davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

So this is little Amy's marriage day;
Marks youngest daughter leaves her home at
last.
Before they went to church she fitted in
To show her dainty robes to me. She looked
So like her sister Laura; l was strong
And well when she welded. but today
They all are gone, and am lying here.
IT'S kind of you to come and sit with me.
oh, no! am not lonely; pleasant thoughts
Come DER me. thoughts of long ago; how
That 1 was dressed in bridal white and
wore
The orange blossoms. I remember we'll
How just before solemn vows We're said,
While we We're waiting in the nnper room
/ said to John. trembe in NV voice,
"Will you be true TO me in storm and shine?
When fortune froWns or smiles. when SORROWS
conner
When am old, will you still love me then?''
my own till death shall part" said he in
tones
Which still 1 seem to hear, soft his ac-
cents fell.
"Till death shall part" Twas forty years
we lived
Together in humble cottage home;
And then he went [ held his hand in mine
And heard his last low words. twill not be
long,
But that was twenty years ago. and still
I wait for summons that L know will come,
To join him in the heavenly home above,
Fosever there in perfect love to dwell.
Come. bring my gown and veil and put them
on,
The guests have come; the dear old parson
waits;
No time is this to linger, pray make haste!
There all is ready! Listen! On the stair
I hear his football. Yes, John. am here.
Give me your hand how soft and cool it Is
How bright the lovelight CLEANS within your
eyes.
'Tis long since we were parted. Kiss me,
John.
Yes, John; dear John. this is our wedding
day!
NJ. b. in Good Housekeeping.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

down rapidly and so low, could not write. The
few unanswered letters will he attended as soonlas
l am able. A Thousand thanks to the many who
wrote, sending words OF cheer and sympathy to
the afflicted "shut-in night brings out stars, "
and amid the gloom of suffering, the sympathy OF
kindly hearts, beams down us, lighting the way.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. Robert Gadd, Smith Ford, n. C.--WiI some
of the sisters give the American style of cooking
CaulifloWer5? | Will be ever thankful for the
same Success to the Kingdom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. W. G. Williams, lngomar, Union county,
Mississippi, wishes u bright little girl about ten
years old and OF respectable family, to como and
live with her for help and company. If any reader
knows of such child, please write.
References exchanged
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Miss La Una Crawford, Rives, Ga, will
exchange crocheted fascinator for one pound
Of split zephyr; also postal autographs, me-
dium-sze card, for the same
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11
why Not Lenve off the stockings?

F"om The Philadelphia Press.
Red Is the popular fancy in Womcn'S bath
inc costumes 1T the really swell places this
season The skirts often discarded.
Trousers to the knee black stockings, q
blouse waist, and cap, seems to 6e the IA
vorite wrinkle. 4 red cap. red belt even
q red blouse, especially used in combination
with blue is much favored.
Louisiana claims boy ten years Old who
performs astonishing featS as Il mind read
-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Unthank, Spiccand, Henry County,
Ind.-f any one knows any person by the name OF
Mrs. Sallie Bennett, living somewhere in Ar!1an-
(or any of her children as some of them also
live in Arkansas. She Is my aunt. should any
give me her address or any OF the chlldren>.
viii be much obliged, and viii return postage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11
EXCHANGE LIST.

