davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
THE popR's Eycscl,su
He Wishes to Enfoid IndIsiis..
Nations In the ChureA

By Associated Press.
Rome, June 2o.-The fsussst
forecast of Leo Kills juhIls. =;
letter.
The encyclical has been ay,nrl
a COMMITTEES of the college q Il.
and will shortly be promuls,is.
letter commences with rsc.a3I
recent demonstration uppn b.
slons of the Jubilee Of his hsA.1
evidence of Catholic unity. a..
that initiating Christ. who. af1
of his ascension, prayed W
disciples be united, he, The bore
end Of his life, desires to invite u
without distinction Of race q 4
to enter the church. Reieiras
heathens, his holiness pays u
will increase the number d Y
missionaries who viii contlnust
agate the faith.
The encyclical then deals viii Il
ian countries and expresses
the schisms and aniuiosliles VIII
torn fiourishing countries iia
bosom of the church, and ths =
expressed that divine pity W
potence will bring them ban
fold.
The pope then addresses y. =
churches, re .alllng The fact 'iH
ancestors rec il;nised he Rdt,'l
admits that they are Ns2 VA
towards Catholics and ppa
tralr rights and patriafcl;il W
viii be maintained In ne sss < ", Il
with the Roman Catholic 'el. y
holiness then appeals y w VI
and points that they nave y ". w
of faith nor authority ara = \.
that many Of them even VIZ ~, Z
yinity OF Christ, the insp'i,,'an'. ,
scripture, and ends py ia41'
naturalism and maierial'sn "A
The pope names enllgn'sn,.' !, N 4
ants rho ended BY reIuraps ! :,
olicism and erhorts ou',s \
to the church in order .n ~ 4,
have the same faith, hVle Il, y. -,,l
based on the same eospss -
cyclical refers to ne I, ~ n
certain countries against Y 4
enioIning the catholiss Y VIZ, Il
18Th in view OF this htsglS !. a 4
submit entirely to The l ,,.s, I, I
church, whose misslon Y s \ =
and 10 leglslate n i XXI n
falling under It's lur's ,,' "a 4
heing subservisnt 70 alg ~ Z I
same time exciting uls Xxx Xxx a
The church ran pufs,nss, -
guiding men in The ig II X b. \
duties as It Is anlraa's o., Il s'sl,|
of aceord towards the q, rs .
NJ wil II concludes pa ,;'s va y;
The pope makes q s sa,,s ~
,ha friction between ehu .',i,,I Il
uni by deplorins th s,,' 'sll1' =
of oppression when Nora .Srsk
,ovalties against ne ,ss III NJ.
sons, claiming they n II ,sped55l, =
reiigious unitles Az a,,,', .sf
no,,nces their audacl.s Y, ~, M
p R@me' Further he sai Y, " y''
France TO shake on ,asr ,d4i =
rraa Masonry in ofas x, ~
d rree siI may exorclss , srs n
holding that Europe sn De NJ
noarance rather na W., I, NJ
pes ~. a and that edueaifv's'.. /, ~
the arts and CONN.," 4,
menaced. ~, ,o,clui,s " "
The &c enS sssr,ner snc.elissss 3, y
cailed question. o 8 ,osai y 2,
~ he peopis can e ,,'SSsislsf Z.
-, eeasvernlnent exists, a.., u i'',d 4
snneals TO the lat.. a, * "
present century iast ll,'r,
rrtorniv end o. ins I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
euARRrLnD OVER / nj,
A Lonsview Man shot. p.,...
tally, as a Besalt,
Special Dienntnh 7''

@ftAteiis .'
Lonsyiew, Tex. June ma
John Gray and Mccarv ~, ~
they borrowed a boat tr.s I,
in this place, which VA NJ
the international and s,is', M n.
crossing Of the SABINE III z.
fishing in the boat when ~. w .
who claimed the boat. c !, 49, h ! !
opposite bank and rourbiv w
II. After some words is,,,, :, .
the men and Gray recely,S ~
shot in the face. whieh y, M
iatai. Luter then threatens !, \.
McGary, but was impor,r r j
his purpose. Luter has NJ. I.
and Jailed here. - ''''A y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
Ex-senator Perisins Dead.

