davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Myers nj south Mend.

SOUTH BEND. oct. 29.-Special.-The
Hon. William r. Myers. candidate for sec
rotary Of state, was greeted mt the rink
this evening by a splendid audience. His
first appearance at South Bend showed
that the people appreciated an honest and
efficient officer. AT s o'clock, accom-
panied by Alex Wilhelm Capt. Myers
stepped TO the platform amid Vocife~ous
cheers. In a short speech Mr. Wilhelm
introduced the speaker Capt Myers re-
viewed the legislation in this state for
twelve years and demonstrated con-
clusively that the democratic party WAS
the only party that ever passed or re-
pealed a single law in the interest of the
laboring men. The speech was well re-
ceived and will do a vast amount OF
good
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
nnekdown by the Republicans.

republican central committee issued a
challenge, through the republican organ
this week, for a debate with all Corners
with the Hon Joseph b. Cheadle as their
man. The challenge was accepted by Mr..
John Conway. chairman of the democratic
committee, in behalf of the Hon. G.. V.
Menzies Both men are in the city to-
night but will not debate. as the repub-
leans have made a complete backdown.
MenZies will speak at Acme hall and
Cheadle at the opera house. Both will
have large audiences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Lieut.-Gov. Nye Mt DaIeviIIe.

MUNCIE. Oct. 24.-Special.-Last night
Lieutenant-Go Mortimer Nye adj
dressed the democrats Of Salem township
at Daleville and he was given n very
welcome reception. The democrats are
erpatly in the minority i'm this locality, as
i IS one of those places in Delaware coun-
" where a democrat is not permitted
TO live. Mr.. Nye was pleased TO have the
republicans present as he gave them some
good information they had not before
heard of. He set them TO thinking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

democrats OF the folly of leaving their
party and following after strange gods
showing plainly and clearly that all the
beneficial legislation enacted for the
farmer and laboring man came from the
democrats. The democrats Of Johnson
county are splendidly organized and are
emphatically in to win.
Mr.. Cooper, democratic candidate for
congress In this district, will poll a very
large vote. as will also the state ticket
and the democrat county ticket will win
by a big majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Hot shot.

RUSIVILLE, oct. 25.-Special.-The
Hon. A. NJ. Sweeney. clerk Of the supreme
court, delivered a telling speech to a large
audience in the court house here tonight
His speech was wholly made up OF
able arguments and every word that the
DISTINGUISHED orator uttered was 20 the
point and was at quick intervals en-
Enthusiastically applauded by his auditors.
Unanswerable charges and a whole
artillery OF hot shot were for two hours
fired into the calamity camp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
NIr. nrooI.shire in sullivan.

SULLIVAN. oct. Special.-Con-
gresham Brookshire is now canvassing
this county and is having large and en-
thusiastic meetings wherever he appears.
He spoke at New Lebanon last night and
at Lyonton tonight. The meetings thus
far have been the largest and most enthu-
siastic ever held by Mr. Brookshire in
this county. The prospects for a demo-
cratic victory are growing brighter and
brighter every day. Sullivan county will
probably give the state and congressional
tickets about ] 100 plurality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Spear Makes Five Speeches.

PORTLAND, oct. Specialize
Hon. J. X. Spear made five speeches N
this county this week His meetings
have been well attended and have been
productive of much good. Col. SpeSr
never failed to get the closest attention
and the loudest applause He Is the only
man that has spoken here that the popu-
lists would follow up night after night
10 hnar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Smith Mt GreencastIe.

GREENCASTLE. oct. 25.-Special.-
The Hon. Alonzo G. Smith. Indiana's at
torney-general. addressed the citizens of
this place this evening at the court
house and was given a very welcome re-
ception. Mr.. Smith entertained the crowd
for more than an hour and a half upon
the present campaign issues, and his ar
raignment Of the republican party and
Mckinley bill was vigorous. If all other
counties in the state do their duty as odd
Putnam democrats viii do the Growing
after the election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

great crowd The meeting was one OF the
most notable ever held in the county and
was a great compliment TO Mr. Bynum
He closed his campaign in this county
for the present with rousing meeting az
Markleville tonight.
Conservative republicans are conceding
that Mr.. Bynum viii carry Madison coun-
~ by a handsome majority. and that
Henry will fall at least 300 votes behind
bfs fi~t-af
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
RniIey at Hammond.

