davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
REJOICING WITH US.
Washington RejOices in the Great Dem
cratic Victory of "Wednesday.

Washington RejOices in the Great Demo-
cratic Victory of Wednesday.
Washington, October 6-(Special.) 1.-The
overwhelming democratic victory yester-
day in Georgia has greatly elated the dem
Ocrats and cOrrespOndingly depressed the
republicans who were counting on big
political upheaval in the SOUTH when
would land Alabama, North Carolina,
Tennessee and perhaps Virginia and Geof-
gia in the alliance or republican cohllnn'
The signal failure in Georgia has greatly
discouraged them.
1t is known that within the next few
DAYS the republicans and the popullsts
will fuse their electoral ticket In Georgia,
according to a prearranged deal, but the
enormous democratic majority OF 1O,OOO
I'm the cl1bcrnatOrial election, yesterday,
makes the attempt to carry the state with
the fusion ticket a hopeless one. Prom
inent democrats here say that the result
In Georgia yesterday removes all DOUBT
as to the south.
More Lying Figures.
The census office, which, during its en-
tire career has been prOStituted to pollt-
lcal ends, is prepared to deluSe the coun-
try within the next few days with a flood
of manufacturing statistics. The status
tics have been held back until this time
for political effect and also 10 prevent
close and careful examination before the
rlectoE-in spite Of the strenuous efforts
made by the democrats in tire last house
to secure their early publication A bill
was passed early in the session appropri-
sting $1,000 to complete these statistics
and Chairman Springer, Of the ways and
means committee. postponed the introduce
ton of his tariff bills for months await
+J,o Of tnVpSflg1-
tons. But they were not forthcoming.
Now. however, the statistics Of those
states which are favorable to the repub-
ican contention regarding the tariff. are
to be issued in bulk within a few days.
1t is remarkable that in the coming whole
sale flood of manufacturing statistics
those of Pittsburg and Philadelphia-the
two great protective centers-are to be
held back for no reason except that the
returns from the stronghold of protection
are particularly unfavOrable.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

70 the party it lost US great many votes. I"
"Are you certain that you lost more
than you gained by the circular?" the ques-
ton was asked.
Eyes indeed, the support of the ticket by
republicans led great many to suppose that
there was something in the party that
savored of republicanism and their votes
scared away at least two for one. Several
know of were deferred from voting the
t v PARTY e . the
''Yes," chimed in Mr.. Oscar Parker, a
prominent third partyite, who was standing
near, there is no doubt in my mind that
the republican votes did us more harm than
good, and tended to swell Governor Nor
then's majority. l may be wrong, but that's
my WAY of thinking"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
AUGUSTA EVENING NEWS.
SEVENTY THOUSAND MAJORITY.

Here's Another for old Georgia. the valiant
and the true!
And for her sons-the noble ones, who saw her
safely through!
From Tennessee to Tybee we saw their sabres
glow,
Until our flags were flying in triumph Ger
the foe!
We thought of fifty thousand men, but twice
that number came
And placed old Georgia's diadem upon the
hills Of fame
The old brave hearts! they played their parts
the hands that never tire.
Have made the rivers sing for joy and set
the hills on fire!
In columns grand, tlion3aghout the land, they
answered brave bright,
And made the red sun sink to rest upon q
flaming night!
A night Of flags and banners, with all their
crimson bars,
A night Of gems and diadems-a night OF
Georgia stars! "A
Sing sweet, We streams Of Georgia, sing swee !,
ye whip poor-wills,
That make the living music Of all her wales
and hills!
days of yore,
Have swept the wild invader from answering
shore to shore!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
NO THIRD TICKET.
Ex-Mayor Grace Changes His Opinion In Re-
to

