davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-29
AN UFFIIiAL DIoPAIIH.
The First Received Here During the
Month.

During the past thirty days the local
Japanese consulate has received no tele-
graphic advIces from the home Govern
ment regarding the progress of the war.
and has consequently had to depend en-
tirely upon the rre,s dispatches for news.
On Saturday evening, however. dis
patch was received from Mr.. Kurlno.
the Minister at Washington, d. C. 1t
stated that on October "a, the advance col
umn of the First Army, under command
of ld-Marshal Yamagaia. crossed the
Yalu River, and on the following day a
severe fight had takon place at Husan,
near Kin Lien Cheng, the Chinese army.
consisting of $500 men. being utterly de-
feated and scattered.
The dispatch was sent out by the JAP
anese War Department to The Minister at
Washington, aud is the first official utter
ance received here this month from the
Japanese Government.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FELT FOR MANY MILES.
Havoc Caused by the Explosion of
Five Tons of Dynamite.

Five Tons of Dynamite.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Oct. 2S.-This
CITY and vicinity was terribly shaken to-
day by All explosion which occurred on
the summit OF a hill mile from town
where was stored in small building five
tons of dynamite.
The stuff had been sent here on consign-
ment from d Chicago house to local
hardware merchant. 1t is presumed rife
bullet fired by hunter into the building
logged in some powder, and the person
lost his life. The ground was torn to a
great depth for some distance, while trees
and fences for many rods were torn and
twisted, and quite a number of trees were
pulled out by the roots. The glass iB
every farmhouse for miles around was
shattered. In this city the effect was dis
astrous to the plate-glass fronts. and win-
dOws in numbers of dwellings were broken.
The shock came while people were on their
way 10 church, and threw down women
and children and caused several women TO
faint.
The village of Bloomer, twelve miles
distant from the scene, appears to have
felt the force nore severely than here
The scene OF the disaster was visited by
thousands to-day.
A handkerchief and a piece of coat
sleeve were found about fifty rods away.
and they are though to be part of the cloth
of Paul Brohar, an Austrian, who was
seen going in the direction of the magazine
a short time before the explosion.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
APPROACHING PORT ARTHUR.
Confirmation of the Victory at
Kiluen.
wEI-HAI- IS THREATENED.
The Second Army of the Mikado
Successfully Lands Near
Tah Len Wan.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 28.--The forces al
Kitten were commanded by Generals Son g
aud Lin. The Chinese occupy a very
strong position at Hong Wang, the castle
being guarded by 10000 men. Troops are
being massed at Kin Chow with a view to
the defense of Port Arthur.
The japanese have completely block
aded Talien Wanasnd Port Arthur and all
the adjacent bays and ports Further jap
snese forces have landed at Seikiofu,
south of Port Arthur.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states saveral thousand troops
at Nankin mutinied and refused to march
to Tisntsln because their pay was in ar
rsars for several months.
The Japanese legation here has received
official kilograms from Toxic confirming
the reports of the fighting at Kilusn. They
The morning call., 1894-10-29
THOUSANDS SUFFER.
Destruction Caused by Earth
quakes in Argentine.
In One Province the List of Killed
and Wounded Is Simply
Appalling.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga special dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says:
A correspondent at La Rioia. the capital
of the province of the same name, tele-
graphs that the city has been ruined by
last nights earthquake. The church and
schools and public edifices are all thrown
down. The people are camping out in the
neigh borlood. Comparatively few were
killed, as there was general rush into
the open. The first shock came at half
past O'Clock. At times the shocks lasted
twenty seconds.
The scene was horrible one, women
sbriekiDg and fainting on every hand
when the walls came crashing down. Two
Sisters of Mercy was killed and many
more are now entombsd in the ruins. The
Governor fears that the killed and
wounded throughout the province must
number at least 1000 as many of the out
lying towns also suffered.
From San Juan come reports that shocks
continued during the night. but were
slight iu character. Not a house 10 town
is without damage. 1t is reported that in
various parts of the province the ground
opened and a geyser of boiling water and
mud spouted forth.
Courlers continue to arrive here with
news of the damage wrought in the various
departments and town.
The village of Del Abordon has been
completely swallowed up in the huge gaps
which opened in the ground.
The National Government is sending
special trains with doctors, tents, food and
every kind of assistance, as well as
laborers TO clear away the wreckage.
La Prensa has opened public subscrip-
tion list, ana the town of La Rioja has
contributed 10000 milres. 1t is estimated
at least 10000 persons are homeless.
South of Buenos Ayres only a slight
shock was felt. The wave appears to
have passed away to seaward near the
mouth of the La Plata River
BUENos AYREs. Oct. 2S.-The earth
quake which was felt throughout the Ar
gentine Republic yesterday was most
severe in the provinces of San Juan de Ia
Frontera and Rio Janeiro. Many churches.
theaters and private houses were de-
stroyed. Twenty persons are known 10
have perished The inhabitants are in a
state nf panic, fearing a repetition of the
shocks. The Government is giving aid TO
those who have lost their homes and
everything possible will be done to alIe-
viate their suffering. Though the shock
was felt in other parts of the country it
was less severe than in the two provinces
named,
The morning call., 1894-10-29

