davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
The Senatorial Nominees.

The nomination of Mr. Walsh for the
short senatorial term and Mr.. Bacon for
the long term is very generally ap-
proved by the democrats of Georgia.
Their ability and faithfulness have been
tested and they will reflect credit upon
their constituents.
Mr.. Bacon's nomination is very graft
flying 10 thousands of democrats who
have been his devoted friends from the
beginning of his public career. The
stcadfast loyalty of these friends is in
itself Il high tribute to the coming SEN
atOr. 10 command such devotion Il
man must be brilliant and magnetic,
faithful and true. with the courage Of
his convictions, and he must moreover
bc on the side Of the people.
MIR. Bacon is heartily in accord with
the democratic MASSES upon all the inn
p0rtaHt issues of the day. His financial
views are those of the great majority of
our people, and his able advocacy of
free silver and state banks has made a
profound impression upon the state ut
large. His nomination was not in
iiucnccd by either sectional or factiOnal
considerations. The democrats who
voted for him represent every part Of
the state from the mountains to the
Soaboard. and it cannot be said of him
that he is the candidate of either north
Georgia, middle Georgia or south GCOr-
gin. His following is very generally
distributed all over the commonwealth.
Nor is hc ia any sense the candidate of
4 l.r~ I,n
regular straightout democrats who de
mand the redemption OF The financial
pledges of the Chicago platform.
The nomination Of Senator Walsh
for the short term is Il proper endorse
mcnt Of his appointment by Governor
%0r,hon. The senator's big brain and
big heart have made him one Of the
most popular men in Georgia, and we
cannot now recall any man who ever
made a better record in the senate in
SO short Il time.
Senator Walsh has favorablv inn
pressed the entire country, and his dis
t,ugu,shed services cannot be too high
~ appreciated by his party and his
Sratc lie is 4 leader in every move
mcut that is calculated to aid our ma
tprial development. and as an apostle
Of Industrial progress he deserves to
rank with our greatest public benefac-
tors
lie is Il democrat of the best type, a
man of the people, and his financial
policy, Ike Mr. Bacon's. is just what
our people have demanded ever since
they ratified the Chicago platform. No
man WAS ever tIUcr to his party and
his people, and few men in Georgia
have served the state with his ability
and public spirit.
While the state was being canvassed
he was ut his post in the senate. He
could not come home to take the stump
and talk to the people, and when con
grcSS adjourned the senatorial issue
had been decided in SO many counties
that it was too late for him to enter
the race with any chance of success.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
I5enr ThiS in Mind!

The present cotton crop OF Georgia
will yield our farmers only $23000000
Ii we manufactured this cotton at
home it would yield 100000. 000-more
than four times what we get for the
raw material!
We are not running our affairs upon
business principles What sense IS there
in lctting outsiders manufacture our
great staple and reap all the profits.
The same reasons that carry the fur
naces to tie iron and coal fields should
bring the cotton mills down here into
the cotton belt
We have the raw material. cheap fuel
and water power, satisfactory labor,
good transportation facilities. and we
eau get the capital Every pound of
our cotton should be manufactured here
at home
This policy is the south's royal road
to fortune. Our present policy is the
straight road TO poverty!
It is suggested that Ham ought TO feel
elated over the success Of Bacon.
The emperor OF China seems to be alive
but that is all
Every democrat in the fifth district should
vote for Livingston.
If the surface signs are worth anything
Hill is a sure winner.
1t will be observed that Georgia is still for
the free coinage of silver.
The car died in spite of the fact that he
had s5o,oooOoo in gold in his treasury.
Wall street seems to be striving for bond
issue. Well, Wall street knows how to
get it.
Don't throw away your vote. Don't vote
in the air. Vote for the democratic candi-
dates for congress.
john Sherman is probably not cast down
by results. lie IS too old a coon to expect
goldbuggery to succeed in Georgia.
Mr.. Cleveland should have borne in mind
the great North American rallying cry.
Register where you pay your taxes"
1t is fortunate that Mr.. Hin is not com
peeled to sing in public the campaign songs
that have been composed in his honor.
Mr.. j. Sterling Morton. having democrat
lied the democratic party in Nebraska
says it is useless for him to so home and
vote.
No doubt fire crackers will be higher next
u.
hausted the supply trying 10 brighten the
JapS away.
1t is said that the cabinet officers Will not
vote in the state elections this year. Mir.
Cleveland has taken the field for Colonel
Robert White.
1t is thought that The Washington Post
has scheme in hand to take the place
of the free coinage of silver. DIR. Merrick
is Matching it out.
--9-
1t will be observed that attacks on The
Constitution hurt nobody but the attacking
party. This has been the case ever since the
paper unfolded its beautiful wings.
Mr.. Turner reads The Constitution every
Gay in the year. The rich feast it spreads
Cor ali seems to have peculiar destinations
for south GeorSia's talented statesman. Our
subscription price remains the sanc-a
merely nominal sum.
We understand Editor Merrick, of The
Washington Post, to maintain that the
1T.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

ful whether it can hold together under
one government much longer SOONER
or later the empire will be divided anu
parceIed out among other nations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
Fore,varnedGs Forearmed.