BY Associated Press.
washington, June 2O.-Ex-senator
ii31p w. Perkins of Kansas died here
ssuuuenly at p. m. today. He would
nav, nave been n prominent candidate for
NE mex senatorial nomination for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
LITTLE WAS sAIp


Dem; Walker. Rep. and Harter, Dem,
while Mr.. Richardson. Dom, of AIichi-
gan, spoke in favor Of 1t. The speaker
was still confined to his room by sick
ness, Mr. Bailey performing the duties
of speaker pro tenn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

BY Associated Press.
Warrington, lure 2o.-The SENATE
in executive session today confirmed
the following nomination: John q.
German OF Georgia to be consul Of
the United States at Matamoras. Mexi-
CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Continued From First Page.

noon Hts fund Of Happy Wit caught
The crowd nut he did ut make the
lp that ]. . inyrur did when he said
he owed his light complexion to the
Dott-, .eraC.1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
BRENNAN, Tex, June 2O.-rhe county
Democratic convention today passed
resolutions lndorslng the administration
and instructing for Culberson, Up
shaw. Virgins and Crane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
Huntsville, Tex, June 2O.-'rhe county
convention today instructed for culber-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, June 2e.-The court Of
criminal appeals affirmed the case 81
Frank Larhart w. The state. from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

BY As.oeis'sSS N june 4
ter Mechanics, S|nssss
"a the foilovips yl'cipr,l
william carsis ,,s.,,.
si ,is,,pv, second WI .eai i.
soulc' Roanoke: X. III
sinsia,ll charlsstoI. II
rre-idsns f'a''''
By Associated Pr 2. iss:
,s%I" ss ~ a ss',''
aged 81 years s.,
ne well known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

t"..2ecial lliNpAtch,
ebe ienardville. Tex June 2o-The
"ccard county Democratic convention
ti'et Y instructed Tor Mccall for COVER
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Chinese Shins Sunk.

A dispatch to the Central News from
Shanghai dated September 10Th, mid
night, says: ga number of officers
who were engaged in the naval battle
on the Yalu river have arrived at Port
Arthur with half dozen warships
badly damaged and filed with wound
ed men.
The Chinese cruisers Chen Yuen and
King Huen were sunk and 600 officers
and men on board of them were
drowned. Only a few of the men
struggling in the water were picked
up. The Chao-Yung and Yung- Wei,
in maneuvering for more advantage
GUS positions, got into shallow water
and run aground. The stranded YES
sells were helpless under the fire of the
big guns of the Japanese ships and
were finally set on fire by the enemy's
shells and. became wrecks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Weather and Crops.

Though Atlanta was the center of
the recent heavy rainfall, its area in
cluded the whole of north Georgia, in
addition to smaller showers throughout
the entire southern portion of the
country. The extent of the damage to
the cotton crop has not been reported,
as direct information from all the sta
tions within the belt has not been re-
ceived at the weather bureau. In
many localities, however, the injury
to the crops has been very great, espec-
tally in the neighborhood of Atlanta
The rainfall in this locality has been
greater than at any time since 1879,
and the face of the country for miles
around has been plowed by the gush.
ing streams of water that have broken
loose from the clouds and swept down
the sides of the hills like mountain
torrents.
A number of washouts have been re-
ported along the country roads and
the crops in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Atlanta have been very greatly
impaired. It is fortunate, however, in
view of the storms severity and its
long continuance that it did not come
a month earlier, at which time it
might have wrought considerable de-
vastation.
Prior to the heavy rainfall of last
Monday evening the crops were in
splendid condition and the signs
were favorable. The report from
the weather bureau was formulated
before the storm and gives the
condition of the crops for the week i'm
mediately preceding. The bulletin
says: During the past week the
weather conditions throughout the
state have, on the whole, been favor
able for the growth and welfare of all
crops, but complaints of the ravages of
the boil worm are becoming more fire.
quent, and it is evident that in some
localities the damage has been quite
serious, while in other places no injury
by this pest has yet been reported.
While minor crops are all fourishing,
corn and sorghum cane appear to take
the lead of all as to condition; both
will do doubt be the the largest har-
vest for years"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Now Fully Organized.

The organization Of the Georgia
Southern immigration Association is a
movement that is taking deep root,
and one that is attracting no small
amount of attention. Among the
charter members are several promi-
nent Georgians. These are Colonel
J. o. Waddell, the president of the
State Agricultural Society; Judge
Henry B. Tompkins, Hon. j. K.
Hines, the populist candidate for gov
ernor, Mr.. Samuel W. Goode and sew
eral other we'll known citizens and en-
terprising business men.
The purpose of the organization is
to colonize large tracts of farming
lands and to promote the mining and
manufacturing development of this
section of the country. In broader
scope the object of the movement is to
attract immigration to Georgia and the
south. The incorporators have pro-
cured their charter and the success of
the enterprise is we'll assured by the
pluck and energy of those who have
taken it upon their shoulders to push
it forward to q success I'll consumma-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
The Wiregrass Exposition.