HAMMOND, Oct. Holman
opera house was filled with an en-
thusiastic audience which listened with
rapt attention 20 the able and entertain
ing democratic speech made by Leon ..
Bailey of indianapolis. Mr.. Bailey made
the right kind Of speech at the right time
and did much good. The meeting was a
pleasing contrast 10 the republican meet
ing, being held at the same time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Matthews at EIwood.

ELWOOD, Oct 25.-Special.-Govcrnor
Matthews was accorded L rousing recep-
ton here today, an immense crowd OF
people listening 10 his mastery and
scholarly address. In the morning pub
lie reception was held and many leading
people of both parties met the governor.
This meeting was the largest one held
here this season and accomplished a power
of good. Since the speeches of Bynum
and Matthews mere ElwOod democrats are
solidly united and will do their duty on
election day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
A CANDIDATE ARRESTED.
The Republican Nominee for Clerk on
Trial for Forgery.

PRINCETON. oct. 26.-special.-The
leading subject of comment on the streets
and throughout the county is the arrest
of Samuel A. Stewart, republican candi-
date for county clerk, on the charge Of
forgery brought in by the grand jury. The
trial is now in progress here and the court
room is packed with people eager to
hear. From the testimony it is hard to
tell what the outcome will be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Smith nj franklin.

FRANKLIN. Oct. 27.-Specisl.-The
Hon. Green Smith spoke at the court
house tonight to an audience that com
pletely filled the house. He had one Of
the most enthusiastic crowds that has
greeted any speaker this campaign. He
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Myers Mt Fort Wnrne.

TT. WAYNE. oct. 27.-Special-Cap
William r. Myers. democratic candidate
for secretary Of state, was rendered an
ovation tonight at Saengerbund hall He
addressed a large crowd Of voters. He
was introduced by Chairman Barrett
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Voorhees, nj Vincenncs.

VINCENNES. Oct. 7.-Special-Sen-
ator Voorhees, addressed large audience
at the court hoUse this afternoon. Hun
dreds Of people were unable 10 gain ad-
mittance to the building
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
A. VI. Sweeney nj FortviIIe.

FORTVILLE, oct. 24-Special.-The
Hon. Andrew NJ. Sweeney spoke here to-
night to a large and appreciative audience.
His speech was a clear and logical pre-
sentation Of the issues of the campaign,
and will bear fruit in November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Patrick keefe at kentIand.

SUNMAN. Oct. 4.-Special.-Patriclz
Keefe OF Kentland delivered a democratic
address here this evening that certainly
will prove OF telling effect 1t was true
to the core. He had a large audience
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Mat,hevs Mt Edinburr.

EDINBURG, Oct. 6.-SpeciaI-No OF
withstanding the inclement weather a
very large crowd greeted Governor
Matthews here today. He discussed the
leading questions in a clear. concise man
ner. This proved TO be one of the best
meetings Of the campaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
DIs,ipuuisbcd Keptyckiop.

NEW ALBANY. Oct. 9.-Special-The
Hon. Joe Blackburn. Kentucky's dis
tinguished senator. introduced by the
Hon. Charles ID. Kelso. addressed over
fifteen hundred people at the opera house
tonight lie discussed the issues OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

tainable and an eloquent peroration upon
the character Of the democratic candidate
for congress, the Hon. Lew Wanner of
this city. produced immense enthusiasm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

GOSHEN. oct. -Special-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Mortimer Nye addressed an
enthusiastic audience in Sheridan hall
this evening. Standing room was not OBJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

campaign in fair and impartial manner.
asking the audience not to accept his
word as the truth, but TO examine the
records. when he spoke of the repub-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

spoke for nearly two hours and the peo-
pie were ready 10 hear more. The demo-
Gratis in the county are all in line and
ready to give the usual democratic ma
orf4 &
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
HAMILTON Ar TRAFALGAR.
He Has Large and Attentive
Audience.

Audience.
TRAFALGAR. oct. 27.-The opera hall
at this place was filed last night with
a large and enthusiastic crowd Of voters
They gave the closest Of attention, fire.
quently interTupting with applause the
speaker, VIII Hamilton. He hurled many
telling shots into the ranks OF the g. o. D.,
enthusing and strengthening the demo-
Gratis Mr.. Hamilton is n polished, easy
talker. and handled the questions II the
hour in a mastery manner, convincing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
POLITICS At ITS HIGHT.
PEOPLE GATHER N IMMENSE
THRONGs TO HEAR FAvORITEs.

