davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
The Gnlden Gnlc.

They had entered the thorny wilderness, ant
the golden gates OF tlIe,r childhood had ioreye
closed behind them. MIL on The Floss
The golden gate ! stand beside
Is pearl adorned, and eloriicd
With Tubios rare, whose radiant CLEANS
Reflect The shining Smlights beams
Alas l wait
With yeurning heart outside the gate
see the garden through the bars;
The roses blush, the jasmine stars
Gleau out upon a sky olgreen,
The poplars show their silver sheen.
cry TO fate,
open thou for me the golden gate"
Ii seems but yesterday tripped
Those dCwy paths-a child who Dipped
Her face mid roses born in May,
All, me- that now were yesterday!
Now, IL grows late
And locked against luc is the gate.
Apopple's crimson lips have stopped
To kiss white rose meath her dropped
The kiss of love on marble death
But death hath far the swee,er breath.
She lies in state.
WIN she tc turned nom out the gate.
on! am tired. iravelworm
Heart sick ana sad, with garments torn
l stand aud bark the sound that stirred
My soul ol yore. anocKing bind
into his mate
Sings gHi,y ct the golden gate.
Within that garden how I sang
The meadows aud the woodlands rang
With childish music now alas,
The morning br5ezcs. as they r6ss
With bliss elate.
Wan cary sghs across the gate
Aga,u,l The bars bea, my handst
"forhvsr The voice " fate commands
The years have thrusi you from this place,
ltneycrmoyc can know your mcC'
told Images CRATE
lp sorrow bowed. leave the gate.
Made Anuu,et Andrews
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
THE ATLANTA BIGAMIsr.

That fellow Burton-the man who married
so many people mean--nMst be a dandy, and
don't you forgetit," remarked member of
the police force yesterday
And why?' he was asked.
Just read this and you will see why" said
the officer.
AS he smoke tac Office. handed ont q piece
OF paper. The paper was soiled, but the deep,
blue lines through it could be plainly seen,
Notwithstanding the soiled white paper The
piece of paper was small, but the message upon
ii was still smaller. The message read:
IN Home, january II, lSS-DeAr Papa and
Mama; love The man have run away with
better thangie itself and weRre going to get mar
ried coupl not live without him, so 80 to snare
his lot in the world, he il what it may. Your dar
The young lady, whose name Was sgAe0 %
the note, was the daughter Of a Mr.. William
Smith, planter in Walker county 1t APP
pears that Burton had been corresponding
with Miss Smith before he went away from
Atlanta to escape arrest-hecause of his multi
phcity OF wives. The correspondence, how
ever, was in all probability that which saved
Burton from arrest. When tho bieamist
found that he had played to the end of his
rope III Atlanta, and that he had t. move ont
he bethought himself OF Miss Smith, with
whom he had been corresponding and de
cided TO seek her. He went, if the latest ac-
counts are correct, direct to Lafayette, in
Walker county, and from there moved on
to the Smith plantation. To the elder
people no was wholly unknown, but being
lar specimen oil man secured employment on
the farm. Soon after he began work he made
himself known-to the young lady whom he had
never before met and i'll q short time began re-
Veaiing n story OF love to her. The Young lady
listened to the story of love as poured into her
ear 10y the stranger and then with no word of
warning TO her parents, but the mote, went
away.
The father, n handwriting, industrious
farmer, whose entire life had been given to the
accumulation Of competency for his daughter.
found the mole in her room before he dis
covered that his daughter and farm hand had
gone. Then he remembered the stories he had
read OF Burton. and became thoroughly con-
WINGED that his daughter had eloped with the
seXtuple tigamist whose fame had been
printed in the Atlanta papers. Hoping to
rescue his child, he came to Atlanta. where he
arrived yesterday, but so far he has heard
Oothiuu
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
NfEDICfL.
PERSONAL.

'IIave tested its virtues, personally. ana know
hat for Dyspepsia, Bousness, and throbbinr
Headache, it IS the lest medicine the wcTld cver
S;w Have tried !orty other remedies leare Sim
mons Liver Regulator and none of them ave more
tAan temporary IeIiai, but the Regulator not only
relieved but cured. Telegraph, Macon. Ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
Tired and Despon(ient.

For some time my Liver had been ont OF order.
and felt generally good for nothing. ] was in.
t,uced to try Simmons Liver Regulator lts action
was quick and thorough, and 1t impaired a brisk
and vigorous feeling. 1t is excellent renedy"-.
j. R. Inland, Monroe, Iowa.
Be not Imposed Upon,
Examine to see that you get the Genuine,
distinguished from all frauds and limitations
BY our red trade marx on front of Wrapper
and on the side the seal and the signature OF
J. II. Zeiltn & Co.
novI9-no we fri TOP col n r m orfrn wKy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
BAD BREATH.

Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing so common as
j ID Breath. and in nearly every case il comes forl
the stomach, and can be easily corrected YOU viii
take simmons Liver Regulator. Do not eject 10
sure remedy for this repulsive disorder II will
also improve your appetite complexion and general
health.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
WE rORcE on CYCLuNks.

The force OF cyclones cannot be easily esli-
mated They have picked up locomotives be-
Tore now md hurled thom about like TOYS.
Starting where huge canyons cause enormous
eddieS, they have IN their travels across level
plains q gathered force that is almost irrcSist-
ihle. Now there Is no reason why this cyclone
should moi I've our servant.
While ! said thousand miles an hour as n
possible rate ot speed, 70 is only 10 indicate
what may be done. know not whether We
ran attain that rate Of speed, or whether we
can attaiua higher rate, and no ono can say
Untu the question is proved by actual expert
Htut.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

Life seems hardly worth the living today to
many tired unhappy discouraged woman
ness, for which She has been able to find no re-
lief. But there Is Il certain cure for all painful
complaints to which the weaker sex is liable
We refer TO DR.. pierccs "Favorite PreScrip
ton" to the virtues of which thousands of
women can testify. As tonic and nervine il
is unsurpassed. All druggists
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
THE TUBE AND CABLES.

will answer the purpose Of encircling it by
putting between the wires we would use asphalt
packing iute soaked with asphalt or tar or
anything else that would be iInpcrvious to air,
80 rs 10 make it air and water tight.
MUST BE MADE AIR-rIGHr.
"1he chief point is to make the tube posi-
lively ajr-ight. The cable would require to
Us enormously large and no cable has yet been
constructed OF sufficient size, but mills have
now ample facilities for constructing a cable
OF this size. When Stephenson was building
his first locomotive the greatest civil engineer
oishis time in England Mcpherson, | believe.
was his namc-gaye as his opinion that in or
der to sustain tho 'hammerng blow OF the
shaft which drove the wheel when it was at its
lower point before it came to its upward turn
ii would require twelve feet of solid masonry
below il, This blow would be about two hun
dred tons.
But Stephenson had made tests, which CON
WINGED him that this theory was wrong, and the
result was the locomotive of today.
81 am this way, figuring thus fan largely on
things that have not been much understood
We find out west and down south they run
ON two strealis OF rust and the right of way
1t is safer after all Records and statistics
show that life ON a locomotive is freer from
accidents than life iii a house"
now THE PASSENGERS WOULD FEEL
How would the passengers feel in Your
proposed pneumatic railway" said the re-
porter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

To get relief from indigestion, biiiouSness
constipation OF torpid liver without disturbing
closes OF CartcrS Little Liver PiHs. they vii
please Nou.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
A Chance for Every boov.

1nnFINEPRINTEDE ENVELOPES WHITE OR
IOO assorted colors with name business and
Cards. bill heads and note heads at same Price
samples for four cent stamps Head tlstteps for
Printer, 81 Natche2 street, New Orleans, La Men.
ion the Constitution. v,kv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
UNDER THE OCEAN.
Description of the Proposed
Pneumatic Railway.
ONE THOUSAND MILES AN HOUR.

NEW YoBN, January 22.-Are we ON the
utmost confines Of the age Of steam. and is
that potent servant Of man to be succeeded
hy power infinitely greater?
The field Of electricity has long been an A.
tractivo one for scientists, aud mach attention
has been drawn of late TO the sciences Of pneu-
MATES and the results that may be accom-
plished by tho development and modification
Of the pneumatic tuge.
With view to leaning something Of the
possibilities in the field OF pncumGtics, q tclc-
gram reporter called ON Colonel }. II. Pierce,
who has ~ consideration a scheme for Il pneu-
matte railway to London under the Atlantic
ocean, and whose whole aim and end OF exis-
teuce seems to be the development Of his pet
project, in order TO get some information on
the matter.
lie found Colonel Pierce so full Of the sub
iect that to ask him f0rpoints was like putting
n match to a powder magazine and he poured
forth scientific terms IN such yolleys thar the
reporter had 10 beg him to let him down a lit
tie castor.
WHAT CoLOSEl PIERCE SAYS.
well said the colonel 81 win try and be
leR9 technical In the first place we iind---as
| viii explain later on--that we cannot get as
GOOD results from short lines as from long
lines OF railway. Oar tubes viii be in couples
with currents OF air driven through them-the
current in one moving in the opposite direc-
tion to the current in the other. There are
some notifications Of the original invention,
which was to have continuous lines Of woven
wire encircing cable, one thickness after an
other.
Il would take the Great Eastern and another
vessel Of appropriate dimensions and Join
them togcther-say two or three hundred feet
apart-and mako great manufacturing hall
between them.
I'm fact the Great Eastern would be pccu-
tFs ,l,I, - yIp &c
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

