davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
MRS, WALLACE'S COOK.
| Keats Her Mistress for Invading the Kitchen
and Received Deserved Punishment.

Lexington, Ky, August S.-Mrs: Mamie
Wallace. who lives on the Tate's Greek
pike, was seriously beaten by her negro
cook yesterday. Mrs. Wallace reprimanded
the negro woman, whose name is Ann
Brown, for some household blunder. The
Brown woman gave Mrs. Wallace to un'
derstund that she must keep out of the
kitchen. as she was running that herself.
In IA short time Mrs. Wallace had occasion
to call the woman to an explanation for
something else, and the woman, picking up
the rolling-pin, made for Mrs. Wallace,
knocking her down and bruising her face
numerically.
After the difficulty the woman left Mrs.
Walace's house and went across the coun-
try to Mrs Moore's home and engaged her
self to Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Wallace told her
son. Henry, upon his return. what the
woman had done. Henry procured horse
whip and set out for the Moore homestead.
He found the negro woman, and after tell
ing Mrs. Moore what had happened, the
lady agreed to let young Wallace settle
the difficulty with the cook. provided he
would take her out on the pike. This was
done. and the whip was piled to the salts
faction of the young man. The woman
was cut severely by the lashes received,
but did not ha.r the young man arrested,
as she did not care to be punished any more
for her assault on Mrs Wallace.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
-------
u01y NYnaiINf: STANDS.
Tho state NAV be Depended Upon to Act with
the Democrats.

the Democrats
Chcypuue Wyo., August 3.-Speclal Cor-
r..nondnnrp while reckoned one OF me
In,st of the states of our UNION III point Oh
400 nonrlatinn and development, Wyoming
Notwithstanding. has had politlcal expo
ri,nccs. during the past two years us III
teresting and propiuous as the sreatesC
among veteran states. III none VI tioaN
infant empires admitted to statehoou uul-
ing the recent republican ADMINISTRATION mas
tho democratic sun risen faster. or now
sheds forth brighter rays OF promise IMAM
in this. while none offer chapter OF local
politics with as many interesting ueNelop
ments Certainly no other state thal calie
in under the Harrison midwifery mas pro-
,luced more republican chagrln by reason
Of esnousipg democratic doctrines. Ihat
Wyoming is to be Il democratic fortress
hrncnforth there is little room TO DOUBT
Ii is hardly necessary to recall tn. close
indemnity between democracy ana me So
caIied third party i'll Wyoming, as IN other
Rocky mountain states. Practically In
mokeup. principles and action they are one.
Many influential democrats We're wiling
enough to be called populiSts, ihlr1 I&Ily
men or what not so long as
democratic principles were fought Tor. ana
the back of the republican hyena couid De
broken. The essence and not the name
was the thing sought for. And although
the state gave Il Weaver and Field electoral
ballot. it was rs thoroughly a democratic
victory as the 10000 of Georgia. 1t
was the democratic leaders who headed
th movement; it was the democratic voters
who augmented the slough off from. repub-
licanism by marshaling recruits to the pop
Mist hammer; and the local blessings ac-
cruing to the people of Wyoming are as
thoroughly democratic as the shades of
jefferson.
General John Charles Thompson. of
Cheyenne, reorganizcd as. perhaps. the
strongest democratic leader of the state,
makes the following observations for The
Constitution, setting forth the western in
depreciation of recent affairs and present
conditions:
"1he tidal wave which made Mr.. Cleve-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
WASHOUTS IN THE WEST
Trains Tied Up-Pueblo, California, Sub
merged.