The directors of the Wiregrass Ex-
position at Hawkinsville are elated
over the brilliant prospects for great
show. Every indication points to a
mighty gathering of people, and ar
engagements are being made to enter
tain Is, 600 people day. Hon. Hoke
Smith, Hon. G. F. Crisp, Hon. Pat
Walsh, Hon. A. 0. Bacon and other
prominent gentlemen have accepted
invitations to attend and address the
multitudes. The exposition opens Oc-
tober 9th and will continue several
days. This is the first undertaking in
this line in the Wiregrass, and consid-
cradle enthusiasm has been aroused.
Already a number of race horses from
a distance are in training at the park,
preparatory to the great meet of the
fair. Competition for premiums is open
to the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Farmers to Meet.

Georgia will be well represented at
the fourteenth annual session of the
farmers national congress, which will
convene at Parkersburg, W. Va, on
Wednesday, October 3, 1898. The fol-
lowing delegates appointed by Gov
ernor Northen hold seats in the con-
gress: r. B. Baxter, Sparta; r. T.
Nesbitt, Marietta; G. NJ. Ryals, Sa-
vannah; W. A. Wilkins, Waynesboro ;
J. L. Hand, Pelham; W. W. Dew,
Cuthbert; J. H. Black, Americas;
Dudley Hughes, Danville; w. @. Wis
dom, Wisdom's Store; J. A. Thrash,
Jones' Mills; W. G. WILDLY, Stone
Mountain; S. Fl. Broadnax, Walnut
Grove; J. H. Mitchell, Zebulon; r.
N. Lamar, Milledgeville; J. Fl. Har-
Ian, Calhoun; DR.. Beaseley, Stiles
boro; W. H. Mattox. Elberton; Henry
DeJarnette, Eatonton j. Fl. Nichols,
Atlanta; j. r. Brown, Canton; Geo.
G. Gilmore, Warthen; Thomas Harde-
man, Louisville; A. P. Brantley,
Blackshear; R. I. Denmark, Quitman.
Hon. r. T. Nesbitt, commissioner
of agriculture, by request, has APP
pointed the following delegates: j.
N. Norman, Pennington; Phil S. Jones,
Herndon; O. B. Stevens, Dawson !;
Hon. J. L. Boynton, Morgan; Hon.
W. H. FELTON,, Marshallville; Hon. j.
B. G. Burkhalter, Americas; 0. D.
German, Talbotton; S. B. Hatcher,
Columbus; John Duncan, Douglas
vile; Captain F. L. Hudgens, Clarks-
ton; Colonel R. E. Park, Macon; Cor
don Lee, Chickamauga; Allen Edwards,
Marietta; Hon. F. H. Colley, Wash
ington; Hon. A. f. Pope, Crawford;
J. E. Cloud, Buford; j. M. McAfee,
Canton; Captain W. H. Warren, Au-
gusta; Hon. George w. Warren, Lou
isville; Ben Milliken, Jesup; Hon.
Burrell Atkinson, Taboro; Hon. J. M.
Smith, Smithonia; DR.. J. T. DeJar-
nette, Eatonton.
Colonel J. o. W1ddell, president Of
the State Agricultural Society, has
also been requested to appoint dele
gates, and will likely do SO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
The Government Board.

An Associated Press dispatch sent
from Washington announces the fol-
loving as the government board for
the Cotton States and international
Exposition:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Dabney,
Jr., chairman.
Interior-R. W. Clarke.
Postofice-Kerr Craige.
Justice-Frank Strong.
Edward I. Renyck.
War-Captain Thomas Fl. Barry.
Treasury-Charles E. Kemper.
Fish Commission arleton 81. Bean.
Smithsonian Northumberland
G. Brown Goode.
Navy Department-Not yet desig-
E&ted.
All of these gentleman are well
known and prominent DR.. Dabney,
the chairman, is president OF tbs Uni
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
GEORGIA In BRIEF.
EEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter-
esting Paragraphs.