Reports from Democratic Meetings
Indicate Large Gains I'm Every COM
munity-Henry Makes Another Fall
ure Preparations for the Peru
Clam Bake.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Nov. 3-Salem, barbecue
c. c. 1Iatson.
oct. 31-Gosport. night.
Nov. l-Cloverda.e. afternoon
GOV. W. VI. FishbacIS OF Arkansas.
oct. 31-Brazl. night
Nov. 1-Evansvillc night.
Nov. 2-Nincennes. night
Nov. 3-Laf1yette. night
Gov. ID. II. Francis Of Missouri
Nov. SIT. Wayne, night
ID. T.. Baldwin.
oct. Clinton. night
Nov. West Baden, night.
Nov. 2-Orle3ns. afternoon.
Nov. 3-Salem, barbecue.
John {. Robinson.
oct. 31-Vevay. night.
Nov. Marble Corner, afternoon
Nov. 3-Quincy, night.
{. W. WeIman.
Oct. 31-Wallace. night
Nov. 1-StauntOn. night.
Nov. 2-Hoosieville, night
Nov. 3-Sullivan, night
sydney II. Moon.
oct. S1-Schererviue.
Nov. Palmer
ID. A. Woods.
oct. 3l-B,ountsville night
Nov. 1-Dunlapsvile. night.
Nov. New Palestine. night
:. VI. RaIston.
oct 31-Scottsburg. night
Nov. 1-Worthington, night
Nov. 2-Aartinsville, night.
Nov. 3-Noblesville, night
John OVermeyer,
oct 31-Osgood. night
Nov. bedford, night.
Nov. 2-Medora, night
Nov. S-Jeffersonville, night
John II East.
oct. 31-Sou.h Washington, night.
Nov. 1-Oaktown, night
Nov. johannesburg. night.
Nov. 3-Clay City, night.
J. f. Mccullough.
Oct. 31-Indianapolis, night.
Nov. Indianapolis night.
Nov. 2-Windfan, afternoon; Upton
Nov S-sherldan. night.
J. C. shanLIin.
oct 31-Petersburg, night
Nov. 3-Evansviiie. night
Capt. L. n. Bradwen.
Oct. s1-walker school house. Jaspea
county, night.
Nov Egypt. Jasper county, night.
Nov. Center school house. -Jaspe1
county, night.
Nov. S-Sayleville, night
W. 4 CuIIop.
Nov. 3-New Harmony, night
a. VI. Sweeney.
Nov. s-Liberty, night.
c. c. Gordon.
oct 31-Roanoke night.
Nov. 1-Bippus. night.
Nov. 2-AndreWs, night
Cyrus 4. Davis.
Oct. s1-POrtersville. afternoon; Jasper.
Peter WaIrath. German.
oct. 31-Batesviile. night.
Leon o. Bailey.
oct. Blast Chicago. night.
Nov. 1-Laporte, night.
Nov. 2-GOshen night.
Nov. S-Edinburg. night
4. &. Smith.
Nov Carbon. night.
Nov. New Albany. night.
Michael L. Foley.
oct Sl-Lafayette, night
Nov. New Richmond. night
Nov. 2-Indianapolis. night
Nov. 3-Haughville, night.
}. X. Speer.
oct. 31-CoaI City. night.
Nov. Cataract, night.
Nov Hard Scrabble night
Nov. 3-Spencer. afternoon.
w. ID. Fleming.
Nov. 2-Huntington. night
\. &. Hunter.
Nov. Hartford City. night
Nov. 3-Rensselaer, afternoon.
John Il. Lamb.
Oct. Sl-Vermillion county, night
Nov CLAY City. night.
Nov. 2-Riley. night.
Nov. 3-Salem, barbecue.
Henry Seyfried, German.
Oct 31-.Adams county. night
Nov. Adams county night
Nov. 2-Richmond. night.
Charles Forster, German.
oct. 30-Peru, night.
VIII Hamilton.
Oct. 31-AIt. Ayr, night.
Nov. 1-Foresman. night.
Nov. 2-Goodland night
Nov. 3-Kentland. night.
j. II. Jeup.
Nov. 1-South Bend. night
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THE YEARS WORK.

,v. 1-South End. nm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
49, --m0CR4TlC W2RK.