New York. October IA published in
terview with ex-Mayor William X. Grace
quotes that gentleman as saying:
while | believe that the nomination OF
the third ticket in the city of New York
" ould bring out large democratic vote,
and consequently be favorable to the ma
tional ticket, yet seeing the opposition which
is being manifested by many good democrats
who differ from me IN my opinion, nave
come to the conclusion that it would be
better to put no third ticket in the field"
Grace Advises His Men to Disband.
New York. October IA committee of
thirty of the anti-snappers democratic fac
tion held an adjourned meeting this even
ing. William X. Grace opposed the con-
tinuance of the committee. Cleveland and
the national committee, he said, were
strongly averSe to Il second democratic
local ticket, and besides it was now too late
to attempt anything of the sort. He adj
vised them to keep up their organization,
however, in the interest of the national
ticket as Cleveland and Stevenson clubs,
and to work encrgetcay for the national
candidates. Should they rashly nominate
or endorse q second democratic local ticket
they would not only be badly beaten, but
they would make themselves ridiculous
by the paucity of their vote. BY working
solely for the national ticket and keeping
up their organization they might hope to
enter the lists next year and knock Tamma-
nv out. e. 3. Whitney followed Grace on
the same line. The speeches of Grace and
Whitney were heard in sullen silence and
it was quite evident that big majority of
those present did not relish the advice
given.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
HAS COME BACK TO THE FOLD.
The Leading Third Party Man of Sumter
Comes Back to Delnocracy.

Americas, Ga, October 4-(Special)-
The democratic tidal wave which started
here Saturday is about to drown out the
third party in Sumter completely.
Today Colonel b. +. Matthews. the most
prominent. influential and intelligent man
in the party here. who has really been the
leader of the movement, publicly announced
his return to the democratic party and his
intention to vote the orthodox ticket To-
morrow. He stated that he found himself
unable longer to participate in movements
the only effect of which had been TO
divide our people with good result in
sight.
There was a general Misunderstanding and
congratulaton all around among lis friends
over his conversion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
JUDGE COOLEY ALRIGHT.
He VIII Not Write a Letter, but Will Vote
Gar

Detroit Mich, October S.-The Free Press
today says: Some days ago the statement was
made that Judge Cooley was about to write
letter announcing that lie would support Cleye-
land and Stevenson and giving reasons there
for Upon inquiry it WAS found that the state
ment was erroneous. The judge is in feeble
health and will not take any part in the cam
paign further than to exercise the right OF
Suffrage No letter from him will appear
1t can be stated, however, in the most pos
tive and unequivocal terms that if Judge
Cooley is able to go to the polls he will vote
for Grover Cleveland"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
A GOOB CONTRIBUTION.
The Anti-Snappers Give 100000 to the DEM

New York October There was confer
ence this morning in the democratic campaign
room at the Hoffman lGnSe. regarding tnan
cial matters. EN-Mayor William K. Grace wat
present. 1t is reliably reported that Mr.. Grace
in behalf Of himself and the antisnapper or.
ganization made contribution to the demo-
of the national committee are much graft
fed at this prompt response to the appeal for
campaign funds printed yesterday. Other
large contributions are expected.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
JUDGE LAMBERT TREE TALKS.

He Saws that Judge Gresham will Vote for
and Use Iiis Influence far Cleveland.
Chicago, ILL.,, October 3.-(Spccial. y
1t now develops that Judge Gresham's In
tentiOn to vote for Mr. Clevei"nd was
known to several gentlerN' aiio I. 1Hgo
two weeks ago, and thor general tbut
agreed to write Il lettcpxpert, it is CAST
ton and giving his 1pl you invest a
Judge Gresham Use of a thing to
those VIC called at Then, it is Hy.'
dence las.ft night. ettererr 2grn1est. Ore
Franklin Nc; i, is real John W. Doane.
The distinguished jurist persisted in his
determination not to see representatives
of the press. Judge Tree was asked:
''DO you know whether the report pub
lished this morning, that Judge Gresham
would vote for Cleveland, is correct?"
Judge Gresham told me- the eX-min-
lister to Belgium replied, that he intended
to vote for Cleveland and to support him.
l feel at liberty to make that statement
because Judge Gresham has been out
spoken about it and it is not Il matter Of
confidence. He states freely his intention
to vote for Cleveland ="
'Arc his reasons personal or politically
$50 far as | know, they are not per
sonal. He supports Cleveland because
for a long time his convictions have led
him to be q firm believer in the correct
ness of the principle of tariff reform, and
because he is opposed to the doctrine of
protection as now maintained by the re-
publican party.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

fields cabinet, joins the long list OF distin-
guished republican officials who are brought
face to face with the fact that the day OF
the republican party is over. This list In
creases day by day, and scarcely week
passes that several heretofore prominent and
distinguished republicans do not add their
names to the roll of honor being formed by
those who are in their declarations write
their manhood in refusing to follow the re-
publican party to the un-American and dam
gerousy alarming feast to which they are
invited by the republican platform, and more
especially by the attitude of the party as
bespoken in the acts of it's representatives,
who, in administering the affairs of the gov
ern1nent, prefer to be controlled as patti
sans rather than as servants of the people.
The people will have no more of it, and
they will deliver their proclamation on tho
subject next month. CLARK HOWELL.
Atlanta, Ca, October 9th 1892.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
Pardoncd by the President.

