davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
4 or Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County. Ordinarv's
Office, November 20, 1897.-Whereas,
J. w. Wooten has represented to me
that the estate of Mrs. E. E. Lundy. late
of said county, deceased, is without rep
resent.tion, and that it is necessary that
there should be administration thereon.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to file their objections if any
they have, on or before the first Monday
IN December next, why letters should
not oe granted to the clerk Of the supe-
rior court of Terrell county or some 9TH
er fit and proper person.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
SENATOR STEVENS CAMPAIGN.
The People of the second District Ready to
Back Him for Anything.


Back Him for Anything.
The Atlanta Journal publishes the
following special from cambridge rel
alive to Hon. 0. B. Stevens candidacy
for commissioner Of agriculture:
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20.-AppropOs
of the entrance into the race for com
missioner of agriculture of the Hon. Q.
B. Stevens, of Terrell, it will doubt
less be gratifying to that large body Of
supporters who are SO Jealous in his
cause up in the northern part of the
state to know that the people of the
second congressional district will come
together as a unit to advance his in
terests and promote this and any other
aspiration he may ask at their hands.
Senator Stevens is very much loved
by those who know him, and very
much respected by all for the manly
and loyal manner in whIchshe has on
several occasions subiugatpd self for
the sake of his party, and courageous
ly and faithfully and unfalteringly ac.
cepted the decisions of his party's
voice in convention. He is an ortho-
dox democrat; thoroughly in line with
the party and thoroughly in touch
and unison with its platform.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24

The statements Of those who have been
cnrod by Holds Sarsaparilla prove the
great merit of this medicine. Get only
Hoods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
IT PASSES The SENATE.
TIE DISPENSARY BILL WILL SOON
BE A LAW.
1t Now Goes to the House, Where
Quick Action Is Expected. A
Synopsis of the Measure.

The Terrell county djspen8ary bill,
which was introduced in the senate by
Hon. o. B. Stevens on Tuesday of last
week, came up for its third reading be-
fore that body yesterday and was passed.
practically without opposition,
The measure now goes to the house,
and Representative Kendrick expects to
have itpassed by that body and ready for
the governors signature within ten days.
There is also practically no opposition to
it in this branch of the general assem-.
bly,.
The bill will 90 into effect on the first
of January, 1898 and the present mem
bers of the board OF county commission
ers are named as dispensary c,mmissi on
ers. Their successors are to be elected
every two years by the grand jury. I'm
der the bill nobody in Terrell county
will be allowed to sell liquors except
these commissioners, and they must do
it in connection with the existing laws
and the restrictions named in the dispen-
sary bill.
No liquors shall be sold after shutdown
and before sunrise. No less than half
pint shall be sold at one time, and no
drinking will be allowed upon the prem
ises of the dispensary. No lettering will
be allowed there, and no billiard pool
or other game will be permitted. The
liquor sold must be pure.
A dispensary will be established in
Dawson, and in such others of the incor-
porated towns of the county as may be
recommended by the municipal author
ties. If dispensaries are established in
any of the three small towns eac.4 must
be self-suppOrting or will be closed.
The profits from each dispensary will
be divided one-half between the county
and The town in which the dispensary is
located.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
THE CIRCUS COMES TO-DAY.
Ii Is Highly Spoken of Everywhere. No
Fakirs.

Fakirs.
Harris Nckel-Plate Show will spread
its tent in Dawson today. The show is
said to be tirst-class ia every particular,
and good performance is guaranteed all
who attend. a special from Valdosta to
the Atlanta Journal says of the shows
visit TO that town:
"The w. III. Harris Nickel-Plate cir
Gus showed here Friday to perhaps 1000
people. The big tent was taxed t. It's
seating capacity. The Harris people car
ry with them most orderly reputation.
and the audience which witnessed the
performance here was well pleased
with the show they presented. The
crowd of fakirs that usually follow suoh
Sh0w9 we're not in evidence yesterday,
ana the police pronounce the crowd the
most orderly and peaceabls that ever as
sembled here go witness "a circus per-
formance.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
administrator Sale

BY virtue of an order of the Oo an b
Ordinary of Terrell county GA" w., @l b
sold before tho court house q"0 as
Dawson, in said county, on .n b
Tuesday in December nexr, oet"CJI oscrA
legal hours of sale, the.followInng a uYq D.
ed property towit: Fifty C2Ol 81 a. lat d
land, more or less, being a pa[Ih Vdiistrcr
land number 234, in the FOUR ia .oatb.
of Terrell county and lying IN t .m0 a
west corner OF said lot ana A"O widos
the dover of Mrs. Anna BraaIes ,anly de-
of Ira Bradley, late of sara S22oayysDber
ceased. Terms cash. This N sSn'r
End, 1897. l.. c. DURHAN'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
JOhnsOn's Chill and Fe-
yer Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of fever i'm
d Hours.
THEY COME AND 60.
Review of the Movements of People
You Know.