Hamburg Sen ate in prohibiting the impor
tation of Amer lean livestock.
The excuse given by the Germans is
that the cattle are diseased. The real
reason probably is that the empire wants
to retaliate against the United States for
placing discriminating duty on the Ger
man beet sugar.
Mr.. warizchild of SchwartZchild &
SulZeberger said TO a reporter: Germany
has been importing on an average of
$4,000 worth of American cattle a week.
About one-fourth of that business is done
by our house. Recently we began to send
dressed beef to Germany, but this also has
been stopped by the action OF the German
Senate. do not think the American busi-
ness with the empire is large enough to
cause any great amount of worriment."
The morning call., 1894-10-29
BOTH ARE HONORED.
The New Chancellor and Won KoelIer
Received by the Emperor.

BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-It is expected that the
appointment of Prince Won Hohenlohe as
Imperial German Chancellor to succeed
Count Won Caprivi will be gazetted to-
morrow. 1t is also explained that the
Gazette will contain the announcement
that Herr Won Koeller. Under Secretary of
the Interior for the prJvince of Alsace-
Lorraine, has been appointed Prussian
Minister of the Interior. vice Count Botho zu
Eulenbu who had that Office in addition
TO being Prussian Ministerial Counsel.
Both Prince Won HoheHlohe and Herr
Won Koeller this morning accompanied the
Emperor and Empress to Berlin from
Potsdam. They spent the day in the city,
and The four returned 10 Potsdam at
o'clock this evening. They dined and
spent the evening at the now palace at
Pntsdam, and will return to Berlin to-
morrow, when Herr Won koeller will prob
ably enter upon his duties at the Ministry
of the Interior.
LONDON. Oct. 2s--A A special to the
The morning call., 1894-10-29

ton of the Japanese is to blockade Port
and bays.
Japan's overtures to Russia for new
commercial treaty have been received fa-
vorably and the negotiations will be begun
soon.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
News telegraphs: A dispatch from Chez
foo says the Russian feet has arrived there
and that japanese feet of eleven vessels,
including several torpedo-boats. is at Wei
Hal Wei
The morning call., 1894-10-29
WHITECAPS ACQUITTED.
The Prosecution Labored Under
Great Disadvantage.

HELENA. Ark. Oct. 2s.-The whitecap
cases resulted in acauittal. The jury had
little time in arriving at verdict, though
two of the jurors were at first in favor Of
a verdict of guilty as charged. The prose-
cution labored under the disadvantage of
having the notorious detective, Richard
SOD, now under indictment for completely
in the killing of six helpless negroes few
weeks ago near MilliDgtoD, Ark, which
Influenced the Jury in its decision.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FIRE IN A STABLE.
1t Destroyed the Building and
Burned One Man to Death.

NEW YORK. Oct 28.-A fire started on
the top floor OF the two-story brick stable
at No. 2O5 East Eighty-fifth street to-day
and destroyed the building. burned one
man, John Kelly, to death. Valentine
Williams was so badly burned that he wa.
removed to the hospital
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Patriot Kossuth,s Son.

