davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20

| pleasure of the old democratic wheel horses.
Governor Gray Is the representative of the
young democracy. His most formidable
antagonists are Senator Voorhees,, Ex-SenaFor
Mcdonald and their following, which is in
deed q formidable opposition, and holding as
they do very large percentage of the govern
ment patronage of the state adds to the COM
pllcatlon and renders the possibility of vic
tory more uncertain. Governor Gray lisa can
didate for vice president. Senator Voorhees,
VIII naturally oppose his candidacy.
AT meeting on the Sth of
January by the democratic organization
a series OF resolutions were rairoaded through
the convention, alleged to be an expression of
the democratic party indorsing Governor Gray
as vice presidential candidate. This was
thorn IN the sides of Ex-senator Mcdonald
and Senator voorhees, and their friends, who
do not hesitate TO dwarf the aspirations and
chances OF Governor Gray Governor Gray
realizes the fact that he was defeated for the
senate by the last legislature through the
duplioity of voorhees, and Mcdonald, and,
with the present agitation of the political
1lt the war between them is now to the
hllt. Unless the present condition of affairs
can be so tempered and all hostile feelings
buried, there is no possible hope of the demo-
Gratis carrying the state, though it will be the
battle ground from the time the issues are
joined until at shutdown on the second Tuesday
in November"
Governor Gray continued the Indianian
rs exceedingly popular, and If given o fair
field and free fight, can place Indiana In tho
democratic column by at least ten thousand
majority. The friends of Senator Voorhees,
would like to have him occupy the second
place on the ticket with Mr.. Cleveland, but
this the Gray people will object to, and it is
not improbable that at the st. Louis conven-
ton there may be found divided delegation
upon this subject. We feel very much the
loss of Governor Hendricks. His name was
watchword from the river to the lakes, and
there is no man in the state today who can take
his place OF course I am not so familiar with
tho interior working of the representative or
ganization, but enough to know there is also
disatfection there. Ex-senator Harrison is a
candidate for the presidency, but not, as it is
believed, with any hope of securing the nomi-
nation, but rather to make himself a vice.
presidential necessity. Judge Gresham, also a
lowing in the state, and naturally
the Gresham and Harrison elements are an
taConStic to each other
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
POLITICAL IMpoItTANCE,

WASHINGTON, March 17.-fSpecial. Both
parties are diligently at work to wage a fierce
and gigantic struggle for the state Of Indiana.
1t is alike important to both parties. While
the democrats claim the state is reliably dem
ocratio il must be admitted that the outlook
N the state, at the present time, for demo-
ocratic success is indeed doubtful. While,
in 1884, Cleveland and Hendricks carried the
party 70 victory by majority Of upward Of
seven thousand, much Of this was undoubtedly
due TO the popularity Of the late Vice-Presi-
dent Hendricks.
Said a prominent Indiana democratic con-
gressmar tonight:
~ believe that Indiana can be carried for
the democratic ticket, but in order 70
do this IL will necessitate the most
Complete harmony Of the various factions.
There il no use Disgusting that disaffection
exists, and unless healed al an early date re-
gard the outlook as hazardous. Governor
Gray, who came INTO the democratic party in
1872, and BY his rapid advancement and az an
acknowledged leader Of great portion Of the
party, he has naturally incurred the die
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
A Boy Killed and Ten Men Severely In
iured.

CHICAGO. March IA dispatch from Nc,
Aliister, Indian territory, says that terrible
accident occurred at Kayanagh, in the Choc.
taw nation, Saturday, The boiler in Tucker'a
while ten men were injured SO severely that
their recovery is doubtful. William Patterson,
the l5-year-old son of James Patterson, the
engineer, was blown through the roof Of the
building, and his body torn into Fragments,
portion of his body was carried some distance
in the other direction. The boys father was
blown against lumber pile, which, falling
upon him, crushed his arms and limbs. inficts
ing injuries from which he cannot reco7er.
The other employees were at some distance
from the boiler room, and were struck by fyk
ing pieces of debris
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
Make a Start in Life