Washington, October S,-The president has
granted :, pardon in the of James Johnson
convicted in South Carolina of passing coun-
terfeit coin and sentenced August 10, 1892, to
three years imprisonment in the Ohio penten-
tary. The president says that judging from
the statements now made by the trial judge
case should not have been allowed to stand.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
O'FERRALL'S SPEECHES.
The Virginian Takes Up General Wea-er's


Charlottesville Va, October 5.-(Special y
Hon. Charles T. O'Ferrall, the congressman
from this district, addressed one of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic audiences that has
ever assembled in the courthouse of Alder
marie, the county of Jefferson. His excora-
ton OF. Dead Beat Weaver, who has been run
out of every party With which he has been con-
nected, was received with Il Storm of applause
Weavers record in congress. like his record
at Pula ski. Tenn, was shown TO have
been full of questionable acts. Colonel OFFER
rails was a mastery effort and received the
closest attention Many colored people oc-
cuped seats in the gallery.
Judge w. ii. Mann, of Nottoway, preceded
Colonel O'Ferrall in strong speech for an
hour and Il half At its close he was warmly
congratulated by Colonel O'Ferrall and 9TH
ers. 1t was the most powerful arrangements
Of the force bill and its advocates that the
people Of Albermarle have heard during the
campaign.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
Southerners Meet in New York.

New York, October 6.-There was an enthu-
siastic rally of southern democratic residents
in this cit, at their headquarters, ID West
Twenty-fourth street tonight. j. G.. Dckin-
son, was chosen chairman. Everett p Whee-
Ter addressed the meeting on tariff and recip-
rocity. The people present found the speakers
words chime in with their own thoughts and
greeted the address with frequent applause
The careful mother always keeps Salvation
Oil handy, for cuts and bruises.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
From The Thomasyille. Ga, mes-Enter-

Prise.
The news contained in The Constitution re-
ceived last night that the state had gone for
Northen by seventy thousand, created
quite a Juror. The Constitution, as usual,
was in great demand. Democrats were jubi-
liant, and The Constitution praised on all
sides for the full reports the paper had from
every section of the state 1t was fine feat
of journalistic work Great is The Constitu-
ton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
GOVERNOR TILLMAN WANTED.
The Democrats of North Carolina Want Him
to Helm Them Ont


Columbia, S. c., October 3.-(Special -
The influence of Governor 1illman on the
masses has evidently impressed itself on
the democratic authorities of North Caro-
lima. Today the governor received urgent
letters from the national committee and
from the North Carolina committee asking
him to make several speeches in North Car
DINA.
1t is stated that the peoples party is caus-
ing the democrats much anxiety in that
state, that the majority of the latter is very
small and that if Tillman spoke there he
could reach class of voters that the others
could not reach.
The governor said tonight that he had his
hands full, but that if he could squeeze in
COUP, of days in North Carolina tiis
month that he would do So
Gone to New York.
Columbia, S. c., October 5-(Special. y
Governor Tillman and Secretary of State
Bates, left this city this evening for New
York. Their visit will be in connection
with the refundment of the state debt
They will say at the Hoffman house and
will be away a week. The governor is ac.
companiet by Mrs. Tilman.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
TILLMAN TALKS
About tho Political Situation in South
CarOlipa.