Mrs. William Simpson, Dunedin, Fla, will
exchange Shells fish-scale jewelry and other
curosities for books etc; write for partic-
uiars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Miss Lucy Hayes, Nnshoro, Wood County, Tex.
l come asking ii there > any who give
any Information concerning my uncle James Il.
Morris. When last Heard from ne was III Atlanta,
Ga. ANY information WIZ be gladly received and
POSTAGE returned. Address as above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs Miles n. Mitchell, Whiteville, Tenn,
will exchange ali kinds of bulbs and tubers
for other plants; write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs Harriet J. Conner, Cherokee Mills, Cal
come to WCman's Kingdom asking Information of
my brother. Gitlion Miller When last heard from,
in 1879 he was in Warren county, MisSisSippis Il @
was in the act OF moving to northwest Texas. Il
any one knows OF his whereabouts, would ne
Slad to hear from them. Address above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Miss G.. III. Thurmond, Mt. Lebanon La,
will exchange $1,000, confederate money, In
bills from 50 cents to $500, for something
useful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. Matte BiCCs, Dublin. ArI1.-NOt long ago n
lady fnm south Carolina wrote 20 the Kingdom
seeking information OF - her brother, Sanford
smitu IrrU il man by that Hane living III
Johnson county, Arkansas. think bis address is,
Cline, johnson county, Ark.
/ thank The sisters very much for so many valu-
able recipes as am young house keeper they are
great hclp.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. Il. c. Anderson, Crawfordvi!c Ga,
wishes good yard dog that Will bite, and
is willing to exchange anything useful for a
good male pup; write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. ]. +. Bowen. Iuka, Miss, will send
q box Of Florida SeAshellS, sharks teeth,
star fish ana sea beans for six or more con-
federate stamps or old war envelopes with
stamps on them; has lots of things to give
for all Old stamps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

r. J. Hawkes., SAMSON PoStoff1cc Uvalde
County, Texas, will exchange Marin rifle
new for double -barreled shotgun; also violin
for something useful; write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Mrs. T.. Hamblcn, NosSburg, Miss, has
recipe for canning fruits without sealing
to exchange for worSted, silk, satin or vel
vet ScrAnS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

Miss DOME Chapman, Bruahy, Ga.--Cau any one
tell rae of the whereabouts OF my uncle Andrew L.
Ellis. hen last heard from he WAS in Waco, Texas
If he, or amy Of his family should see these lines
| would be glad to hear from thcm; or any one
knowing anything about him or his family VIII
please write to me. His father WAS byron Ellis,
reared m rGinla; and his mother WAS Frances
Goodwin. She now lives with her children.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-07-11

No ~ is Il lady's size seyen-jeweled wat,
in an engraved hunting case This case
mate by rolling heavy sheet of very sti
solid gold watch i'll appearance. This is
great bargains and we carnot recommend th
Watch too highly. it gives any person wi
has 4 small amount to spend chance to ow
a cold watch. Price by insured rea1stert
mnM 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

THE death of Jules Francois
Camille Ferry, the ablest French
statesman since the time of Theirs.
is a dramatic event For many years
he was regarded as one of the first
q en- who formed the bulwark of the
republic. As the leading spirit of
the cabinet during the period of the
disastrous war in Tonquin, he was
compelled to assume all the odium of
the repeated failures of the French
troops in that country, and he was
driven from public life, He re-
manned in retirement under the ban
of the popular judgment for several
years though still holding his life
seat in the Senate BY surprise of
fortune, when other men had been
driven out of office by the force of
the Panama scandals, he was elected
recently President Of the Senate and
babe fair to regain his popularity
and former standing. The tragic
event will further complcate the ex-
isting state Of affairs in France.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

THERE is cheerful news from Am
sterdam and Rotterdam and Ham
burg that the Dutch and German au-
thorities are taking extraordinary
precautions to guard the health of
steerage emigrants from those coun-
tries TO the United States. Consul
Gardner at Rotterdam aud Consul
Estes at Hamburg have made reports
to the Treasury Department describ-
ing the new hygienic restrictions.
They read mighty well on paper, and
as such may do good service to miti-
gate restrictive legislation at Wash
ington. 1t is life or death with the
steamship companies which subsist
ON the steerage passenger traffic
whether immigration be suspended or
not. Still we observe that our old
friend, the Hamburg American Pest
Company has new dodge which
perhaps casts shadow on its disin-
terestedness as a purifier of immigra-
ton. This, as described by lately
returned passenger, is to pack steer
age passengers-that is, passengers
who have paid Steerage rates-into
the first and second cabin and thus
escape steerage regulations While
such devices are abroad we must dis
trust the honesty of the steamship
companies and especially of the
Hamburg-American Pest Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The Declaration of Principles Upon Which
Carter H. Harrison Stands.