"Herc is another point The speed attaiua-
Bio Nlll certainly uo of such a high rate that
NV can overcome TO large extent. II not en-
orCly, the attraction OF gravitatiOn on weight.
At yyii arc CANTON oall, although II has the
ar 10 cnt through rs IL leaves the mouth Of
the common. IL ionus >trNiEltcr line than the
slrl3yc Of the earth can.
"Nur cacs wiil We estimate. hy with such
speed that instead 81 The tendency icing to
Rave trcut ntou~ vetHh, ON uur TRACK. rs iu
q locomotive tho tendency Nit he tor The car
Ia uio-r nEa.u>, tiie uuVyy iWy ui .hc t,.he. I've
caoSo the CuryptUs' ct the cMth's s,liScc will
Zee sr,tter ,h.4a thc usu,sal curvature uf The
ilv oi itaht oi ous trsin.
81 par thls 30 t.n hl>, scientists ug the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

EEoR6lA. FANFfTE COUNTY - J.pnrV
NJ Thornton, administrator OF Miss ilinhsth
Jackson, of sSti county, dcocasrd has applied ion
usasNlen, anu lNili PATS upon sand application ON
ulr Wst Monday h January next This oct Nl
iS' j. ~ FRANKLIN
NAAh Ordinary
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
INSIDE THE can.

matching with wheels provided with anti-fric-
ton bearings. There win be none
OF the shocks or ordinary ac-
compartments of that kind which are INSOFAR
able from voyage on n vessel or Il Journey on
a car and there is n possible speed of LEGO
miles nm hour. 1t will require time to establish
a current OF air flowing with great swiftness
through tube perhaps thousands OF miles in
length. but when once created the motion will
be uniform throughout the tube. The speed
Of this current can hc made as great as desired
by using the common steam-dIiven fans used
III blast furnaces. Approach to the tube and
cheCkuig speed after leaving II can be done Oh
bali tubes of the proper length"
Would travelling at the rate OF / 600 miles
an hour not be likely TO produce concnssion OF
the BRAIN"
II can easily meet that idea by an ilustra-
ton. About the beginning of the present cen
Jury very famous doctor travelled from Lon
don 60 Edinburgh and if remember rightly
the journey was done in three DAYS and thrce
nights. \ very famous contemporary OF his.
On hearing OF this proposed Journey, warned
him that the rapidity Of the motion in making
The Journey IN that time would necessarily pro-
duco dcalh. SIN he undertook the Journey
and lived Thus it is that theory has to be
proved 10y practice
GoING VIM rue Air.
but Is II nov Tact that people falling from
a vast height die from conclusion of the brain
before they roach the ground >"
That is true. but you must remember that
air becomes like a solid body when ANYBODY is
going through IL NJ sufficient speed, and II then
becomes very tangible forcihle clement In
our pneumatic tube we have the advantage of
having the clement to push as. We are not
cutting our way through this element as a can
non ball does 1t is the element that cqrries
MS, We are not going against it, Emerson
says II 5ou want man or boy to carry your
message quickly find one who is going in that
direction and he viii carry your MESSAGE expe-
d'iouSly' Electricity is going our way and
carries onr messages, and the air, which i also
SONG our way, carries our passengers and
freight.
1.-THE western cyclone torcefully demon
strateS the power OF even uncontined air in
motion as a carrier OF vast weight.
we VAL harness the cyclone just as cleo
tricity has been harneSSpd to the service of
man,
"A cyclone which carried away two all iron
spans OF the Union Pacific Missouri river
bridge gives very good idea of what its power
is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
ole will not lie

Z 'Ho viii moi be
aware of the mo-
ton. - said Colonel
Pierce. "The car in
which he will sit or
reclne will be com
Portable and well up
holsteged. The tube
lining and car ex-
terror would be Of
polished steel with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

affected on account oil
her size, and there is
little roll or pitch
with her oven in a
severe storm.
- find now that
we viii not have to
weave or wire en-
circling the pneu
matte tuhe. Instead
of that | find that
tho identical system
upon W hic Ii tn e
Brooklyn bridge ca
blcs alG constructed
will 11ty,vplt tho r,trr,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31
Thoroughbred Stock at Scrub
Manhood RaSfOr0d,