Review of the Movements of People
You Know.
Rev, L. J Ballard, of Dawson, filled
the pulpit at this place Sunday after
noon, and preached to a large and appre-
ciatiVe congregation. Rev. Mr.. Ballard
has the reputation of being one of the
ableSt diyines of the South Georgia
Conference and his influence is being
felt as it encircles the country with the
magic touch of christianity.-Ne Light
cor. Morgan Monitor.
Mr.. Goode NJ. Query came down from
Macon Thursday aud remained until
Sunday with his parents and friends.
Goode now holds position on the repor-
toriai staff of the Macon Evening News,
and is rapidly forging to the front in
newspaper circles.
Congressman Griggs will leave for
Washington on Thursday OF next week
and be present when congress convenes
on the Monday following Judge Griggs
will carry his family with him, and they
will remain there during the entire ses-
sion of congress.
Mrs. j. G. Savage returned Monday
from visit to Mr.. Savage at Oclla.
Their many friends will regret to know
that this estimable family will move to
Ocilla this week. Dawson gives them up
with regret.
Mr.. Angus Grant, of Arcadia, Fla,
has been in Dawson several days Mr..
Grant was at one time resident of Daw-
son, aud found many friends here who
gave him the glad hand.
Col. II. A. Wilkinson, a BrOnwood boy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
AN Person

wishing to know the truth in regard to
'helr health should not fail to send for a
valuable and new Ga page Booklet which
VIII be sent FREE for a short time to
nose who mention this paper This
oook IS published by the cole
DRAFTED physicians and specialists. Dr.
Runaway 4 Co., of 22} So. Broad s.
A 5NaI Ca, whom you should address,
Write today. 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24

CascArets stimulate tue liver, kidney
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
grippe. 10c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
THE CENTRAL'S FAST TRAIN.
A General Change of Schedule May Be
Made on the Southwestern.


The Central road will, at an early date,
put on fast train between Macon and
Atlanta which will make the distance of
1O3 miles, including stops, in two hours.
This is faster schedule than the popu-
lar Nancy Hanks of year or two ago,
and the new train will doubtless be more
popular than was the Nancy" Extra
heavy steel rails are now being laid over
that portion of the track which has here
tOfore had light rails, and when this work
is completed the new schedule will be put
on. 1t may be that general change
of schedules will be made on the South
western branch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
THE GUBERNAToRIAL SITUATION.
The PIowboy of Pigeon Roost the Most A e
gressiVe Factor.

The PIowboy of Pigeon Roost the Most Ag-
gressiVe Factor.
The gubernatOrial situation is rapidly
crystalizing. From the view point of the
legislative iobbies and the hotel corridors
the two most prominent candidates in
the field seem to be Gambler and Brown,
though duBignOn and Terrell do not lack
recognition, and there are others. 1t is
understood that Brown will let his follow
ers know within a few days just what
his purpose is, as they are becoming
somewhat anxious to know. He is I'M
doubtedly strong with the farmers of the
state, but it seems that he has made no
effort as get to organize his following.
AS the case stands, Hon. Allen
Gambler, the Plowboy of Pigeon
ROOst, is tine most aggressive factor,
and there is puch evidence that he is
making hey. There is a root deal of in
quiTy as to d li}igncn, aod lie other as
piran's TO, "a 'eGnAroYia) Donors would
like very much 10 know his intentions
TIE fact that he halls from South Geor-
gia gives him Instinct geographical ad-
vanta re-. Your cores pendent has never
known such adc it mneuverng for DO
sitlon as is displayed at tnis time by the
aspirants. Nobody is in hurry, vet ev-
cry fellow is gradually moving toward
the scratch, but so slowly that it cannot
be told who will be in actual motion
when the bell rings. Atlanta special to
Macen Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24

J. G. Berry, one of the best known
citizens oflSpencer, Mo-, testifes that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using few boxes Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. He had
been troubled with piles for over thir-
ty years and had used many different
kinds Of so-called cures; but DeWitt's
was The one that / the work and he
will verify this statement if anyone
wishes to write HIM.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-11-24
n Repertoire. Presenting Thursday
night the Great Comedy Drama,

Prices 25c., 35c. and SOC. Seats on
sale at Sale-Davis Drug Cos. MAIN
Street Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24

Be 1t remembered that those who voted nay are the supporters and friends of the bill-with the single exception of Hunt-and that those who answered faye" are pretty cer- tain to say may" when the call Is made on final pAssage.-Pheni1 Re publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
He Collected PoIITa1.