Santa Fee, N NJ, August give days
mail was this morning brought from Grant
and Sierra counties. Trains are tied up at
Silver City, n. NJ, IIilsboro and interior
points by washouts on the Silver City, Dem
ing and Lake Valley branch. Between Rim
son and southern points there are also
breaks. On the Southern Pacific. just west
Of Deming, seven miles of track is gone and
no trains have passed for four days. On the
Texas Pacific. east of FL Paso, trains began
running again yesterday after four days
tie up The Mexican Central has also stf-
fercd damage from a cloudburst.
Pueblo, Cal. August 9.--Another big
flood came down the Arkansas last night
lower part of the city was submerged and
the tracks of the Missouri Pacific and Rio
Grande railroads We're covered by several
feet of water and badly damaged The
approach to the Eighth street bridge was
washed away for fifteen feet. Three city
and five railway bridges We're damaged by
extensive washouts. The loss will be heavy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Cheyenne. Wyo., August 0.-The governor
has decided not to appoint any one to the
senatorship made vacant by the resignation
of A. G.. BeckWth until the senate shall
have decided the question whether or not Il
senator appointed after the failure of the
state legiSlatu re to elect is entitled to a seat.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Upon the relations of the democratic
and third parties of the west i'll future
campaigns, General Thompson puts the case
curuy:
The future of the populists in the west
VIII be entirely dependent on two things:
W neither the democrats now i'll charge of
the government rescue it from the CONNER
cial uses to which it has been prosttuted
and, as well, upon the nature of Mr..
CIcYeandS administrative policy on the
silver question. The meat upon which the
popullStS iced Is the pervading fear that
the democrats as well rs the republicans,
are III the hands and under the control of
eastern nonopostS and the money power.
Proper tariff reform and reduction would
sent to a free silver coinage act would elm
mate the other.
u Mess, within the lease of power they
now mold, the democrats meet the wishes
OF the poor and suffering producing masses
or the American people, their usefulness
VIII be destroyed, and the very existence
or the organization, as Il potential political
factor, will be jeopardized- Another organ
lZatlon, founded on the same correct prn-
clples OF democracy, and with bolder, sin
cercr devotion to their execution, will, i'll
the event of such lamcntabe recrcance to
duty, entirely supplant, if it does not Who'll
ly destroy, the democratic party, as the
republican party has recently been sup
planted by it. The popuists will have
time to eliminate all communistic fala-
cles and get down to the bedrock of dem
ocratic principles. And this will come
about naturally and swiftly, should de-
mocracy fail in its certain duty. 1t is
to be hoped that our party will hew to the
line-retaining the western populist en-
dorsemcnt and cooperation as an integral
part of ITSELF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
A SprirhtIy Old BrIdeproom

City of Mexico, Mexico, August s.-One of
the most remarkable matrimonial events on
record in Mexico is reported from Coatza-
coalcos. where sprightiy old gentleman
ninety nine years of age whose name is San
tiago Mibeli, and who halls from the
Philippine islands, married good-ooking
girl Of sixteen. rich and belonging to one Of
the first families in Minatitian. He took
the precaution of getting himself baptized
half an hour before the ceremony
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

ously. They got tired of it and concluded
that they might as well die fighting against
it as die struggling to live under such cor
ruptiOn.
are more productive. The cities have been
greatly improved. The streets of Cairo and
Alexandria have been paved with slabs,
imported from Austria, and the country Is
getting along fairly well. There is some
prospect that it will some day work out
of debt. but the taxes are enormous. Whlle
in Georgia the tax on II farm is about y
cents per acre for the average, in Egypt It
is $3.50 per acre. The tax there IS . IL
per cent, while in Georgia the state and
dollar.
Egyptian Railways
The Egyptian goes away with high
opinion of American railways Atlanta's
union depot with the many trains moving
In and out, impressed him and he. got an
idea that the city is about ten times as
large at it is. In Egypt separate apart
ments are provided for the women on the
trains. The express trains are run by Euro
peans chiefly, while the trains on the branch
Special attention is being paid to training
the native and he is ma King very good
railroad employee. Excursion rates of one
fare for the round trip are made for special
occasions. The railroads are under Ia COM
mission, consisting of an Egyptian, an
Englishman and Frenchman. The roads
are heavily mortgaged. There are three
classes of travel as in Europe-frst. second
and third. First-class travel pays about
cents mile.
Music Free TO You.
Are You IL lover of music? If so, the
following will interest YOU
Tara RI boonl-ta-ray." Hail to the
Chief After the Ball. THE Happy
Farmer" "Metophone Waltz" "Christmas
March, "Denmark Polka" "'The Rota
ton Schottisch." Village Bells" Prayer
from Frcschutz" Song Without Words"
My Babys Grave" "Almira Polka All
the above twelve pieces and thirty-thrce
others equally as good. full sheet music size,
bound in handsome colored covers sent free
to all who send ten cents to pay cost of ;
months trial subscription to American Ma
ton, Il splendid monthly journal. Bought
singy this music would cost $11.2o at
stores. Remember, any reader who cuts
out this notice and returns it with ten
cents silver or stamps. will receive the
above. Address, American Nation Pub.
Co., Z. o. Box 1929, Boston, Mass.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
The British Occupation.