The Declaration of Principles Upon Which
Carter H. Harrison Stands.
The Democracy Of Chicago, which
last November gave majority of
$1,000 to that splendid leader of the
Democratic party, Grover Cleveland,
and like majority to the gallant Gov
ernor of Illinois. a most estimable citi-
zen of Chicago, John =. Altgeld, that
elected to Congress with great major
tiles such admirable representatives
of the party as julius Goldzier, Allan
G. DurborOw, and Lawrence Z. Nc
Gam, assembled in convention, con-
graduates the party upon the tri-
umph which it has achieved in this
mighty metropolis of the Mississippi
Valley and pledges to the national,
the State, and the local administra-
ton its continued loyal and enthusi-
astic support.
Submitting for charter officers to
the electorate of this city a list of
nominees each one of whom it is
confident will meet with the approval
of the Democracy, standing for home
rule under all circumstances, where
home rule is proper, as in the man
agement of all local affairs, declaring
for rigid economy in the administra-
ton Of the municipal finance whereby
necessity for increased taxation shall
be avoided, it is the purpose of the
Democracy, about to be intrusted
with the conduct Of municipal affairs,
to require that all contracts shall be
let to the lowest responsible bidder,
and in furtherance of this declaration
that prompt payment when earned
shall be made from the public treas
ury to all employees of the city as
well as to all contractors who in good
faith are carrying out the allotted
work.
The Democracy Of Chicago fayoring
the proper compensation TO the custo-
dian Of public moneys and insisting
that IL is OF material importance TO
this community that interests upon
public moneys In possession OF the
City Treasurer shall be covered into
a common treasury In recognition Of
the equitable principle that the earn
ing ~ trust fund shall lnufe 10 the
fund and DOT 10 the trustee pledges
Is candidates, both legislative and
executive, 90 the contamination Of
this policy
All peeaod revenue Con the conduct
II muuielpal aialu may hc had with.
uat Iesaft 81 lncuaied asatluu lf
tawn saafss0fa van Il guided bg the
eaasiltaf0Huai HIoYa.ani ihat aIHa.
tlaaa aHsl a ~ lslad rthaf n,an
psnmH sal fpWsiMH tHHH ulf 4
- ln alnHfiHa ~ laa wales .f H.a
Aaf m EaEN AGA IA0asH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

The argument most frequently
urged in favor Of changing inaugu-
ration day from March to some less
inclement date is that some time we
may lose newly elected president as
result of exposure during the in
duction exercises. The danger, it
must be admitted, is of a serious
nature, but there is no doubt that
the country will always be able to
find patriots willing to take the risk,
even should the date remain un-
changed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

cumstances for the general welfare,
and no grant ought to be made which
does not require as condition prece-
dent full compensation to the pub
lie for the privilege granted.
The Democracy of Illinois has re-
pealcd the Edwards statute and vim
dictated signally the Democratic prin-
ciple of the right of the parent to
control the education of his child.
The common school system must be
maintained in its integrity, and in
order to assure the highest efficiency
all the resources of that system in
Chicago should be devoted to proyi-
sion for all corners of what is contem-
plated by the constitution of Illinois
IA good common school education.
Until full provision is made In the
primary grades for every child In
Chicago applying for use of the COM
mon schools the school funds ought
not to be used for any purpose other
than simple elemental education.
When such provision is made it will
lie within the discretion of the school
authorities to provide means of wider
and higher education, but in such
plan there is no room for those fads
which the common sense of the COM
munity reprobates as follies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

VINO would guess that so obscure a
naval power as Japan should be able
20 claim possession Of The most pow
erful and fastest u AN the armed
cruisers aloat- But the claim + we'll
founded The Yoshlno. which has
just been built Ia England for the
japanese Government, Is expected to
shuw q speed of 23 knots. ani Is guar.
antrfd t0 make 1&
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

OHo's Legislature has passed a law
making it a criminal offense for a
married man to pay attention to a
woman under circumstances that lead
her TO believe that he is single.
Women lobbied for .the bill, but
whether these women were wives or
spinsters only those who have made
the study Of human nature their
regular business have any right to
guess
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
5000 COPIES.
NOTICE.