DosrpONEn Sm'RTrS SALE. FNrrrF
I EuA. VII lo Sold b FIRE the court aatyr dom
IN the toNu of Fayetteville, Iayctte county Coon
gia' ON the first Tuesday m lcAuualy next in nm,
legal houiF of snle, the follow n Ifop,rty toU.t
The north iAlt Oi lot 90 hand number one hLn,ircd
ana twenty one Old, ountlnp. one hundred
county levied on - the properly off l. ananlm
and Lucinda !. i8ndgum by virtue Of a ii "a i.stl,i
irum fayptic superior court M favor OF Stewnit ana
Hall gnd r. T. Dorsey. against /. l. lAuftuni and
Lucinda j. l&udr1m. Property pointed ont Gy J.
!. lAndTtll, one of the defendants this luulat, >
1eoe. j. W BROWN
3
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

MAAeS I.oaJ LIVE kGEATS WAITED f[,ssss3sS$
y * - w a: Oar AGENTS oua, bssl:ai Sse&s
ElATlN-EIN ED EASE&ET OF SsF>SER.
WARE, sent free. Write for 1t. AaCfess
NvALEfEGEStssI3 SILVER CO., Wai..-ss5 Com.
Name tins psr,er er7o4,o :, t,q,fc o,o
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18

Second, The girls who have very little money,
and who use what time they have, as we'll as all
their money, in appearing as well dressed as pos
sible
Third, The girls who have very little of either
time Or money at their own disposal, and whose
interests are in something quite different from
their clothes, yet who have taste and sentiment,
and who suffer if they ever find themselves dressed
appropriately. We have all known girls belong
ing to each of these classes. We know the girl
who is given nearly all the money she wants. and
is told to get the prettest things she can find to
wear What is the result? Sometimes, like the
girls in confectionery shops, who get so tired Of
sweet things that they never want to touch them,
the taste pals. 1t is like any other earthly
possesson-once ours we care very little for it. |
heard young dressmaker with large custom
say the other day: sWhy, if it were not my
business l would wear the painest things l could
find, and never think of dress again as long as |
live" Famous actresses, too whose profession
requires constant attention in Dress are known to
despise fine dressing when they are in private.
Charlotte Cushman, who saw more of society, and
that of the best kind, through long series of
years, than almost anybody of her time, used to
limit herself to three dresses-a comfortable gray
wooden for every day, good black DRESS and a
light silk for ''occasons" This left margin of
money for doing many noble things.
1t is wonderful what a moth ofmoney fine dress
ing is And of all unsatisfactory results perhaps,
to be finely dressed is one of the least. | am
speaking, of course, of fine dressing, not forget
ting that witty saying of one of our excellent New
England women-that ''there is consolation in
being well dressed, which even religion cannot be-
stow Religion does not work in that way. If
we neglect our duties she is not coming to help us
until we take pains to help ourselves and one of
our first duties to ourselves and to Others is to be
fifty dressed. There never was a carelessly
dressed or an unneat person known who was not
also careless about appointments careless at
figures, unneat in processes Of thought and in
some way Enthusiastically. Alas it is fact, that
clothes illustrate the man. Mrs. James I. Fields,
in Christmas Wide Awake.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
Tempted by Poverty.

The Philadelphia Times records the following
sad incident:
"a pretty little woman in widows weeds sat
violently sobbng in front Of the prisoners dock in
the new court house, yesterday, while tender
hearted Prison Agent Camp vainly tried to assuage
her grief Her name was Eva Bottholf, and she
had pleaded guilty to pawning an overcoat belong
ing to Tailor Charles Hauer, of Thirteenth and
Davis streets. She had worked for Hauer, who
had her arrested for pawning the coat, which he
had given her to make up, and who appeared
against her Yesterday in court. Between her sobs
she told how she had been deserted by her hus-
band, who had left her without cent and with
three small children. She had struggled brayey
with the world but had endured distressing pow
erty Hauer, she said, had been hard employer
and had frequently sworn at her. Her needs had
been pressing and she had been tempted to pawn
the coat intending to redeem it at the end of the
week with the money due her by Hauer. Before
the end of the week Hauer discharged her. He
owed her one dollar and fifty cents, but paid her
only one dollar. She had not time to redeem the
coat before Hauer discovered it and had her ar
rested Judge Arnold, after consultation with
Agent Camp sentenced her to six weeks from the
date of commitment. She went down weeping
bitterly"
This is crime after the outgrowth of pitiless
necessity. Deserted by husband and father, little
ones crying for food struggling on day by day
against hope, to maintain herself and loved ones in
the barest necessities of life, this woman was more
the object of consideration and charity from the
worlds good people than subject for prison bars,
but she was only poor, defenceless working wo-
man, and there were none to help her, and she was
carried off weeping to prison. What text for
a sermon!
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18
About Dress,