Frank McClintOck, deputy county assessor of the poll tax department. is said 10 be the most painstaking official the county has ever had. Yesterday be struck a stranger vt o had just reached town and at onCe enrolled him among the contribu- tors to the county treasury. He told him 1t was $20O. The strang, r paid the money and took MT. Nc ClIntocks receipt, EhereupOn le got the worth of his money by ask ing Mir. NeClintock the name of the county, the population of Phe- nlI, its sge and other questions that drew upon the extensive fund of statistical information. He finally induced MT. McClintock tu show hia the way to 8 hotel He added after thanking the poll ta1 collec- tor for his courtesy that Pheni1 sssmed to be 8 very thriving place, well kept, etc, circumstances due no cvu0t to the energy and thor oughn ss of its public officials. He told 'lr. McClintock that he would rem I in the county a day or two and 'uld then continue his journey vest I'd. He hoped to be able 10 return O PheniI about the time the poll L \ next year would be due. In case b should be prevented from coming he said Mir. McClintock might draw on him at Westiield. Mass, where he resides. The poll tax IS tS 8 year there, an advantage of Sl year in favor of Pheni1.-R publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
SANTA HE ROUTE. Atlantic < Pacific Railroad Company.
 Western Divisioa.
 CIV. SMITH. Bscsiver.
 Condeas.i Tine Tahla N, tL
 Inlrllr. I.h u l.s-.

Condensed Tine Tahlo N, e.
 knecfirU Feb. tl. Iss1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
E1citemeutats. s.ut.F..

SANTA FE, V. Nj. Feb. -IntcDse excitement prevails herc today ow ing to Cleyelaud's action in granting a respite tllI March -b to the four IlemUer~ of the button gang. The respitei men wer. to have been hanged Tuesday next for the murder Of eX- Sher.H Frank Chavez about five yeaT- ago during a fractional fight between rival political parties. Governor Thorn ton retires from office March 10 and it IS claimed the respite granted the murderers by the president Is oD- tained in order that his successor. who is said to be friendly Co the condemned men. may either com mute the sentences or grant the men absolute pardon Friends of the murderers today threatened Co al tack the state pen.tentiarv with dynamite, m order Go rescue the prisoners, m case tho men were uot granted a respite. Owing tothreats made today against the lie of Thornton and his political followers the governor at @ late hour this af ternOon ordered out the militia Co the residences of those against whom threats have been made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
Jananc.. rock.t..

Japanese folks, says a trayulsr in that country. have six or e. Eht pockets cunninr!y inserted in the suffs of their wide sleeves. These pockets are always filled with a lot of things that would surprise any one who took a dip in one of tlsa.G- Among the things they carry are the prayers which the prie-J- com pose, and which are written Ous on little square of rice paper taey carry plenty of these pocket pr rers, for they u-e them like mc,le.u. If they feel distT, -l ln mind OF i1Uy they whip out a prayer and swallow II. paper and ail confident that hey will fe,- better a- or.- Tat.- hand kerchet- 4ge ut paper ,o'. mall square agsuu of a silky paper and they Use the-e for various .L-n-s never using one but once. As soon as 1t has done cUa service, vIrI1s out a teacup, drying go tear. or hat 1t may be, t Is thrown away New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
THE PRISON
 REMOVAL BILL.
It Reee.ves 6 Severe Shock in the
 COuneil-A Test Vote.
GArieopA COuuty's Councilman Votes Against the Neasure-It Will be Considered Again on
 Tuesday.

