 600
The lease OF the Chesapeake, Ohio x
Southwestern railroad to the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley Co. has be, n
cancelled.
"A boiler OF an engine run ming a
thresher near Utica, O., exploded for
want Of water, killing five men and fatal
ly injuring a sixth.
Miss Carrie Perkheiser, OF Corydop,
Ind, pointed what she thought was an
empty pistol at her sister, saying, Now,
am going to kill you" She lived only
I wo hours.
1T is safe to say that the men who
burned Secretary Smith in efiigy in 1898
were not in line of rebel bullets in 1868.
Real veterans do not fight efigies. Lou
isville Times.
Miss Lula Brown OF Atlanta, hung
herself to tree in Inman Park, near
that city, because she could not get
work. She was the only support OF her
widowed mother.
j. X. Seaman, the contractor, who
built the Gait House and other notable
in Louisville, died Tuesday.
The architect who designed most Of them
died few days before.
William 5. Campbell, who was orig
nslly appointed consul at Rotterdam,
April p, 1913, is still in the service, de-
8 oite all the political changes that have
occurred since that time.
The new corporation law requires all
banks in cities of $4,000 population and
over to maintain reserve OF % per cent.
All other banks are required to maintain
a reserve Of Is per cent.
On account of low water no coal has
been shipped from Pittsburg, Pa, for
some time and as result there are co.
100000 bushels ready for shipment, the
largest amount ever known.
The big Amoskesg mills at MAnches-
ter, n. H., have suspended till Aug. IS,
throwing 5000 operatives into idleness.
Other mills, employing the aggregate of
3 700 men, have also shut down.
The bid of Cryer q Co., Frankfort,
was accepted for the 400 new cells to be
put in the penitentiary. They are to
cost $50, 900 and certain number OF
convicts are TO be worked at 10 cents
day.
Half OF ID. j. Curry's farm OF 1000
acres near Harrodsburg was burned over
by wild fire and a great deal of damage
done. The fire was started by some
boys. who were trying to break up
hu ,nhlo haaa, naaf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

THE Judge dismissed the young women
arrested for smoking on the streets in
Louisville, saying that while they were
not acting in accordance with the canons
OF society, they were violating no law.
This is a social offense that carries its
own punishment with it. Nobody has
any respect for young woman who
smokes and even a filthy mouthed,
beastlv old chewer would not deign to
kiss one,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

The called session of Congress will
meet next Monday, when under the APP
portionment of the last census the num-
Der OF members will be "A in excess OF
the SD Congress, the total being 500, OF
which 22l are democrats, l27 republi-
cans and populists. If the democrats
are agreed, they ought, with majority
over all OF nearly 100, be able to pass or
repeal any measure they wish with'ease
and celerity
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

AS hard as the times are in these lat
ter days Of bank suspensions and low
prices for wheat, Col. Z. Polk Johnson
maintains his innate honesty and refus-
CO to accept glittering offer from Row
an county man to furnish him lot Of
the list Of questions to be asked appli-
cants for common school certificates,
which he thinks he can readily dispose
OF at 40 to so dollars" The colonel is
besides so offended at this reflection on
his integrity that he has forwarded the
letter to the proper authorities and will
endeavor to make the rascal suffer the
fine OF not less than $50 nor more than
500 for such oGenscs made and provd-
cd
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

Or. EATON announces through his pa
per, the Baptist Recorder, that although
he swore that he would ne'er consent to
attend the Worlds Fair, because it open
ed on Sunday, he has consented to 90.
Now let the cogs of the wheels OF the
universe proceed to resume their func-
ons and the diurnal revolutions con-
tinue. The country is saved and the Fair
will be success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

WHAT claim has man upon gov
eminent office who has not demonstrate
ed his fitness for making a living at
home ?-Georgetown Times. The claim
that the government owes them a sup.
port. We have numerous aud sundry
such characters here, who ought to be
prosecuted for vagrancy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

Bro. RICHARDSON. OF the Glasgow
Times, in response to our article says
he has not been, is not and will not be
q candidate for the Legislature" We
n BED such men as Richardson in the
General Assembly, but We think he does
right in not hankering after the flesh
pots of office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04

The Davidson Mulligan factions at
Lexington have combined aud agreed
on Judge Matt. Walton for the Senate,
an excellent man, who will be opposed
by Col. John o. Hodges, also a deserv-
ing and capable man, for the nomina-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-04
Proved by Experience.

Little Girl-What is a dead letter
mamma?
Mamma-One that has been given e
your father TO mail.-Vogue.