England now has about 5000 troops in
Egypt. Since the British occupation, III
1882, the condition of things has greatly
improved. Prior to that the poor had Il
rough time of it, They were heavily taxed
and oppressed beyond endurance. 1t was II
revolt against the uSurcrs and oppreSsorS
that started the rebellion. The sedition
was carefully spread until it reached all
over the country. Then came the massacre
were killed. The police pretended to stop
it, but really helped it for Il time. Mr..
Picton, the Jpashas Interpreter, was then
in the interior he says. The pasha was
residing near and afforded him protection.
Mr.. Picton had n brother at Alexandria,
who kept sending for him to come to the
coast SO at length he ran down. Many for
eigners Were killed in trying to reach the
coast. MIR. PictOn got there all right and
sent his family away. When the lombard
ment of Alexandria occurred under Gen
eral Wolseley, Mr.. Picton was on pos
tai service vessel in the harbor of Alex
andrla.
Killed the Usurers.
The occupation restored order. The Eng
liSh and French took more of hand in
managing affairs and the country is far
better off now than it was before. The
usurers We're driven out. Taxes are collect
ed without imposition. Formerly collector
would come around and demand the tax of
felah and when it was paid Civ Il re-
ceipt on a bit of rotten paper In the
course of a month or two the paper would
fall to pieces and then the collector would
appear again and demand the payment over
The poor fellow would not dare to refuse
for he would be whipped if he did. And in
this manner the poor were robbed outrage
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
INDIANA WHITE CAPS
Burn the House of the Canrads in Boon
Township, Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky, August THE white
caps of Boone township, Ind, burned
the house of the Conrads tonight Today
three rderless horses, owned by three
whtecappers, John Kendall, William Fish
err and William Uubbell, were found. 1t
is thought their owners have been killed
BY the Conrads who have returned from
Kentucky. They say that they have three
more men to kill 1t is thought they
are in hiding in the woods. Harrington
county is excited as it never was before
over the murderous ambuscade, and every
body is going armed. The Conrads are
asking others to help them, and a bloody
battle is expected in the next twenty-four
hours
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Ian dthe nominee of the democratic parry
and rolled ND such popular vote ana e Gaeu
toral majority for him as presidehl-i1io 70
q western standpOint-lS 1nCeTple,eu
mean that there is strongly sSt'i TTn;ted
termination among the masses III lhc IN I.h;no
States to rebuke and cast uo" Nara nota-
pOlitics Again, the sentiment mere, ho ~
b]y among democrats and populists' any "lno
yery appreciably among the repupican:.S
was to emphasize the absolute necessity
for tariff reform and reduction 10 n', ,f
the burdens lifted from the consumption ~; ~
those things which enter into the u:uS
use of the producing classes OF the hhtol
In other words, it was an endorsement
of Mr.. Cleveland's bold, broad ana Iaatur65-
otto message to congress on tarni /" 800
which is truly said to have been -, ihe t"'ao
of his defeat four years ago. The states,
manship of his tariff policy, while it dld
not reach the intellect and conscience w
the nation then, entered into the 6ody p, G-
lite as Il 1eaven, and became speclnc Ineul
cine before ~. Even the republicans OF
Wyoming now admit that the party uii: :
the lead of Mckinley had carried protectloh
to the ultimate of insanity.
"Yet, there is no sentiment IN the west
in favor of free trade, or even such q r'ui-
cal humiliation of the tariff policy or the
government as to destroy or damage re-
Ultimate industries. Further. while great
fear was felt that Mr.. Cleveland was com
mittcd to gold. to monometallism, yet his
honest. able and sturdy character and
torongh devotion to republican ideas OF
government, convinced all that, as the chlct
executive Of the nation, he would yield ms
personal convictions on finance to the VIII
of the American people, expressed at the
polls, and carried out in congress by their
representatives. In other words they be-
licved. and still confide in the opinion, that
he will not veto free silver bill unless
there are vital and valid constitutional
objections TO If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24