BY taking hold of the live business of live
house. You do not have to put i'll capital, but
arc started free. Any one can do the work
You can live at home ii you like. Both sexes,
all ages. ST. per hour and upwards easily
earned. No special ability or training needed.
Let us show you all at once and then if you
don't take hold, why. no harm is done.
Address Stinson q Co. Portland. Maine.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20

From the Atchison Globe

From the AtohlsOn GI0be
II don't see, said an eastern man to a Kan.
SAN why the settler on the frontier lives in dug.
out. Why doesn't he cut door and windows in a
Kansas pumpkin and live in that?" "Well, you
see, said the Kansan, "the Kansas pumpkin is 80
large that 1t can not be kept warm in winter without
great deal Of fuel, and fuel is very scarce"
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc, guar.
anteed to those using Carters Little Lives
Pills: One pill q dose. Is cents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
How to Gain Flesh and Strength

Use after each meal ScOtt's Emulsion with
Hypophosphites. 1t is as paatable as milk, and
easily digested. The rapdity with which delicate
people improve with its use is wonderful. Use it
and try your weight. AS remedy for Consump-
ton, Throat affections and Bronchitis, it is un-
equaled Please read: 81 used scott's Emulsion in
a child eight months old with good results. lie
gained four pounds in very short time. THO.
PnfM NJ D., Alabama.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
SENT FIRE. a$psR $'' 6

All young men or ladies who are thinking OF
adopting their life profession can not find any that
will pay better for the small amount of study neces-
sary than teegTaphy. The Sherman Telegraph Co,
Oberln, o., have had the greatest success in edu-
eating young persons in this profession, and our
readers would do well TO write for their catalogue
which Is cent free. See advertisement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20

When You feel depressed don't dose yourself
with mean bitters. Hodges Sarsapariila reno.
Yates and invigorates the system, and cures all
diseases arising from an impure state of tho
blood. 81 per bottle, six bottles for rs.
Rangum Root Med. Co., Nashville, Tenn.
AT wholesale by A. G. Gambler & Co., Allan,
Ia, Ga, and ID. w. Curry, Rome. Retail az
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
Consumption Surely Cured.

TO Tue EdIt0r:
Please inform your readers that have n positive
remedy for the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands Of hopeless cases have been perIna-
ncntly cured shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE to any Of your readers who have
consumption if they win send their express and
postOiice address. Respectfully
T, A. sLoCUM NJ. c., 1s1 Pearl st., New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
A Terrible Collision.

PITTsBURe, March PA collision occurred
between two passenger trains on the Penfsyi.
yania road this morning few miles east oi
Altoona. Two engineers, two fremep and q
brakeman are reported killed. Five or six pasl
sengers were injured, but none fatally. The
Meyer, Of Harrisburg, is the third death re.
ported from the wreck. The injured will be
brought to Altoona. The wreck is simply
colossal. All the trains east and west are ten
hours late and none can get through before
evening.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
A Rich Legacy.

The general attorney of the Pullman Sleep
ing Car company, ex-Chief Justice o. A.
Lochrane, states that Old DIR. Biggers could
leave no better legacy than his Huckleberry
Cordial for all bowel affections
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
And Only One.
From the Texas siftings.

From the Texas siftings
Utah is knocking loudly for admission into
the union. Nothing should avail except ticket
inscribed as were Artemus Wards free passes to hiE
lecture on the Mormons: Admit bearer and one
WIFE"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
Readl Readn Read!l,

Found at last WINNIE, scientific discovery that
business, loss Of sleep aid Appetite perfect tonic
No outline, arsenic, or any of the drugs generally
used Send 50 cents for sample bottle to w. A.
Bronson, Perth Amboy, N J,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
Large Fire at Milwaukee-A FoMr-Story
building BURNS.