Putting aside all the sad showing of low ideals
to be found in the manner of dressing seen every
where around us, we may, perhaps, help ourselves
and others to find better plane of thought on the
subject by taking note of what some girls have
said who hold the matter under consideration. |
nditpossbe to divide these girls into three classes
First, The girls who have nearly all the money
they want, and who believe that their first duty in
life is to dress themselves with it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-18

LITTLE RooR, Ark, August, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-23
Bulgarla-Agaln.

The announcement that Count KAL-
NoKY has accepted Russias Overtures
looking to the settlement of the Bulga-
rian question and trusts that Italy and
England will follow suit, means, we
take it, no more than the words imply. 1t
does not in anvwise indicate that Russias
demands will be recognized. 1t will be
remembered that BISMARCK in his great
speech in the Reichstag on the military
bill said that if called upon by Russia
he would support such of her claims
respecting Bulgaria rs were compatible
with the decisions Of the Berlin con-
gress. There can hardly he question
that that declaration was made in good
faith. Nor can there, We think,
be any question that the Chan
cellor desires peace and that Ger
many is on the defensive. The rea-
sonable inference is, therefore, that BIS
MARCK has used his influence at Vienna
to induce Austro-Hungary to accede to
a conference OF the Powers in the hope
of bringing about peaceful solution of
the Bulgarian problem. Such a step on
the part OF BISMARCK would be in the
direction of proving the truth of his as
sertion that Germany has been consistent
touching Bulgaria, and would render the
situation all the worse for Russia should
she still prove arrogant and aggressive
in her demands. As We said a short
time ago, it will not do to as
sumo that Prince FERDINAND will
not he finally deposed. A conference Of
the Powers might for the sake of peace
agree upon his deposition. 1t might
agree upon a compromise Interpretation
OF the Berlin treaty. 1t does not, how
ever seem within the scope of posi-
bility that it would recognize Russia's
claims as set forth in our dispatches a
few days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-23
hTssZ,
g. g.
LOWER PRICES
SHALL PREVAIL
THIS " EEK
THAN
EYER BEFORE.

Our Best SIC. CALICOES now only &c. yard;
The usual l2Hc. quality ysrd-wide sAllNES-
our price siac a yard;
lot l24c. quality HERCULES BRAlD-reiuced
10 Sac yard;
35 inches wide DIAGONAL SUITlNGS worth
I6f5c.--we sell at Nc yard;
Plain, Striped, Checked, Gray, and Tan BEliES
would be cheap n Cove ask only l2sc. a
yard;
FRENCH PERCALEs, newest patterns, worth
l5s]c.-we sell az sc yard
LADIES' LINEN CUFFS. sold everywhere for
lgAc pair-we AK only s.. pair;
Yard-wide FRUIT OF THE LOON COTTON, A.
tual value lOc-we sell Il in any quantity at
SIC. yard;
All our SJc. quality LADIES' IMPORTED HOSE
We now sell at l7c. pair;
SURAH SILk, In all Colors, until recently sold
at S5c.-now %. A yard;
GENTLENEN'S FOUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS,
in all shapes. usually cold at 1--WE sell
them AZ 10. apiece:
Remnants DAVOL COTTON, never sold for less
than 1Oc.--all We ask is = -. yard;
SIC. quality CHECKED NAINSOOKS--a big bar
gain at4'.c. yard;
TRICOTS-in lovely Spring Shafes-only 80. \
yard;
Knotted Fringe Fancy MONTE TOWELS-re-
duced from pc to ~, apie e;
our 65c. TAPESTRY RUGS now 4ic. apiece.
CRAFTSMANSHIP RUGS now $50. apiece:
Our Si.75 TAPESTRY RUGS now Sl29 apiece;
1000 gross lOc IVORY BUTTONS-now .. for
card OF two dozen;
Tho Biggest Cake Of SOAP ever sold for Scr
six cakes for DC;
We continue 10 sell NEW YORK MILLS SHEET
ING at pc. yard
Our $3.50 quality Atwood JERSEYS-coat
back and vest front-99c. apiece
We are daily adding 10 our stock NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, and it will pay you
70 visit US.