Carolina
New York, October Tn an interview
with a New York Times reporter, Governor
Tiliman, of South Carolina, says: The
present status in South Carolina is about as
follows: There is some third party senti-
ment in the state, as there is in every
state where the alliance has Disseminated
its peculiar IDEAS and the third party is
strong i'll some counties. There is some feel
lng-a sort of hopeless feeling-of resent
lnent at the other end of the line among the
Haskell factlon-amOng the old ring-but
from present appearances there will be
scarcely any votes cast for Weaver and
the third party national ticket. There is
absolutely no third party organization in
the state Some of the Naskellites will
probably signify their displeasure by re-
naming away from the polls in November.
The large bulk of both democratic factions,
however, will vote the straight demo-
cratic ticket. The Tillmanites will eat
Cleveland crow, the Sheppardtes will eat
Tillman crow, and the goose will hang
high"
Ben TilImnn in Now York.
New York, October 8.-(Special.)-
Governor Ben Tiliman, of South Carolina,
was an early visitor ut headquarters today.
His brodd-brimned sombrero and Jim
Swlnger coat attracted a good DIT of atten-
ton. He swore mighty oath and declared
the Palmetto State was as sure for Cleve-
land us New York City. All the family diff
ferences in Carolina, the governor says.
are settled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

a state election ever printed in a Southern
daily. JOHN TRIPLETT,.
Editor Thomasville Times Enterprise.
The Augusta Evening News.
Augusta, Ga October 6.--Hon. Clark How
ell, Constitution Atlanta: The Constitution
has but rival OH earth in news gathering
and the New York Herald must look 70 it's
secnrr OF T re rerns ro IN
including the backwoods is the finest journal
istic performance Of the year. Georgia's
message to the nation goes properly through
The Constitution and it goes promptly and to
lie point. Now for Grover Cleveland and J.
C. G. Black in November.
AUGUSTA EVENING NEWS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

From the Fort Valley, Ga, Leader
The Constitution election returns, as dis
played in its columns Thursday morning,
show that it is the greatest newspaper In the
south. Its telegraphic tolls for that issue
alone were enough TO swamp ordinary
daily.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
TEE CONSTITUTIONS ENTERPRISE.
Congratulations from the State Press on It's
Splendid Service.

FrOIl
The Atlanta Constitution is to be congratu
lated by the people of Georgia upon its mag
niicent service in furnishing the returns of
the state election Thursday morning. 1t was
a feat of journalism unsurpassed in the histo-
Nv of Georgia, and Is appreciated by Geor-
gians everywhere.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
Didn't Go Together There.

From The Savannah, Ga, Press
Ham and eggs didn't go together In Augusta
ii. w. ]. told so many jokes that the third
party boys neglected to shell him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
A Fusion in Wyoming,

Cheyenne, October SIT is officially learn
ed f. ON democratic headquarters that fusion
with the peoples p arty has been perfected.
The democrats will support the Weaver cleo
tors and the peoples party the democratic
state ticket.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

The New York Herald has been publishing
from day TO day series of editorials written
especially for that paper by Hon Clark How
ell. Jr., of The Constitution. The articles
prepared by MIR. Howell have won much en-
viable reputation for their writer and have
done the democratic party great good Mr.
Howell having been placed on the national
committee by the delegation to the Chicago
convention was a deserved tribute to one OF
the foremost young men in Georgia, and this
evidence of the confidence of his home peopIe
IN his ability causes his views to be much
sought after, and his articles to have a wide
circulation over the union,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
JOHN Il. BOIFEUILLET,
Editor Macon Telegraph.
Editor Richardson's Tribute.

Columbus Ga, October G.-Hon. Clark How
ell, Constitution, Atlanta: That keen appreci-
alton of journalistic enterprise and ability
which a newspaper man feels, prompts me to
tender you my sincere congratulations upon
the magnificent achievement of presenting a
complete record of the election yesterday in
this great state IN today's paper. 1t is Il
monument to the unrivaled resources and
wonderful enterprise and energy of The Con-
stitution. May you ever be equal to 1t.
u. II. RICHARDSON,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
From the Macon, Ga, Telegraph:

From the Macon, Ga, Telegraph:
The best democratic prognosticators say
that the solid south will remain solid for
Cleveland.
From The Fufaula, Ala, Mail
Mr. Clark Howell shows rapid and powerful
development as political thinker and writer
His political editorial controversy in The New
York Herald with Murat Halstead, and in
which he vanqushes his doughty opponent.
has surprised even his most sangune friends
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
From John Triplett.

ThOmasv1lle, Ga, October 6.--Hon Clark
Howell, Atlanta: Thomas county democrats
appreciate the splendid work Of the Const-
night It was a feat worthy Of the south's
greatest daily. The news that Northen had
carried Georgia by $4,000 created unbounded
enthusiasm Every one is praising Georgia's
model daily for the most complete returns Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
PATRICK WALSH.A
Editor Chronicle.
Editor BoifouilIet's Compliments.