MILWAUKEE, March l5.-A fire which
started at AS this morning, completely de-
stroyed large four-story brick building on
West Water street, occupied by Atkins,
Ogden u Co., shoe manufacturers, and the
Thomas II Wentworth manufacturing COM
pany, wholesale dealers and manufacturers of
brass goods and engine trimmings, About q
half an hour after the fire broke out the north
wall OF the burning structure fell with q great
crash. demolishing one-story addition in the
rear of Glmbell Bros dry goods establish
ment and burying a number of firemen in the
ruins. Herman Lecher, first pipeman of en-
CINE No. 8, was the first of the unfortunates
rescued. He died at a. m. at the central fire
station. The body of John Summed, of truck
No. l. was recovered about two hours later.
IL is feared that others are buried under the
debris, which Is being cleared away as rapidly
as possible.
Firemen Cleary, Langton and Doll will die
of their in urses. Five others were seriously
hurt. The aggregate loss will reach 1926, 900,
and the insurance about $250,000. The cause
of the fire Is unknown. 1t started with an ex-
plosion and was followed by others at inter
walls, one of which wrecked tho north wall of
the burning building and buried fremen.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-About1 II o'clock
fire broke ont IN q five story double building at
Nos. 81 and 1913 Arch street and before the
tremen could bring the flames into subsection
n loss estimated at $S40 900, had been caused.
Copeland & Bacon, dealers in hosting and
mining machinery, who occupied the first floor
of No. 81, lose probably $4,000, the George
Il. Blake Shoe Manufacturing com
No. 311, lose $12O,0O0 VIM. Ayres & Sons,
manufacturers of house furnishings in the first
floor of No 313, lose $4,000; SaIer, Leurn &
Co., the most extensive shoe manufacturing
house In the city, who occupied the four upper
floors of No. 3l3, lose $4,000, and the BUILD
ing, which is owned by the estate of VIM.
Ayres, was damaged to the extent of about
$4,000. All of the losses are partially COW
cred by insurance. The two shoe firms men
toned employed four or five hundred hands,
who will be for some time thrown out Of en-
ploymeht. The origin of the fire has not yet
been ascertained.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20

Regulate the Regulator, by using Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparila The will power CAM
not strike blow for good or i'll with para.
lived arm.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
If a Dyspeptlo will take Simmons
Liver Regulator.

up to o few weeks ago considered myself
the champion Dyspeptic Of America. During
the years that have been afflicted have tried
almost everything claim cd to be a specific for
dyspepsia in the hope of finding something
that would afford permanent relief I had
about made up my mind TO abandon all medi-
cines when Lpoticed an endorsement of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator by a prominent Geor-
gfan, jnrist whom knew, and concluded to
try its effects in my case. have used but two
bottles, and am satisfied that have struck the
right thing at last. / felt its beneficial effects
almost Immediately. Unlike all other prep
arations of similar kind no special instruo-
not eat This fact alone ought to commend ii
to all troubled with Dyspepsia. u. N.
HOLMES, Vineland, N, j.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
NEWS BY WIRE.
A Large Fire at MilWaukee-ln-
jurieS by Accident.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 12.-Senor Lauro Car
rillo, acting governor of the state Of chihuahua,
Mexico, is here. Janos, the town where United
States Marshal Meade, of Arizona, was arrested
by the Mexican authorities, Is in the state of
chihuahua, and, therefore, within Governor
fully informed about tho arrest, and said to-
day.,
1.-THE United States officers vera arrested be-
cause, without either authority under the
treaty or permission from the Mexican officials,
they were found in Mexico in arms, in pursuit
of alleged train robbers The arrest was made
by Mexican custom officials, was informed
sage from Janos to chihuahua, ride of q day
or two ut once telegraphed the fact to the
City of Mexico, and requested instructions from
the federal government. / was directed to order
the United States officials released, but not to
return their arms to them. ] dispatched this
order to Japos by courier and .supposes that
the marshal and his aides have been released
before this. The Mexican, authorities would
gladly have detailed officers to Join the United
States officers in pursuit Of tho robbers had q
request for such aid been made. The action
of the United States marshal was clearly
without warrant and could not be overlooked"
The Mexican authorities say that there is
no treaty or convention now in force authorZ-
ing officers of one government to cross into the
territory of the other government in pursuit Of
any class of outlaws. A convention was made
between the United States and Mexico some
time ago, permitting the officers or troops of
either government to pursue hostile Indians
across the border, but that convention has ex-
PRED. 1t is reported that five Americans
were arrested at Janos--United States Marshal
Meade, Deputies Shebbell and Will Smith
and two trailers. 1t is also reported that at
the time of the arrest Meade and his posse
were but two hours behind the robbers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
THE LARD QUESTION RESUMED,