<''No intelligent man." says the New
York Times, attributes the causes OF
the depression that has prevailed for
nearly year to the democratic policy,
for they grew out of the policy and the
conduct of affairs for years which the
democratic policy and purpose were 20
dispace. Moreover, they got in then
effect before the democratic policy coula
be adopted, to say nothing of eXartlng Il
counteracting force. Inf fact, thai policy
has not been put into effect yes, while
the conferences which it vas intended
to avert are running their course. In
dem 1crats are undoubtedly blamed tol
net acting together and acting promptly
in fulfllment of their promises, ana thai
has had much to do with the losses
at recent elections. But i'll a general
way it may be said that the political re-
action is due to hard times and popular
discomfort with things as they are, ana
that the course of the democrats, for the
st six months, has tendedto accelerate
rather an retard it, because they have
n It acted promptly and unitedly in sup
n,rt of their declared principles. The
oaIy way in which they can turn the tide
back and avoid beingloverwhelmed in the
November elections is to hasten the
adoption of policy oppos ID to that
which has wrought such evil consequent
oes."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
GENERAL CLERENT A. EV4NS.

The greeting given General Clement A.
Evans in Dawson, Saturday, BY the PEG
pie of Terrell county showed very plainly
th vt the abuse, misrepresentation and
prejudice of his opponents had fallen far
short Of the purpose it was intended to
accomplish. Ii was just such recep-
ton as did honor to our distin
euished guesy and honor to those who
participated in it. 1t showed, too, that
oar people have not buried the sentiment
that has been SO hippantly treated ia the
campaign, and that they still love and
honor the good, the noble and the brave.
And General Evans deserved it all. He
is worthy OF the highest honors than can
be bestowed upon him. Throughout
Georgia hei esteemed brave and true
m IN. as well as mentally equal to any in
the ate, well poisad in Judgment, just
aud honest ia every thought, thoroughly
informed on questions Of statecraft,
broad in his ideas, correct yet liberal in
his conception of the duties to be per-
form I'd and the interests of the people.
He is man who would attract atten-
ton any where. Honesty is imprinted on
his face, his military training has given
him a soldiery bearing, aud his unatfect-
ed and simple cordality and sincerity
mark him as one to be trusted He does
not hold hi'uself aloof from OF above the
people, and there is and alw avs has been
the sa,ne genial aud friendly manner in
his greetinI OF the il ,m0lest citizen as in
thlt of the hi ;hteS Tae truth is, il
there Is any difference the com non pe0-
p'e-tue muses. receive the hearties
hlnlsh4ke ana the most sympathetic
smile.
The people love this noble, tru brave
man for the things he has ne, and trus
him because they believe him thor1ug h
y competent to perform the duties o.!
the Office they want him to fiji.
The friends OF General Evans-the
p6CCTnIe-'are in no degree ASHAMED of the
mlu whose cause th3y e50ou'e, but are
p,oud to be knowa as the supporters of
on, whose bravery is only eqlaled by his
wisdom, and neither surpassed save by
his love for honesty and justice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
GUBERHAT0RiAL.

1t has been truly said that "there are
two generals running for the off e of
governor in the state of Georgia Gen
eral G. A. Evans, the real general, and
Genera Bragg-Mr. Atkinson.
.phe lat err is now canvassing the state
making self laudatory speeches aud try
ing t. deride the rell general Did ever
such a self,conceired man aspire to such
an office before? He claims to have orig
mated and m lde all the laws which have
en1red to the benefit Of the state for the
past ei ght years. Heclaims to have been
the savior of the dem >crltic party, and
cLAi rs that the off ;e of governor belongs
to him as a reward for his past services
1t is true that Mr. Atkinson has been
of some service to the st tte and to the
dem)3 'llic patty, but not more than
hun lreds of other G9orgjans who have
never received or asked any compensa
ton for services rendered. II is TIE
opinion of the people (lot of the polti-
cians) that Mr.. Atkinson has been well
pdlQ IOF MS "ohI dnd " h0h hO NOO9
more good service they will be willing to
pay him for that; but they will not pay
him in advance.
The fippancy with which Mr.. Atkin-
son speaks Of General Ev n>ias minis
ter AMI as a soldier shows most clearly
that he does not appreciate true man
hood. He is the only Statesman who
has ever had The temerity to attack the
u llpit aud the soldier In his speech IT
Hawkinsyille he said that if he had been
in the war he would have fought so
vlliantly that he would not have sur
vived, and that if he had had his presen'
following there he would have whipped
the Yankees That kind of talk must be
nanseous to every one except those
whose stomachs arr plated with preju
dice OF some kind, and to Others who are
to- young to comprehend the situation
at the time to which h. refers.
This "Her1 of the Nile" this "Hicka-
thrift will not be governor OF &c rgla
THINGS are getting badly mixed IL
congress. Every section of the .dnior
and every class of business seems to be
clampr,lg for legislation to benefit theil
fndivid Al interest regardless of the eff
feet It it will have on other sections
ana 9 r classes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
1t VIII Be Interesting.