.BUDA PEsTH, Oct. 2s.-Francis Kos
suth, son of the great Hungarian patriot,
Louis Kossuth, arrived in this city to-day.
In reply to the greetings of dcputation
ne said he bowed before the will of Hun
gary. which had become reconciled to the
nIasent dynasty.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
SPREADING GREAT RUIN.
Forest Fires Raging in Mississippi
and Tennessee.

CoRINTH. Miss. Oct. 2s.-Forest fires
are raging in the vicinity of Corinth and
dense smoke ovarhangs the town. Several
cotton fields have been destroyed in the
outlying districts. valuable timber ruined
and the country laid waste. Hundreds of
farmers are fighting the flames.
TRIMBLE, Tenn. Oct. 2S.-Forest fires
are spreading ruin In this section. The
long drought has made timber and grass
as dry as tnder and the flames spread with
lightning-lke rapidity. The valuable
range in the Obion River bottoms has been
swept bare, causing loss Of thousands of
dollars.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
DISASTROUS TRAIN WRECK.
Three Men Killed and Twenty Seri-
OusIy Injured.

OusIy Injured.
BRISTOL, Pa, Oct. 2S.-A disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the Pennsylva-
MIA road, near Croydon station, about
o'clock this evening. 10 which three men
were killed and score or more injured.
A construction train having on board
about forty laborers pulled up near Croy-
don and stopped to take on more workmen.
While the train was at standstll fast
freight crashed into the work train.
The trainmsn escaped by jumping.
John McNulty, Stephen Daily and Frank
Stone. all of this place, were caught and
instantly killed. OF the twenty or more
who were injured nearly all live in Bris-
tol. Three or four are so badly hurt that
they may die from their injuries.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Have Left the City.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2s.--Baraja and
wife, in whose house occurred the first
row resulting in the Verastuigi-Romero
duel, have left the City of Mexico.
The morning call., 1894-10-29

Conn, on her long journey. She will make
me trip via the Suez canal The vessel
stopped at New London to obtain a supply
OF torpedoes before proceeding to her sta
ton.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
cENTERING AT CHIN Kow.
The Chinese Fleet to Defend Port
Arthur.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Daily Graphic
prints this dispatch under n Yokohama
date: The Chinese feet is centering in
Chin kow. with view of defending Port
Arthur against the Japanese. The lnten-
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FEW ARE AFFECTED.

Action of the Hamburg Senate in
Shutting Out American Cattle.
New YORK, Oct. 29-The Morning Ad-
vertlser says: In all probability there are
not more than a dozen Cattle exporters
who will be affected by the action of the
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Leon Palustre Dead

LONDON. Oct. 2S-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says M. Leon Palustr e,
the famous arcbaelogist, died to-day at
Tours.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Cruise of the Detroit.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28-The cruiser De-
trois. which is to be added to the fleet on
the Asiatic station, has left New London,
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FIVE WERE KILLED.

a FdTIy UI HSTEE HidhtTs StIuCk Dy
Train.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S-A special to the
World from Lebanon, Indiana, says. a
wagon containing party returning from
a dance was struck by Big Four train
this morning and five of the merry-makers
were killed. The dead; Gertrude Davis,
Grace Davis. Lena George, Car Gowans
and May Mcdaniel.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-07-28
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

Espantosa Mortandad.--Se sabe
por los 1ltimos cablegramas reclbdos
de Londres que llega mil el ndmero
dc personas que murleron d Gonso-
cueneia de los temblores dc TERRA ha-
bldos en- Constantlnopla ultimamen-
to.
La Playa Negra. rltlmos' cable
gramas dc China anunclan que Ia Pla-
ga Negra estd propagandose con alar-
mante rapldez en- Toxic y Hong Kong
En- ell 1ltlmo lugar han muerto victI-
mas de la terrible entermedad, 1900
personas, mientras que On Canton el
n(imero dc defunciones regIstradas
hasta el dla de Mayo montaba d Gin
90 mill
Descarrilamiento. Fatal. .-Cerca de
Queen City, en- eli Estado do Texas
oourrl0 un descarrllamiento fatal el
ala ~ del corrionte. I'll tren era dc
pasajeros perteneciente d la compa-
MIA Texas and Pacific Railway. Sic
to dc los pasajeros quedaron muertos
debalo dc los escombros. FL desca-
rrilamiento ocurrl6 por causa dc un
descuido dc los empleados. Con So
gurldad 50 puede decir que ell camblo
dc los empleados que han tornado el
lngar de los huolgustas han sldo la
causa dc la oatdstrofe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-07-28
Sc Retracta.