GREENSBORO, y. c., May Especial.
Miss Minnie Smith, of Laurinburg, y. c.,
Is I'm the city. the guest of Ms Bessie
Afford. on Davie street
Messrs. Gumer and Fonda went TO OK
ford yesterday TO attend a shooting tour
nament at that place.
State Geologist Holmes gave n magic
lantern exhibition Of the geography Of
North Carolina in the Assembly Hall Of
the Normal and Industrial School last
night.
TIE annual concern Of the Greensboro
Music School was held In the courthouse
last night. The programme was well rem
dered. and reflected great credit on the
faculty Of this institution.
The first session Of the state Normal
and Industrial School closes this week.
The programme for the commencement
exercises is as follows: Tuesday May ia,
1920 4. H.. dedication addresses By hon.
Thomas NJ. Holt, Governor Carr, eX-GoV-
ernor Jarvis. President Holiday, OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College ana
others. At $50 p. NJ, senior class exercises
and reception. May oath. 1920 A. NJ,
commencement day; sermon by Rev. DR..
r. H. Pritchard Of Charlotte, y. c.; an
address by President Winston. OF the
State University. and the presentation on
diplomas 10 the graduating class.
The senior class Of the Greensboro
Female College gave a reception 70 ther
friends I'm the handsome parlors al inc
college last night II was one or the
most enjoyable occasions Of the season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
Fredericksburg Affairs.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May %
Speclal.-Hon. w. A. Little, Jr.' Oh THIS
city, has been invited to deliver an ora
ton at the final celebration OF the rank
lin Society of Randolph Macon CoiieBe al
Ashland
Mr.. Basil England. OF Stafford county,
shot a gray eagle which measured seven
feet from tip to tip Of the Wings
While blowing at "Woodlawn, In STAFF
ford county, near this city. Mr.. James
r. Berry unearthed a gold medal on one
side Of which is a bust in bas-rellet or
General Mcclellan. with this inscrip-
ton: "Major-GeneraI G.. 3. Mcclellan
war Of 1851" on the reverse side, M. II.
Leary, Fifth Regiment, n. h. W. Ian
caster
Mr.. s. Wexford Corbln, president OF
the Rappahannock Valley Agricultural
Society. has appointed a committee com
posed of the following gentlemen, TO
visit Washington and invite PRESIDENT
Cleveland to visit our annual fair TO be
held the latter part Of September; st.
George r. Fitzhugh. Hon, VI. T. Rowe
Captain T. McCrsvken. Captain ;. }.
Quinn, L. ID. Cole. A. =. Rowe, Jrr
Powhatan Moncure. Hon. II. f. Crismond'
G. w. Shepperd and oliver Eastburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
PERsONAL AN GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Hichmond's Citi-
zens and other Matters.

Mr. Maurice Clagett is now with the
Z. y. Taylor Company.
Sheriff o. II. Price, Of Franklin county,
called at the Capitol yesterday.
Major Thomas j. Kirkpatrick. Of Lynch
burg. is registered at the Exchange
Mrs. and Miss Marlborough. of No. as IL
south Pine street, have returned from the
country.
Mr.. VI. Jacobson and wife arrived from
New York Monday, and are stopping at
the St. Clair Hotel.
Captain Arthur J.. Fuqua, .eX-chief en-
gineer Richmond Fire Department, now
Of Roanoke, is I'm the city
Major d. J. Kirkpatrick Of Lynchburg
one Of the most distinguished lawyers Of
the Virginia bar. is I'm the city.
Mr. Lewis l.. Smith. Of the Richmond
and Danville clerical force, Washington,
formerly Of Richmond. is I'm the city.
Messrs. T. Bugge Herr Weber and J..
O. Lieber, Of Berlin, are stopping AT the
Exchange. en- route 10 the Worlds Fair
I'm Chicago.
At the penitentiary yesterday a man
named Commodore Sloane was received 20
serve n term Of fifteen years for murder
in the second degree.
The entertainment at the Temple next
Thursday night for the benefit Of the
Masonic Home promises 10 be delight
full affair The public IS cordially invited.
Mr.. +. +. Smith lost his pOcketbook
yesterday at the Davis House. II con-
tanned two 800 checks and several S2)
bills besides a photograph and several
small papers.
Mr.. James Schloss. 1.-THE Count" and
Mr.. r. f. Smith. "The Duke" two popu-
lar travelling men for clothing houses I'm
New York, are I'm the city, and stopping
at the Davis House.
A new tariff Of insurance rates went
into effect I'm Richmond on Monday. ON
business establishments there is a marked
increase. while on substantial residential
property n reduction has been made.
Mr.. William O. SHELTON. who for some
years past has been living I'm Florence.
Ala. has returned to Richmond to reside
permanently. Mr.. SHELTON has many
friends here who will welcome him back
10 his old home.
Judge r. W Hughes had n slight at
tack OF sickness yesterday morning, but
soon recovered. He would have gone on
the bench had there been any cases for
the consideration Of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The clerk of the hastings court issued
marriage licenses 10 the following couples
yesterday: William W. Archer and Miss
Rosalie II. Peasants. Charles J. Hodges
and Miss Louisa NJ Smith, Benjamin
Hollins and Miss Maggie Lewis.
In the report Of the police court yester-
day It was stated through Topographic
cal error that a stolen diamond ring had
been recovered from the house Of Mrs
NJ. A. Herbert when, I'm fact, the ring
was stolen from Mrs. Herbert's house.
The Rev. Hartley Carmichael has re-
ceived from the Earl OF Euston, grand
master Of the Grand Council Of Allied Ma
sonic degrees Of England, letters patent
authorizing him TO confer the Alied de-
grees in the Dominion OF Canada The
same document invests Mr.. Carmichael
with the rank OF past deputy grand mas
ter OF the Grand Council Of England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
IT LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE.
vvsrrRTOUs DEATH or MIR. y. A.
BRoOKE IN INDIANA.
,,,.. Annie BeaIe Reported Dying mt Her
Homo in Buchanan-A Bankers
Association.