WASHINGTON, March 14.--The house com.
mittee of agriculture this morning resumed it's
hearing ON lard question. Mr.. Sinclair, of
Chicago, secretary of Butchers National Pro-
lection association said that he voiced cry of
thousands of people in demanding pure foods
and especially pure lard, and in asking protec-
ton against compounded articles.
He declared that cotton seed and its pro-
ducts, because of their medicinal qualities,
could not be given to pregnant female of human
or animal species without producing abortion.
He made fierce attack upon Armour & Co.,
and contended that few millionaires should
not be allowed to control food products of the
country.
In reply to questions by Mr.. Glass, witness
said that he was not chemist, that he had
never analysed cotton seed oil, and that he
only knew from general statements that the
products of cotton seed would produce abor-
ton Mr.. Glass said that he had been
farmer and he knew more than one-half of
the feed given to cattle in the south was cot
ton seed, and he had never known of single
abortion having been produced by reason of its
use. nor had he ever known of farmer who
refused to feed cotton seed to his cattle Wit
ness was utterly mistaken.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
maintained at par without any trouble what

maintained at par without any trouble what
ever.
Referring to the efforts of the national banks
- ~ preVeht the coinage of silver he spoke of
account as going down every day. AS to Ed
Ward Atkinson s report on the silver question
ne SAID that gentleman not even pretended to
hoIice Ihe TACT that great parliamentary COM
aliss5on uhqer Lord iddlesleigh, had investi-
gated the subject and had reported to the queen
tlat the business depression everywhere pre-
Valllng had grown out of the great conspiracy
OF 1913 against silver between England. Ger
many and the United States, and that the
restoration of silver to its legal tender onalitv
was all that was wanted
coming back to the report of Edward Atkin-
son, ne spoke of him as doubtless an able and
respectable man, but doctrinaire: as not the
sort oil man whom he Deck would send any
wlieI9 70 TAKE care OF silver any more than he
would send out wolf to take care oflambs in
the olue grass regions of Kentucky
In conclusion he said that he would call up
ms Dill Tor action at an early day when he
would see whether the senate agreed with him
In thinking his bill in the right direction. He
was not sure that silver should not be coined
up to the maximum of the limit instead of the
minimum. ''-0
Mr.. Sherman said that as a matter of course.
ne would notundertake to reply to the argument
OF the senator from Kentucky on the silver
question, but he would reply briefly to one or two
matters of personal character which the sem
ator from Kentucky felt justified in Juggling
INTO the controversy. He (Sherman) was now
able, from the original senate records to show
that the bill in question had been openly dis
cussed, fully considered, submitted to public
opinion in every form, inside of congress and
outside. 1t was not bill of his AS
to payment of interest of United States bonds
IN coin (Which Mr.. Beck had found so much
fault With he thanked God that that had been
legislated for. ii it had not been, what, he
asked, would have become of the national
credit. Without that strong anchor of the
coin interest, United States bonds would have
disappeared like confederate bonds into thin
air, unhonored and unsung. AS to the silver
question, he was not opposed to silver. He
wished that he could add thirty per cent to the
value of all silver in the world and in the
mines. But silver would have to be maintained
at gold standard, either by receiving them
and boarding them, or by increasing the weight
OF the silver dollar. After all, what had his
silver friends made by their forced attempts to
get silver into circulation? Silver had gone
down steadily. He would like to see it adj
vance in value. Congress and the nation were
powerful in many things, but they were not
powerful enough to increase values These
had to be fixed by the value making mercan-
tile nations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-20
B. 3. e.

botanic Blood Balm.)
The Great Blood Purifier and Tonic. 1t
cures ScrOfula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh,
Skin Humors, Rheumatism, Eruptions,
Boils, ETC., and is "a wonderful tonic.
For the blood, use II. BIB.
For scrofula, use -. II. d.
For CatGrh, use IL. II. IL.
For rheumatism, use Il. BIB.
For Kidney troubles, Uge Il. BIB.
For skin diseases, use Il. b.
For eruptonst use Il. Il. Il.
For blood poison, use II. BE.
ASK your neIghhor who has used b, B. -. OF
merits Get our book free filed with certificates Of
w3adcrfu. cures
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