Bado de Juan Paiz NM, Julio q '04
Senior Editor dc IA Voz:
Sirvase dar publicidad en- las CO.
lnmnas de su apreciable perl6dlco
a 10 slguiente, por cuyo favor lie anti.
sipo mis- mas expresivas gracias;
Pucs senior; A fines del mes de
Mayo . il principles del mes de Ju-
MO, de 1894, me puse una borrache.
IA, y asi embriagado como estaba,
Sc dice que yo die 4 Don FIorencio
Aragon que sc cuidara porque tenia
enemigos que querian matarlo. No
me acucrdo haber dicho tai cosa; poro
como es possible que 10 dijera bajo la
inaaencia del licor digo, que no 10
puedo sostener puesto que NADIA de
10 dlcho es yerdad.
Soy su Servidos.
Jos6 del Rlyo Gonzales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-07-28
Asesrnato de Dos Mexlcanos.

Bljo este encabezado publica nues.
tro colega "E lComercio" de HI Paso,
Texas, el relate de una muerte come
tlda por m diputado alguacll, en- ese
lugar, ell Domingo en- la noche. Las
vietimas fuerou dos mexicanos LA.
llamados Pablo y Candelario Seahez.
Aparece que ell sehor diputado anda'
ba esa noche en- busca de unos ladro-
ne- que habian robado en- una tienda,
y quienes, segun la information que
habia dado una negra, Sc suponia
que eran mexicanos. Por tropesar
con una piedra, el dlputado sheriff,
di6 con esos dos mexicanos, V los
mat6 SIN causa alguua.
FL asesinato ha causado grande
excltacion entire la colonia mexicana,
porque Sc cree que el asesinato fue
iniustiiica6le. Sigue el relate que
copiamos del citado colega:
ri asesinato de que hablamos, su.
cedlo de Ia manera slguiente: Pablo
y Candelario Seahes, dos hermanos
naturales del Parral, chihuahua, an.
daban ebrios el domingo; era como
las | de la noche y Sc dirijian hacia
la poblacl6n, de uno de los suburbios
que eSta sltuado cerca del "Base Ball
park" al aeaso encontraron con Bon.
dy que segin vemos, andaba en- bus
ca de ladrones a esas horas. Los
pobres; ;hombres no sabian 81 Bendy
era sheriff q no y mueho menos sa.
btan que el citado Bendy andabs en-
busea de ladrones.
No portaban arma de ningun espc-
Gle ninguno de los dos hermanos 10
cual demuestra muy claramente que
no es probable que hayan agredido a
Bendy como 81 deelara.
Sin haber dicho ninguna palabra
injuriosa al "sheriff" y sin haber he.
cho ninguna demonstration . movi-
miento alguno que pudlera hacer ere.
er Bendy que iban q atacarlo, este
les empuj6 por 10 que adyirti6 Pablo
que "iban para sus casas" Por to-
da contestaci6n Bendy dijo; "tu eres
otro de ellos" y dispar6 sobre Can
delano, que, herido, ,rod6 al fondo del
canal.
Dice Pablo: "cuando yo caf dispa-
70 tamblen sobre mi hermano 4 mi
lado. No Sc 81 hirieron d mi hernia
no por la espalda Q por el pecho. les.
taba yo muy cerca del hombre cuan
do este hizo fuego Y perdi todo el
conocimlento despues de haber sido
herido. No bicimos ninguna resis-
tencia contra nuestro agresor."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-07-28
INTERVENTION DE Los SOLDADOS
Y Los OFlClALES DE la PLA.
"A NUEyA.