poANOKE. VA, May 23.-Special.-A
TELEGRAM was received here to-day from
Alexandria. Ind. announcing that j. A.
r.o,,,o NJ Roanoke was found dead in
he'd there this morning. His remains Will
no brought here for interment. Mr..
brooke was very popular here. where his
,r,fe resides. He had been out OF en-
rlovment and went to Alexandria with
the hone of lettering his condition, but
had not succeeded IN doing so. The cause
of his death is shrouded in mystery here.
Information reached the city to-day
maj Miss Annie. the lovely and accom-
,lisbey daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
Vyulian Il. Beale, Of Buchanan, was not
ovnected 10 live through the day. She
bos bcen sick for several weeks, and on
this account her mother. who Is lady
assistant manager Of the Worlds Fair
hoard for Virginia, could not so to Chi
cagO
The Roanoke bankers have organized
n banking association with H. S. Trout
as president and J. B. Ffshbourn secre-
tarv and treasurer. The object is mutual
interest. and was made necessary by the
recent suits 10 recover interest I'm excess
Of per cent. paid by w. j. and l.. Blair,
Jr.
Rev. DR.. William A.Harris. Of Stanton,
arrived to-day to arrange for preaching
and opening the new Virginia college for
young ladies erected here by him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There and
Everywhere Throughout the state.

!. The Radford Inn, at Radford. recently
destroyed by fire, is TO be rebuilt this
summer at a cost Of $4,000
Hon. Basil b. Gordon. chairman Of the
Virginia Democratic executive committee.
is hopeful Of securing the Italian mis-
sion.
The Graham farm. in Loudoun county,
belonging 10 the estate Of the late Henry
Heaton, containing 3l6 acres, has been
sold TO Mrs Harrison Osborne for Sl2,
900.
The Tazewell Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society has been formally declared
extinct, and the Clinch Valley Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association has been
organized as its successor.
Rev. Or. J. William Jones. formerly
OF Richmond, has been elected and has
accepted the chaplaincy Of the University
Of Virginia. He will enter upon the dis
charge Of his duties I'm the fall.
Or. j. y. Warwick Byrd died in Cali
fornia recently Of blood poison. He was
one Of the pioneers Of California haV-
ing moved 10 that State from Bath coun-
ty, Va. in 1919 or 1850. and was man
of considerable wealth.
A company, having for its object the
development OF the salt deposits at era
ham. has been formed and substantially
all the capital stock subscribed. Eyi-
IDENTIFY from all indications. the matter
Of development will be easy.
The Virginia Press Association will
meet I'm Charlottesville on Tuesday, the
18th of June. about 200 strong. and. after
a three-days session. IL is expected that
the members will go in a body 10 Chicago
and take in the Worlds Fair
state Senator Blackstone, Of Accomac,
saws the new oyster law seems 70 be
working well. and the people Of his sec
ZION were very well satisfied with II,
though. OF course, there were some who
would not be satisfied with anything
The Loudoun Enterprise says: Con-
gressman Jones. Of the First Virginia
district. and Harvey l.. Wilson, ESQ.,
Washington correspondent OF the Rich-
mond Times. spent last Sunday with
state Senator Henry Fairfax, at oak
Hill.
Mrs. Annie T. Wood, mother Of Major
II. G. Wood. ex-president or the virginia
Senate. and candidate for Lieutenant
Governor I'm 1885. died suddenly OF apo
plexv I'm Bristol Friday afternoon. aged
eigbtv-one years. She was an excellent
Christian lady.
Mr.. Smith. Of Washington has Just
had completed a handsome residence on
the ton Of the Blue Ridge, above Snick-
ersvilIe. This dwelling has all the mod
ern improvements and is one OF the
handsomest mountain homes in that sec
ton Of the State.
Since the refusal OF Greenbrler county
OV. Va court 20 grant bar-room license
al Ronceverte. five applications for drug
store license have been presented TO the
municipal council Of that town The
council has raised the license fee for drug
stores from S20 10 800