From the Elrly County News.
The Brunswick Times Advertiser gets
right on top Of the truth when it says
tn It eff Ben Russell don't have walk
over in the the second democracy must
be at discount in that realm. Albany
Herald
Whether Mr.. Ri ssell will have walk
over or not is to be seen. II one of the
most interesting races which the second
congressional district has ever had will
be a walk over for Bright Ben, then he'll
have one; and that, too, without dis
counting, in 1hc least, the staunch de-
mocracy of the grand old second. We
have yet to learn that it would be dis
counting the democracy of the second,
''or any Other man" to vote for young
Nontcn, Walters, Stevens, Spence, Guer-
ry, or any Of doz II others as good and
true democrats AMI as brilliant, bralny
men as Nj. r ssell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
For Admin stratiOn.

GEORGIA. Terrell county.
Ordinery>s Office, April q, 1894.
", H. r, Lewis has applied for let
ters of administration on the esta, e of
artha A. Lewis, deceased. This is,
therefore, to notify all concerned to
lie their objection, il any they have,
N or before the first Monday in June
next, else letters will then be granted
said applicant rs applied for
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
For Administration

1EORGIA- Terrell county.
Ordioary's Office, April 81, 1894
Mrs. Yickie A. Thomas has applied
or letters of administration on the
state Of John H. Thomas, deceased
This is, therefore, to notify all con-
erned 10 file their objection, if any
hey hive, on or be ore the first Mon
lay in June next, or else said letters
viii then he granted said applicant as
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

One u horse boiler, one 10-holse
Skinner engine, ono so saw Winshir
gin, press aud fixtures, De pair
Marlin platform scales. All as good
as new, Twill sell them them cheap.
ither for cash or note with good Sc
~urity, They can be seen at my 1arm
4 miles south of Br9nwood
G. F. SMITH,
Brentwood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA Terrell county.
Ordinary's Office, April q, 1894.
Mrs Vicdie a. Thomas has applied
Tor letters OF guardianship OF the per-
son and properly OF Katie May
Thomas. minor child OF John H
Thomas. deceased Notice is given
that slid application will be heard at
my office at 10 o'clock a. N. on the
first Monica in June next.
j. ". ROBERTS, Ordinary,
and ex otticio Clerk e. Q,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
uas Hns.s OF Rriends.

FIR ~ III Blakely Observer.
The name Of Hon, 0. b. Stevens is
gain mentioned as a probable candi-
date for the dem 1erafi3 nomination for
congress from this district. Should Mr..
stevens decide to contest for the honor
he viii have a hostzof friends in this
county who will give him earnest sup
port
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

SENATOR PETER seems to have form
ed an erroneous idea of what Coxey' S
followers want He has introduced a
bill to provide them VITA hard labor at
$3.50 per day of eight hours. Several
times already numbers Of them have
been offered similar inducements to
leave off being unemployed aud go to
work, but they declined With scorn The
farmers of the north vest are at present
ne ID of ltbJr, and would gladly en-
ploy the commonwealers, but they are
MT seeking employment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

IT must have touched tender chord
in the hearts of the confed9rat veterans
Thursday to see with what unanimity a
a tribute of love and respect was paid to
the memory of the soldiers who gave
their lives TO the south and to the cause
for which they ali fought. There is no
public occasion that appeals more direct
ly to the southern heart than memorial
day. Every family sent its hero to the
war, AID at nearly every hearthstone an
emmy chair was left because of the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

Mr.. TURNER'S dual race-for congress
and the senate-seems to have forced
that brilliant young Georgian, Hon. Elem
duBignon, out ot the~senatorial contest.
1t is als) reported that Mr.. duBignon
ana his friends will no lose an opportu-
lity to tomahawk Mr.. Turner'S aspira-
lions, ami that the popular young Chat-
ANTE Will see to it taat the sacrifice
will not be Turned to the Quit
nantes benefit. In other words, ne
will be on deck when the legislature
meets fully prepared to string his wam-
pun anl perform a war dance around
the Turner boom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
Judge Griggs.
From the Macon News.

From the MaCON NtWS.
Judge James Griggs presided at
chambers Friday in Macon and heard
S veral cases il which Judge Bartlett is
disqualified, judge Gng-s is very pop
u,ar with the Macon bar and citizens
He is winning golden opinions on all
,ides as an ABLE and upright jurisC and
splendid gentleman