Y Los oFlClALES DE la PLA.
"A NUEVA.
Acerca de Ia intervention de Ia
oficialidad de la plaza nueva V la
s0ldadesca, nosotrOs Opinamos, 10
msmo que ell optic, euyas pala-
bras sobre ell particular reprodu.
cimOs rerbdtum.
"El Mariscal Clay, de Ia plaza
nueya y su tuerza de policia, quie.
nes no tenian negOcios ALI querian
guardian ell 0rden tanto como fne.
IA possible, y actuaron como media.
dores entire ell alguacil, ell Official
legal, y su fuerza de diputados, de
un lado, y los Greens, quienes es-
taban resistieudo arresto bajo el
pie de que tenian ser linchados
Sc pidid auxilio al mayor de la
pla "a nueva, quien no tenia ahso-
Int amente ninguna Jurisdiction, Y
este apel6 d las tropas del gobier-
no, quienes tenian menos."
Las tropas, segun dice nuestro
c0lega, vinieron al llamado Y con
un despotismo descompasado ig-
noraron ell poder del alguacil Y sa.
cando d los prtsioneros Sc lleyar0n
d los tres americanos para Ia pla.
"a nueya y al mexicano 10 entire.
garon al alguacil.
No sabemos que autoridad ten
drlan las tropas para ir ALI, pero
10 que 81 sabemos es que su com.
portamiento no fu6 digno de TN
cuerp0 de hombres civilizados.
AL alguacil mayor no sc contenta.
ron con ignorarlo sino que hasta
m0 de los soldados tuvo el atreyi.
miento dc darle un golpe con una
bayoneta.
El alguacil mayor Don Loren
20 Lopez sc porto como era su de.
Der y estuvO listo a todo tempo
para sostener a hacer el arres.
to sin impOrtarle un hledo de las
consecuencias.
Repitimos en- conclusion las
palabras de nuestro estimado co.
lega ell Optic, por cuya imparclali.
dad mereCe nuestro encOmIo: Di-
ce el cOlega: "Esta es la dificultad
mas s6ria que ha ocurrid0 en- nues.
tro Territorio. La ley civil ha
sido pisoteada; Ia militar ha, sin
autoridad, usurpadose ell poder de
las autondades civiles, y aun fist
camente, Sc dice que abusaron la
persona del alguacil mayor del
condado.
lOjala que cien Greens hubieran
culpables 8 sin culpa VI
que esta afrenta no hubiera sido
puesta 4 Ia ley civil
Los criminales eslan todavia
custOdiados por las autorldades de
Ia plaza nueva, y su causa sc esta
ventilando hoy ante ell Juez de Dis
tritO, Smith.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-07-28
LAS VEGAS, NUEVO MEXICO SABADO 2S DE DE1S94