A decision which involved the legal
ity of thousands of dollars of paid Fl.
fas. was made recently by Judge
Lumpkin of the superior court, ct
Atlanta, when he decided that an act
relating to the manner of holding just
ice courts was thoroughly constitution
al. Had the decision been adverse all
Fl. fas. paid under the conditions Gre
ated by the act would have been null
and void.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

versity of Tennessee and is very much
interested in the exposition. Others
of the board are well known in Geor-
gie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
4 CARD.

1 hereby tender my professional
services to the public. Office at at my
fathers residence seven miles north
of Dawson. Calls promptly attended
day or night.
LUCIUS LAMAR, NJ. d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26

Frank 0. Spain, professor of math-
ematics in the Georgia School Of Tech
nology, has sent in his resignation to
President I. S. Hopkins. Back of
this is an interesting story. Professor
Spain has gone upon the stage. He
is now acting q prominent role in a
strong company which recently played
a successful engagement in New York,
presenting "Ingomar. All of this
will be surprising news to the many
acquaintance of Professor Spain in
Atlanta and throughout the south.
s. +**
After a splendid contest with the
best weather men in the country; after
three exciting examinations and final
tie, Mr.. Park Morrill,, recently official
forecast at Atlanta, has wop over all
competitors for the place of national
forecast official There is a general
impression that upon Mr. Morrill's re-
moval to Washington, Mr.. G. S. Cor
gas will take his place. Mr.. Gorgas
has had long connection with the
WGdIASL SSINlC6 hulA 10 ~ AlBA4J SOH-
petent man. He has been next in
rank to Mr.. Morrill,, and naturally
should step into his shoes.
The Middle Georgia and Atlantic
railroad was sold at public outcry be-
fore the court house at Savannah few
days ago, under foreclosure by the
Oglethorpe Savings & Trust Co., trus-
tee under the mortgage executed to
secure an Indebtedness of about $780,
500, loaned by syndicate composed
mostly of stockholders of the proper
ty. The road was bought for the
pooling committee of the syndicate by
Mr.. Herman Myers, whose bid was
$195, 900. The total issue of bonds is
1892, 900 and these with the stock of
the Dad which was owned by the Sea-
board Company, and all other assets
were sold under the mortgage. For
the present the road will be operated
as heretofore
A special to the Savannah Morning
Meas from Augusta says: 1t is ru-
mored in railroad circles that George
Vanderbilt, who owns so many thous-
ands of acres of land in North Carroll
ma, is about to enter the field of rail
road building US means of getting
some of his timber to market. The
line which it is said he will build is
from Knoxville to Anderson, S. c.,
via Walhalla A large part of the line
is already graded and should Wander
bilt build the road, it will decrease the
distance between Cincinnati and the
South Atlantic coast over one hundred
miles. The road, together with the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Gin
cinnati railroad and the Port Royal
and Western Carolina will give an air
line from Cincinnati to Augusta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
DO YOU WANT
A Good Paying Position?

teal Business College, and you will
realize no trouble in procuring remu-
nerative employment.
BOOKKEEPING COURSE
embraces double and single entry, as
applied to the following business:
Wholesale and retail grocery dry
goods, boots, shoes, hardware, lumber,
jobbing, shipping and commission,
banking and brokerage, special
column books adapted to various lines
of business, trial balance and state
ments.
SHORTHAND.
Graham System, and several good
reasons why we teach it, viz;
1. It is faster than any other sys-
tenn, and just as legible.
2. It is as easily learned as any.
3. 1t is the standard, having been
published "a years without change.
4. 1t is used by majority of the
best reporters in the United States.
5. It has the most complete line Of
text books ever published on the sub
Ject
TYPEWRITING.
We use the old reliable "Reming-
ton, which is the best.
TELEGRAPHY.
This, as well as all other depart
ments, is under the direct charge Of
an expert operator, using the very
best instruments, and giving practical
instruction.
TERMS.
For a six months limited scholar
ship in bookkeeping, $40; shorthand
and typewriting, $40; telegraphy, $40.
When two are taken together, $75.
Correspondence solicited. Send for
circulars to G. A. JOHNSON,
Prin. and Prop'r, Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
THE CZAR's POPULARITY.
stepniak Tells Why He Can Go About
Unprotected.