Cnexpectedly the prison removal bill reached test vote ID the cOun- cil yesterdsy and it showed that un- less some chSnge comes over the understanding of one or more of the councillors the bill cannot pass This IS unfortunate, and no one will pretend that IL represents or reflects the sentiments or wishes of any thing more than very small minor . ity of all the taxpayers of Arizsns. If the bill has influential friends with the time to spare these friends ought to do s little quick work for the bill before Tuesday morning the date to winch both houses of the legislature adjourned yesterday at noon.
 Unexpectedly the committee on territorial affairs reported back the bill yesterday morning with the reccommendation that 1t should b. indefinitely postponed by the cOun- cil- This vas a surprise to the most of the council and particularly so to the friends of the measure, for II was generally understood on Friday evening, when the bill was referred to the committee, that 1t would not be reported back to the council un- til Tuesday. The committees re- port exploded with quite 8 shock. so that when MT. Carpenter took advantage of the dust and smoke to move that the recommendation of the committes be endorsed by the council. Mir. Norton could scarcely be blamed for falling into the trap and moving to lay on the table the motion to postpone. Everybody voted for the motion to table-show- that at least five councilmen (sup- Porters of the bilD had lost their reckoning by the force of the shock
 Then the gentleman from Yuma smiled softly as the light began to break and the councilman who voted aye under the impression that they were saving the bill from ignoble dssth became aware of the fact that the motion to table had disposed of the measure. The gentleman from Yuma smiled again.
 l 1hs0 the member from Gils came to tue -scue. NIT. Hunt magnani- nous demanded fair play for the bill zt will always receive his neg stiv, te. He wanted to see a fair and, are vote on the merits of the bill he threatened to introduce ADotl bill of exactly the same purpOi at the next days setting unless .Ir. Carpenter gave way ana consented to the resembling of the vote to table. The original measure bei7g q house bill the threat of NIT. Hunt to over again as a new council bill was by no means an empty one.
 Realizing this the member from Yuma relented. He who held the whip hsd thrown down the reins and the vote to table was rescinded by unanimous consent. Now the prison removal bill stood as it came from the committee and the motion to indefinitely postpone was put and bost. But the vote by which IL was lost can never save the bill for the Gils county man voted against in definite POstpOnement on the ground that sufficient time should be given for the fair consideration of the bill, and when the final ayes and nays are called his will be a nay. The vote to indefinitely postpone stood
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24

Ed. Jones, an employee of the United Verde company, met with an accident in the mine last Saturday. He had put in a blast and was as cending the ladder when the acei- dent occurred. \ large piece of rock struck him a glancing blow ou the back of the head. Although hali stunned, he retained his hold ou the ladder. but it gave way and Jones fell Co the bottom of the shaft q distance of 40 feet. He struck the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24

were adopted,
 PREScoTl LODGE, No. If.
 \. O. L. W, PEEsC5TT, ARIz., Feb. 20, 1897. WHEREAS, The Grim Reaper. Death has visited this Lodge for the first time, and has removed from our midst Brother Owen W. Stull. while ia thc spr.ngtIme of life, and WHEREAS, Through the divine de cree of Providence. Prescott L-dge. No. lf. A. O. L. w., has lost an hon uved aud esteemed brother, a loving and kind father and husband and a highly esteemed member of this community, therefore be 1t RESOLVED, That while We humbly bow Co the will of Divine Omuipo- tyuce, We tender our heartfelt sym P1tay to the beresyed wife and family ol our deceased brothe,; and be it further
 RESOLVED, That our charter be draped in mourning for th full period oi thir,y days in respect to the memory o' our deceased brother; and bc it far .-
 RESOLVED, s, these resolutions be spread upC. t1e minutes of our lodge, aud " given to the be- reayed famils. oad that they be pub li-hed m tho \. O. U. W. Record. and the Prescott Conrier and the JOUENAL-MINER.
 P. W. O'SULLryAN,
 T. l.. SHULrz,
 J. J. FISHER,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
Nrs Rsid's Chariii...

Quietly and in an unassuminp manner, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid does a good deal of charity work in this clty. Yesterday 1t was learned. in eidently, that there is a neat room building in the south part of the city, m Mrs. Andrew Thoman g yard. This IS by order of Mrs. Reid. and i, IS done for the accommodation of a young man who IS penuiless and who IS 80 troubled with asthma that DO lodging house will keep him. The room IS being built for his es peclsl benefit The above is only one of many similar incidents of benevolence done by this lady Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
Special Randshnrg Trains