Macon, Ca. October 6.-Hon. Clark Howell,
Constitution Atlanta: In the midst OF my re-
joicing over the glorious democratic victory
in Georgia on Wednesday, allow me to con-
graduate The Constitution on It's admirable
report Of the election returns. It accomplished
ed a work OF which any journal on the Amer
lean continent should be proud. The feat tells
the story of enterprise, ability and success
full endeavor and wins the admiration Of the
press and public 1t demonstrates that there
are no heights TOO high for The Constitution
to climb no depths too deep to souud, and
may The Constitution continue to be a great
enlightener OF the world, vehicle i'll which
thought, public spirit and prosperity travel.
Yours truly,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
A SURPRISE THAT WAS A SURPRISE.

W. NJ Starr reached his fifty-ffth birth
! day yesterday in honor of which he was
made the victim of surprise party by his
| Sunday school class, of the Emporia Ave-
nue. M. E. Sunday school, in the evening,
that was so genuine and so pleasant as to
make him feel that he was not half so old.
The company came upon him SO unawares
! to him that they actually Caught him
mapping" not in the least expecting any
| interruption.
| The class consists of the following young
ladies and gentlemen:
Ida Gale, J. F. Weaver, May Peters, w.
| H. Parkinson, Fred Roster, Laura Bash,
! Nora Payne, w. J. Sharon, Mary Sharon,
J. A. Petri, Nora N. Hill, Addie Matthews,
Mabel Bartlett. Katie Bartlett, H. L..
Boyer, Matte Boyer, Sadie Todd. Mary
Pope, Alethea Randall. Birdie Wonderly,
Zetta Davis, G. E. Cooley, w. P. Bartlett,
Mary Bartlett, John Everett, WILDER Gar
nett Laura Babb, Carrie Carpenter. Myr-
tie Taylor, Edith NJ. Baughman, Myrtle
Hall. Sadie Merrill, George Burns, Laura
Prosser, Elsie Martin, Professor A. J.
Smith, Harry Fehleisen.
In addition to the above were The follow
ing guests. DR.. j. L. Hayes, Miss Alice
Hayes, Miss Luella Knox, w. 81. Wonder
ly and Mrs. Wonderly, Miss Mary E. Ran
dali, Miss Aleathea Miller, Miss Laura
Casad, Mrs. Newbery, Miss Ada Mathews
Mr.. Davis.
In the midst of the enjoyment of the
evening came tho second surprise, when
Mr.. Starr was confronted by Miss May
Randall, who. on behalf of the class pre-
sented him q beautiful gold Masonic en-
blem, az token Of esteem for their teach
er. or course it will be constantly worn
by the recipient in remembrance Of tho
class.
OF course Mrs. Starr was Sin it," aad
helped to make the preparation tor the oc-
casion complete, and the affair an entire
success. She also presented Mr.. Starr
handsome gold watch chain as birthday
present. Mrs. L. Knox also presented Mr.
Starr handsome silk handkerchief, on
which was wrought the initial IS" An
abundance of refreshments were served in
keeping with the occasion. and the COM
pany dispersed at late hour feeling that
they had made one bright spot in the life
of their teacher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-17
LADIES' MEETING,

Thirty-six ladies, members of the
Columbian club. met yesterday afternoon
at the usual place to make their final ar.
rangements for their grand promenade
concert to be given Monday evening, April
Is, at the city building. Arrangements
have been made to have the entire build
ing brilliantly illuminated and profusely
decorated and Mrs. NJ c. Little, Misses
Rea Woodman. Genevera Jocelyn and
Aelen Carpenter will be doorkeepers.
Several orchestras will discourse sweet
music throughout the building. A
specially attractive feature will be severa.
selections by the young gentlemen's Man
dolin club. A dancing hail and corridor
will be on the third floor; on the second
floor refreshments will be served on the
European plan, and fine program will be
rendered in the council chamber; cloak
room on the first floor at the head of the
stairs; floral displays throughout the
building. When the club adjourned at 5
o clock to meet next Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, Miss Jekyl requested the art
to meet with her Immediately
after the Columbian meeting, at her studio.
425 Sedgwick block. Full attendance de-
sired