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. IS literary emporium
and book store, SIS Washington street,
and can be found also at all flrst-class
oews stands in the West
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

Entered at the Postoflce at Chicago, H.,
as second class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
SIX HOUR DEPARTMENT CLERS
Make 3 Vigorous Kick Against PROPOSE
tion to Make Them Earn Their salt.
SDseiaL TsLeerara % the Register

Make q Vigorous Kick Against PROPOSE
tion to Make Them Earn Their salt.
Special telegram 70 the REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 30.-
The proposition embodied In the Legis-
lative, Executive and judicial Appro-
priation Bill to compel the department.
clerks in Washington to work eight
hours day instead Of six and a half,
has naturally stirred up great excite
ment among the employees affected.
They think they are now giving the
Government all the work that ought to
be asked of them.
Mr.. Dockerv, OF the Appropriations
Committee, said to-day that he does not
anticipate a partisan fight on the
proposition to require eight hours work
Of the clerks in the departments, and
be thinks the provision will be concur
red in by the House.
at is only asking an honest days
work for days pay" he said. "Ihe
employees In the printing office and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
work eight hours, and the clerks and
carriers in postoifices work eight hours,
and do not see how it can be a party
question or how the Republicans can
oppose it,"
The indications are, however, that
there will be some hard fighting against
the provision in one house or the other
The clerks may decide to cOnfne their
efforts to the Senate il the feeling IN
the House is strongly for the eight
hour provision, but they will endeaVor
10 block it somewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
Ohio Legislative Affairs.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. S0.-In the House,
to-day, Mr.. CARRIER introduced resoiu-
ton providing for the celebration OF the
one hundredth anniversary OF the hnal
CONQUEST from the Indians Of the Northwest
Territory, and the treaty of peace effected
by General Anthony Wayne, at Fort
Greenville, this State, on August 8, l.so,
and memorializing Congress TO establish a
monument there. -,
Representative Clarke introduced Oil
providing for a State inspector OF banks
and building and loan associations. Mr'
Strock offered bill amending the electlon
law so that it will require the vote OF three
election Judges to prevent an elector from
voting when he makes oath as to his citl,
zenship and right to vote. Southard offered
a resolution to submit an amendment 10
the constitution so as 10 allow only
one legislative session in two years;
Harshbarger introduced Dill
making 1000 mile railroad tickets transfer
able and good for any number OF fares not
exceeding five. Representative Dodge IN
troduced bill making it a felony Tor
member Of the general assembly to accept
railroad free pass. Representative
Strock will introduce bill providing Tor
taxation of direct or lineal inheritance, as
is now done in New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
CAMDEN CALLS on CLEVELAND.
He Did Not Push tho Claims OF ANY West
Virginians-Mr. Cleveland Very Busy

He Did Not Push the CLAIMS or Any West
Virglnians-Mr Cleveland Very Busy
New YORK, January 30.-Mr. Cleve-
land began what he declared will be his
last week in his Office in the Mills build
ing in a very busy fashion.
Nearly his entire day was devoted to
conferences with public men, most OF
whom came to see him by appointment.
E. Benjamin Andrews, OF Brown
University, one of the delegates to the
international Monetary Conference at
Brussels and Congressman Michael ID.
Harter, of Ohio, were visitors, and 1t is
understood that Mr.. Cleveland discussed
the silver situation with them.
II has been said that Mr.. Cleveland
has been considering the makeup Of
the delegation to the monetary confer
ence.
Ex.Secretary Bayard, it has been
suggested, would be made the Chair
man of this delegation if he does not
get q place in the Cabinet or is not sent
to represent this Government at the
Court OF St. James.
Senator-elect Camden, of West Vlr-
ginia, who has recently been chosen TO
succeed Senator Kenna, was one Of Mr..
Cleveland's callers.
He made no recommendations for the
Cabinet and asked for no appointments
to any of the Federal offices in his
State.
He said that he did not think that
any Of the men in his State would be
pushed for Cabinet positions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
THE ICEAT LOUISVILLE.
Barges Go Over the Falls-S75,0OO Dam
age to CoaIbOats.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 30.-The
ice gorge at the Twelve-Mile Island,
above the city, broke at three o'clock
this afternoon, and swept away fully
$50, 900 worth of property.
The ice began running at the Pump
kin Patch in front OF the city about 3
o'clock but no damage was done until
night when rs coal barges mostly
empties, were swept away from their
moorings at the Pumpkin Patch.
The river had been rising rapidly,
and the current was very swift. The
barges were carried over the falls and
many were smashed to splinters on the
piers of the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge.
1t is not known how many can be
saved The towboat Fulton went over
the Falls with a heavy head Of steam
and is catching a number Of the barges
at midnight,
IL is reported that the towboat Hot
spur was crushed In by the ice at
Pumpkin Patch, but the telephone line
Is down, and no information can be OBJ
tained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
A WILD, wooLY TIME
At a Denver Prize Fight-GallaEher De-
feats Smith