VIII be held at the following places:
Gypsum Township, September %, Means School
House 7 b Wall. II + Armstrong.
Eagle Township September %, zimmerman School
e Il Jewett, Campbell.
Mulvane, September 26-k Hatfield heddlng' ID
Valley Center, Sc, tember 27-H sluss. A r
Museer. A N Sturdevant.
Vic a township. september =. at hlola-l Z
Camp ell, + Henley,
Grant township September 28. Park School House
Alton Township September o. Rising Star School
HoIise-C Coffin. Helm.
West Park Township, September ~. Malze-E b
Cheney, October 2-H sluss, w C Jones, B
]ewe t.
House-C F Coffin. q W Adams
Erie Township, October ), Annes-R Hatfield, j
East Park township October I. at Duncan's
School Rouse d Houston J : Crason, ]. krdding.
Clearwater, October &c W c Jones, w I Buck
Ono Township October 5, at Bayneville-H E
Armstong ? Campo 4. : Adams. =
Waco Township. october S-OatYlile. Il L
Andaie. october i 9.T b Wall, A E Helm.
Derby. October ll-H C Sluss, A r Museller, G.
Greenwich. October ls-T Wall C W Jones'
Mt. Hope, October III { Sluss, G a MARYLAND.
Salem Township, October Il, Waco-C Coffin.
Lincoln Township. October Il. Furley-E B Jew
Valley center October ls-T Wall ! Henley
Colwich. October ls-C T Coffin, O q Eckstein.
Manchester. october I9-J Henley. W L Sturde-
Goddard. October 19-w Stanley. P \ Rhcer-
baugh,
house-H Sluss, J f Mccoy
Cheney, November Wv e Stanley, II L Gordon.
Clearwater. November I'll c Siuss, o H Bentley,
Valley Center, November S-W Stanley. A
MARYLAND.
Nj. Hope. November at b Wall, f Callahan.
b. ii. DOWNING, chairman
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
A CANDIDATE TO BE Proud OF.

General Harrison has been steadily
growing IN the respect and liking of the
country ever since he was nominated. It
isn't merely that he is thoroughly a good
man, and that partisan malice itself can
find nothing to say against his character.
He is also an exceptionally able man,
and he has his wits constantly about him,
ready for use at moments notice. With
al has happy knack of saying the right
thing in taking, effective way, of pack
ing his thought into phrase that goes
as straight to its mark as bullet.
1t is a very unusual ordeal to which
these scores of visiting delegations-each
bound to have speech-have subjected
the Republican candidate; an ordeal from
which public men of long experience
and solid requirements and facile oratory
would shrink, and with good reason.
How wonderfully Well he has borne it
the country knows. The cheap cam
paign criticism which processes to see
nothing in this remarkable series Of
speeches but "piatitudes' is perfectly on
par with the cheap campaign humor
which thinks it funny to depict this old
general of the Union, ex-senator and
leader of the Indianapolis bar as an in
significant dwarf, staggering under the
weight of his grandfather's hat.
The fact is that The Chicago conven-
ton gave the party candidate to be
proud of.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-25
WORDS WHICH WORRY.

The words Peters speech are scat
tered promiscously throughout the edi-
torial pages of the democratic papers Of
the west for the past two days. The es-
teemed Kansas City Times finds no re-
lief. It's confusion is little short of that
found in the path Of a cyclone where
the ruin seems beyond hope of even re-
pair. The gentle Ebey had made his
talk, all glitterlng with gems of polished
rhetoric, his admirers little dreaming
that Judge Sam would come sweeping
down from Washington armed with a
combination of sledge hammers worked
by perpetual motion attachment before
which free trade sophistry would fall as
the wind shaken reed. Sam has return
ed to his honerous duties but his sledge
hammer combination, like the queen of
Belgiums manikin, is wound up, set.
and warranted to run to the end of the
by which time democrats will
have concluded that their convention
was mistake and that in fact they had
no candidate in the field.