hacia su casa. sCuando me acerQu(
como unos cuarenta paSos lie dejt
sentado y Junto con mis- Otro'
compaheros, quienes va Sc me ha'
ban Incorporate, entramos a la
casa, y de un pozo que habia en- la
cOcina eubierto con tablas SAGA.
mos al OtrO Gallegos." En- segui-
da, dice el declarante que trajeron
un caro- y en- 6l trajeron al herido
y a sn hermanO para la carcel de
Las Vegas. La herida era mortal
y Nestor Gallegos, muri6 de ella
ell Juevez a las cuatro de la mana.
ma.
DECLARATION DE GALLEGos.
A ntes de Morir el herido hizo la
siguiente declaration:
BILLY Green me mat6 sin causa.
Cuando el me grit6 que me rindie.
IA, 70 no die NADIA, pero nomas
porque hice mOvimiento para su-
brine sobre una piedra me do ell
balaz0."
ESta declaration la hizo Gale
gOs eu sus liltimos momentos de
vida, realizando plenamente que
tenia que morir.
S0bre esta declaration la espo
sa del finado pidi6 de I'm iuez
dc paz que expidiera IN auto
de arresto de su corte para que
Billy Green fuera arrestado Y
puesto en- Ia carcel hasta que una
autoridad competente conociera
en- la causa. I'll juez de paz expi.
di6 la 6rden Y la puso en- manos
de su cOndestable Jose Martinez.
ESto fue ell Jueves.
Ell AsEsINAT0 DE sANDovAL.
El Jueyes en- la noche como a
las ochO, Martinez nombr6 a Do
naciano SandOval Y a Simon Ara.
gon para que fueran con el q ha.
Ger ell arresto.
Los tres ofclaies Sc fueron para
ell restaurant de Billy Green como
a las ocho y media.
Acerca de 10 que sucedi6, Jose
Martinez 10 cuenta del modo 81.
guiente:
"Llegamos al restaurant como q
las ocho y media de la noche.
Cuand0 entramos adentro nos fui.
mos para la c0cina en- donde es.
taba Billy Green, su hermano
Elias Y ell meXiCano Jesus Villas.
cas- alias Yesse. Apenas nos hui.
bimos ayistad0 con ellOs cuando
sc nos vinierOn encima amenazan.
donos con las armas que traian.
10 les hice saDer que traia un au.
to expedido pOr una corte para
arrestarlos, perO no me hicierOn
aprecio, sin0 que de una vez EN-.
pezarOn a echarnos bala. Cuando
hicieron este apagaron las luces,
quedandO ell0s Ell la parte oscura
y n0sotrOs en- 10 alumbradO. Iba'
mos retrocediendo hacia la puerta
DOnacianO Sandoval fu6
herid0 m0rtalmente herido en- el
pecho y en- ell est6mago por Billy
Green.n
Tn representante de este peri6.
dico pas6 por ALI a ese tempo, Y
segun dice Martinez, vi6 al pobre
Srndovel salir del restaurant dam
do quejidos de muerte. Anduyo
como unos diez pasOs de la puerta
y luego cay6 muerto sin decir pa.
labra.
Los Greens qnedaron encerra-
dos dentrO de la cOcina y persis.
tentemente rehusarOn rendirse al
alguacil y a sus diputados, quienes
para ese tempo habian lIegado al
1u0ar do la iuaha eanautapto
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
For Leave TO Sell.
ITA-TerrplI (,Ounty,

GkOKUIA-IerrelI County,
Ordinary's Office, May 9TH, 1894.
Wm. +. Baldwin, administrator OF
Elizabeth Baldwin, deceased, has app
oiled Tor leave to sell the land of said
deceased. This is, therefore, to no,i,
y all concerned to file their ohjec+
tons, if any they have, on or before
the lst Monday in June, 1894, else
leave will then be granted said appli~
cant as applied.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
General Evans Interyiewed.

General Evans, as he may well be, II
thoroughly gratiHed over the way ma +
tefs went Saturday. Speaking OF the &C
ton taken by the various counties, be
said
81 was very much gratified over the
action of Richmond county A tele-
gram to me says that it was the largest
mass meeting e1er held there. | am
proud Of this, for Richmond vas my
home for ten years The people know
me thoroughly. and their action shows
what their feelings are. | understand
that it was unanimous; this gives me
additional pleasure.
s.There is much to say about Ebert
county's action. 1t was the editor OF
the Eibtrton Star who first p acedme in
nomination, and his county has stood by
/ him nobly. The fact that Ebert stood
by the promises made by the county
paper is IL sufficient cause fer graufflc%"
ton. Terrell also, went for me by a
good majority, and | am pleased that
such was the case, though 1t was no
more than had anticipated.
81 never expected to secure either
Merriwether or Baldwin counties. l
understand that Colonel Atkinson S
majority amounted to only seven. This
is certainly something to he proud OF,
since there were local reasons which
Colonel Atkins, pushed forward, and
which had great deal to do with his
success there. AS to Meriwether coun-
ty, | never made a"y fight for it. L
thought it best not to create any disturb
ance there, since my opponent had many
kinspcople, personal friends and near
relations, and thought it by all odds
best not to stir matters up any.
''I am we'll pleased with the result so
far, since | received two-thirds."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-09
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA Terrell county.
Ordinary's Office, April 81, 1894.
Mrs Vickie A. Thomas has applied
for letters OF guardianship OF the per
son and proper Y of Katie May
Thomas. a minor child of John II
Thomas deceased. Notice is given
that sid application will be heard at
my Office at 10 o'clock a. N. on the
first Monday in June next.
J. ". ROBERTS, Ordinary,
and ex.oficio Clerk q. o.