stepniak Tells Why He Can Go About
Unprotected.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 2s.-The
popularity of the car increases daily.
Nothing has done SO much to popularize
him as his unaffected ways. and the fact
that he is dispensing with the military po-
lice body guards of the palace. His order
Withdrawing the troops from the line Of
route upon his wedding day has produced
a good effect. The crowds were unable to
believe that they would be allowed to
stand and witness the procession without
the invariable hedge of soldiers, and when
they saw that this was a fact the populace
were frantic with delight, and expressed
their satisfaction in many ways. There Is
no doubt that a marked change has taken
place everywhere in st. Petersburg life in
consequence Of the cars admirable pol
Icy.
LONDON November 2S.-Stepniak, the
Russian Nihilist leader, in an interview to-
day with a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press in regard to the cars popu-
larity. said "Of course, the car knows
that he Is perfectly safe in going about I'M
attended. / know that strong feeling In
favor of Cancellation prevails among the
Russian revolutionists The car has Won
derfully good cards in his hands, and IL he
is not quite fool he can make concessions
which will reconcile everybody. and which
will make him the most popular car Rus
STA has ever known.
1.-THE cars manifesto does not indicate
whether he will follow a liberal or a con-
sentative policy. The praise bestowed upon
1t by the English press as being a liberal
move Is perfectly gratutous. There Is
nothing In the manifesto, however, which
can be blamed. 1t opens the way to both
courses. Beyond this there Is nothing in
It. We must wait and see what he will do
with political offenders. There Is the chief
point in my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS.
Matters of Interest Discussed-COn-
tnuious Hospital Site Condemned.

Matters OF 1nteTcbt COMMUNICATIONS
tngious Hospital Site Condemned.
The Brightwood Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation held one of the largest, best at
tended and enthusiastic meetings in Its
history at Moses Hotel. in Brightwood
last night. President w. A. Galley &C.
cupied the chair and Acting Secretary
Claude NJ. King filled the office Of secretary
and read the minutes Of last meeting,
which were adopted. The secretary then
read a communication from DR.. VIM. Tin
dali to the effect that the Commissioners
regretted very much their inability to ex-
tend the fre-alarm system out Brightwood
avenue, but that the same would be done
next year, provided Congress made the
appropriations asked for. President Cat
ley, as committee Of one, appointed at
the Brightwood railroad officials, who
promised to stop their cars In front Of the
post office at Brightwood on and after
today. He also reported that the, company
run at 8 o'clock am. and at 4;30 o'clock
p. m. commencing today. In answer to sew
eral inquiries, he stated that The matter
of reciprocal transfers was still in con-
troversy between the Metropolitan and
Brightwood roads. Ex-PresidenI Norris Of
the committee on resolutions of coincidence
over the death Of the late secretary, Ar
thur l.. Keene, reported that they had been
ready for presentation.
On motion of Mr.. King the chair ap-
pointed Messrs. King, Norris and Robin
son committee to secure another hall for
use of the association, it being reported
that the trustees of the Moses estate re-
fused longer to allow meetings to be held
at the present hail.
Maj. l.. b. Williams then presented res
olutions, which were unanimously adopted,
setting forth that il a contagious hospital
be erected on the site proposed il would be
a never-ending source of danger to the en-
tire northern suburbs, casting a blight up
on the property of the whole region and
rendering the same unsafe for homes or
business; condemning the location select ed
being unsuitable for such hospital, and
emphatically protesting against it's being
so used and pledging themselves to an un-
compromising opposition thereto.
There being no objeC ton, Messrs. Galley
King and Williams were appointed to rep
resent the association at the mass meeting
held at Central Union Mission Hall.
The election of permanent secretary
went over to the next meeting, which as
fixed by resolution for Wednesday even
ing, December II.
After the meeting adjourned, a good
sized delegation, headed by ex-Presldont
Norris. presented the resolutions Of con-
dolence to the family of ex-Secretary
Keene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE

timore and Ohio reached the Smithfeld
street station tonight Mr. Hopkins step
ped of. Standiford and myself were there.
Mr.. Hopkins told me he expected to be
able to have Mr.. Dingman on his way
home tomorrow. The newspapers here this
morning printed wild stories about Mr..
Dingman's absence from the central sta
ton last night, and Alderman McMasters
was not q little excited over a report that
was brought to him that Mr.. Dingman
had been allowed to leave the city. There
was no reason for any such hullabeloo.
Dingman was taken out by Detective Shore
in order to be present yesterday at the ex-
pected bail proceedings and was allowed
to remain out with the detective several
hours In the evening. The authorities say
they know their prisoner would not leave
town without giving bond even II he had
the chance. and there 10 genuine regret
that Dingman must remain in custody at
the station. g. @,