From The Americas Times-Recorder.
The rebuke of goldbuggery in Georgia
that took place in the democratnc caucus
is a bigger thing than the election of even
so distinguished and orthodox a democrat
as Major Bacon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

aenose his own case successfully, put the
..,,,,,cbness'-the bearing down feeling of
the pocket'-is entirely lacking in this part
tho country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
Governor Atkinson Issues the Formal
Proclamation.

State of Georgia, Executive Office, At
lanta.-A Proclamation-In grateful recos-
milton of the good providence OF Almighty
God. which in the passing year has sig
nally blessed this people with health and
peace and plenty, and in accordance with
the recommendation Of the president of the
United States, / hereby designate and ap-
point Thursday, the 18th day of November.
instant, as day OF thanksgiving and
prayer.
Let al the people on that day abstajS
from needless secular employment, and
around their family affairs and in their
places of public worship, join in grateful
acknowledgements Of the Astounding 'ner-
cies OF our heavenly Father, Vouch1 ed
to them in the past, and in supplication for
a continuance of His favor and guidance in
the years to come.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
executive department. at the capitol. in
the city OF Atlanta, this the ID day OK
November, 1891.
w. Y. ATKINSON, Governor.
BY the governor.
J. VI. WARREN,
Secretary Executive Department
FOreVnrneIi is ForearEcd.
From The HartwelI Sun.
going TO be extremely distressing this fall
Many mans honesty is going to be proven
and TO little rascality shown Up.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Mr.. Turner reads The Constitution every
day in the year. The rich feast it spreads
Cor ali seems to have peculiar destinations
for south Georgia's talented statesman Our
subscription price remains the sannc-a
merely nominal sum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

We understand Editor Merrck, of The
Washington Post, to maintain that the
disease from which are all sufferers
Is too much money. DR.. Merrick may di
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

1t will be observed that attacks on The
Constitution hurt nobody but the attacking
party. This has been the case ever since the
paper unfolded its beautiful wings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

1t is said that the cabinet officers will not
vote in the state elections this year. Mir.
Cleveland has taken the field for Colonel
Robert White.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

1t is thought that The Washington Post
has a scheme in hand to take the place
of the free coinage Of silver. DR.. Merrick
is Matching it out.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

No doubt fire crackers will be higher next
month than usual The Chinese have eX-
hausted the supply trying 10 brighten the
IanS aNaY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

1t is fortunate that Mr.. Hin is not com
PEELED to sing in public the campaign songs
that have been composed in his honor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Mr.. Cleveland should have borne in mind
the great North American rallying cry.
Register where you pay your taxes"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Mr.. J. Sterling Morton, having democrat
lied the democratic party in Nebraska
says it is useless for him to so home and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

One woman in Chicago has peen charged
with drunkenness S3S times before the same
Judge.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

joan Sherman is probably not cast down
by results. lie IS too old coon to expect
goldbuggery to succeed in Georgia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Don't throw away your vote. Don't vote
in the air. Vote for the democratic candi-
dates for congress-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

1t will be observed that Georgia is still for
the free coinage of silver.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

1t is suggested that Ham ought TO fee
elated over the success of Bacon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

The women in Maine are growing tall
MANY of them are six feet high.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

The car died in spite of the fact that h
had $4,000 coo in gold in bis treasury.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

c,anrivi probably resigned because the En-
,,oror William wanted to read his poetry
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

family with that OF Russia. AS the sister Of Alex
andra Feodorovna Is married to Prince Henry Of
Prussia. there is still the possibility q great init
macy between the Prussan and Russian regal FAM
lies But one can imagine the Prince and Princess
Henry Of Prussia feeling themselves too much gov
erned by the Emperor and becoming hereafter more
Russian than Prussian IN their interests The En-
press being the mother Of seven sons places them
at a great distance from the throne II the mere
worldly interests Of their children were TO be con-
suited IL would be better to be satellites at st.
Petersburg than at Berlin
Sir Donald Wallace who was secretary OF LORD
Dufferin in India. and most able secretary. too.
was appointed 10 20 about with Nicholas ii. when.
as Czarewitch. he making his Indian tour Sir
Donald thought very favorably Of the imperial tour
is, The reports he made about him TO the Indian
Viceroy will some time in the next century 'urhish
Interesting reading They are at the Indian Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