s,s0p ....-. iy.... BArstow ... Ar .-..T sap t+1p -...-. ar----. Kramer .lv ...... G55p Trains and ( are limited trains running semi- weeklY. No leaves hicAgo Wednesdays and Saturdays passss Alh1qusrque on Fridays and Mordsys, arriving Ef Las Aa-elss SAtursiays and I2sesiays Train No will ], ave Los Ansgeles on Moldays and Thursdays. passing AlbuquerQue Wednesdays W and Saturdays and arriving af Chicago on tridzys and Mondays
 HAssengers on limited west bound tlAins hold ing tickets reading direct via MejAvs change at bArstow to No. 8
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through hsi ween Chicago ana San rancisco and Chicago and Los Angeles
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through hetveen ChicAgo and San Francisco and hicAgo and Los Angeles
 lOurlSt cars leave San Francisco every Tues day and Los Anreles every WednesiAy running through to Kansas city, Chicago and Roston. Tbs Grand Canyon of the Colorado can ba rezchsd only by thls line
 Ask Yer beautifully illustrated book wh icf will hs mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET,
 ten. Pass. Agent, Abaqusrque, N M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24

ground with his left arm under him. The arm was fractured and hi. right ankle badly spraincd. A rope was lowered which he fastened around his waist aud was hauled Co the surface. .--Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
Time Table No. 20, to take effect Sunday, November 29, at
 l2.05 a. m.

EDiniing statlon Noe ! and ( connect at Jerome Junction with U-N. < r. R y for Jerome; connecting at Pres cOtt stage lines for all mining camps; At Congre Junction with Congress Gold Co. RR for Congress. and with stage lines for HArQuz HzlA station and 1arnell; Nt Phenix with the M A r. R. K. for points on the Southern Pacinc system. Also with :. R. N.Rk. Close connections made At AFh Fork vi santa ke Route fast trains to all points eAst and west Trains for Ozllforuig leave Ash Fork ar 6So ant t1 D. 2rrlylug ln Lus Ausrele- next afternoon At l-1u sua San Francisco secOnd murniny st l0.t5,
 Train for the east IeAves Ash Fork at 6.25 an
 GEO M. SARGENT,
 General '. d P. Agt. WIS GOLDSWORTHY, Prescott. Ara. City ncket Agent. Hotel Burke. Ofhce.
 Prescott, AriEona.
 M MURPHY R. E. WELLS Pres't. & Gen Mg'r. Assistant Gen. Manager, Prescott, ArironA. Prescott ArizonA-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-02-24
Resolution. of Coincidence.

A; the meeting of Prescott Lodge, No. fl. 4. O. |. w, held ou Satur- day night, the following resolutions were adopted:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21

lations. To make tbs execution o.
m urderers a, public or semi.public
affair would but accelerate the move
ment toward immortality. Our modern
civilization civilizos when Its higher
influence IL given that prominence
which leads people thereto; but IL
brutallzes when its debasing necessities
are held up to the view Of thF morbid
Iy curious. 1t would be better Tor the
country II every execution Of con-
demued criminal wers to take place 81
secretly as possible. and II the oeta''
aud sensationalism OF every tHense
against good morals were kept from all
who did not absolutely have to know
of them in the administration o.
justice. The Sacramento incident 1t
not q sign OF civilization, but OF
lie ndenoy to bsrbarism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21

In THE Illinois senate last week,
State Senator Mahoney wanted to get
even with newspaper reporter with
out naming him, 30 remarked to the
senate In session that he believed
newspaper correspondent would carry
off anything u p to red.hot stove. State
Senator Berry Immediately arose and
retorted that he would trust a news.
paper man farther than he would
legislator, who he believed would take
the .ed-hot stove II he were sure he
could carry it without singeing his
spring overcost. And now Mr.. Ma.
honey says he will leave newspaper
men alone Till Legislators reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21

In NEED DOT alarm the visitor TO Wales
to learn that there IL d town there
named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wyrndrobw liysiiigoge goch, Tor 1t Is not
expected that anyone but welshman
will Try TO prontuace 1t, since the ordi.
nary way OF referring to 1t, both In the
postal service and otherwise, is simply
Llanfair, p. G., and that DIS
tipguishes 1t from nearly q dozen
other Llanfsirs In the principally =.
The meaning OF the full word In Eng
lish Ia that Llanfair p. g. Is the
village OF "Mary's Church at the
white hazel pool near the wbiriipg
whirlpool of the SOD house Of the red
cave,"so that really the name IL
sentence anu not word AZ words II
| English are nDdprstoOd.