DENVER, Colo, January 30.-There
was a wild time at the Gallag
fight in this city tonight. Gallagher,
who was knocked out by Young Mitch
ell, fn San Francisco about two years
ago, agreed to knock out Smith, local
colored pugilist In eight rounds for
purse Of $1,000.
Fifteen hundred people were present
and excitement ran high. There was
wild cheering when Gallagher and
Smith entered the ring. At the first
swing OF the arms Smith slipped and
fell.
After that, each rush Gallagher made,
Smith went to his knees, although re-
peatedly warned not to do so. Bat
Matterson, who was behind Smith, at
tempted to help his man to his feet Just
before time was called and for this Cal
Iagher struck him.
Matterson was instantly inside the
ropes and began slugging Gallagher. A
dozen policemen were almost as active,
and stopped the fight which had not
been advertised.
After five minutes OF wrangling the
sluggers were at it again, but Smith
kept falling to his knees to avoid pun
ishment, and it was impossible to knock
him out that way, so the referee gave
the fight to Gallagher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS.
To Punish Those who Refuse to Give Evi.
dente I'm Full.

PARIS, January 30.--The Senate to-
day voted urgency on a motion that per-
sons refusing 70 tell the whole truth
when examined by magistrate be liable
TO the penalties inflicted upon per-
jurers. The vote was opposed
bp the Royalist Senator'S, who be-
lIeyed that II vas aimed at
Deputy Delahaye on account OF his re-
fusal 10 answer several questions put 70
him By M. franqueville. The press
laws committee ia the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day approved the amend
ments made by the Senate 70 the bills
proyiding for punishment OF Offences
against foreign rulers ana their diplo-
matte representatives, and OF incite-
ment to revolt against the existing or
der.
The fsessIon OF the Parliamentary
Commission OF Inquiry to-day was de-
voted mostly 10 the discussion OF the
proper time for making final report.
Eventually two sub-commissions were
appointed 10 inquire into the relations
OF Deputies and editors 70 the Panama
Canal Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31
RosEBERRY INFORMED.

He Intimates That There VIII be ohjso-
ton to the United States Annexing
Hawaii.
LONDON. January 30.-The Charge
d'Affaires Of the Hawaiian legation re-
ceived official news to-day confirming
the report Of revolution In the
Hawaiian Islands and the dethronement
OF Queen Llluokalani.
The Hawaiian representative visited
Lord Roseberry at the foreign office 10
discuss the situation with him. The
correspondent is informed that Lord
Roseberry intimated that Great Britain
would not be likely to intervene at pres
ent. Lord Roseberry also hinted that
Engand, France aud Germany would
not be likely to consent TO the annex
alton OF the Hawaiian Islands by the
United States.
The heiress to the Hawlian throne
has also received dispatches from her
aunt. the Queen, containing record OF
recent events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-31

them. but the United States invariably
refused, holding aloof and being pre-
pared TO take whatever action was
necessary in the interests OF her citizens
residing on the Islands. The treaty.
therefore. Is one which prevents either
England or France from interfering
In Hawaiian affairs without committing
a breach of the treaty of 1s43, but 10
does not prevent the United States
taking whatever action she chooses,
ave are firmly impressed with the
belief that when the facts OF the case
are known at Washington our mission
will be crowned with success.
THE United States is not likely to
lose a chance of securing such stEate-
gIc point as Honolulu, when II is offer
ed for her acceptance.