~ Nine C-'s customers the other day. when
trying on her new autumn costume the weight
OF II will Kill me- you must take some Of the mate
rial out
quite Impossible. madame. answered the
dressmakcr inexorably. the whole chic OF the
costume would be lost II single gore was
touched: but can arrange to have u hook on TO
the waist so that the weight viii bc distributed
Truly. fashion IL cNacting a heavy iripui" from
her voarios this season From every direction comes
the same complaint The weigh, n the new skirts;
with their horschair and six Innings - p'yonh an
reason. and yet her victims submit Ana n'Iflh
Is the diplomacy ~ the French fnpal7t,t
Having failed 10 carry ih"lf POM ~
Storm g. the Introduction OF crnoline 'h'y arc
now cndeaNoring 10 render n Impossible lor laA"
ionabc women 10 carry the weight oi the ne"
skirts without some support ana one OF W. ~
the most advanced already commencing. 10
bone their skirts. 1t is much hght"r man
hair cloth" they say. craNly. ana -" u IL II
women are going TO be idiotic enough 10 wear
skirts measuring six yards around. ana hchFlly
lined they would better by all means ADOPT some
kind OF support. But why. IN the name 81 com
mon sense cannot they be- persuaded 10 aih'I' 10
the short straight slightly rarng SKIRT mat W ~
once 80 becoming and so comfortable. leaving an
tho cccentriciiies Of fashion 10 develop IN IN"
bodico which would think would hnord hhuh.
d.rf scopc for the widest fancy II Is To be hoped
mai women Will tab. stand against these ahnor
rnally wide and wcghiy skirts. ana ny refusing 10
year Them prevent the Introduction OF crnoline
and tho consequent triumph Of the French dress
aker over the American woman IN" most en-
ro,ra ging SYMPTOM OF IN" rebellion against crino
,ina IL The growing knowledge OF beauty among
,'nrncn They are becoming perfectly wei aware
nnd thev arc disinclincd to be made hidcous at
lxsT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

PRUSSIA Had 1t not been for Queen Victoria and the
ia'e Empress of Russia. who was Hesse of Darn
"'adt and devoted TO her family Prince Bismarck
would nave sent the Grand-duca parents Of the
Princess Alix into exile. As 1t was. they
harshly treated by victorious Prussia. \ niece Of
the late Car il now Grand-duchess Of Hesse-Darm-
stadt her mother being the only daughter Of Alex
amer ii. and now Duchess of Saxe-Coburg All
th:s brings a leaven OF independence into the little
courts Of Central Germany which. las the
or Baden and Wiiremberg beginning to re-
sent the over-lordship of the Emperor William.
might prove dangerous. The danger might be
very great If these courts encouraged by Rus
STA and France Prussia could never have risen
high she has done within the last thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

The French tutors Of Nicholas give sketches OF
him that tally with Sir Donald Wallaces reports.
They him in more varied circumstances. and
say that he is thoroughly amiable. is misirusiiul
Of his own opinion and very frank. lie has the
for 50 great sovereign valuable quality OF pru-
dence This will not disastrousy check initiative
AS ne il quick 10 SIT and initiate the IDEAS 81 others
Nine. Apraxnc. who has known him from childhood
upward speaks % him being the al round
IMAGE Of his own mother. whom he "orships
Family affection Is strong In him II extends 10
his Wales and Cumberland aunts and cousins lie
calls the Queen Of England Grandma. NlnaS'r
IS his beau ideal u royal residence. AMI the
Thames "a sweet little stream. Its beauties
steal on one He Will probably always associate
tho Thames with his couriship. He stayed when IN
England at Thames Dition. with the Louis Eat
tenbcrgs when AK came there boating parties
were made up and the lovers had delIShtn' um''
though under the eyes OF many persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

and must be a sealed book In time. II appears
that they have been communicated to Queen Vic
torla, and that they chased from her mind the
falsehoods about the mora.s Of Nicholas ii. Sir
Donald has Scotch perception and Celtic insight
into character. He knows Russian thoroughly and
Is familiar with Russian ways and standards. He
thought the then Czarewitch sngularly amiable.
lighthearted. quick in his sympathies. very well
Informed. free from every sort OF nonsense and
bearing the marks of a careful and sound education.
He had no vanity and made no attempt 10 disguise
his character There nothing in his conduct
to justify the reports that originated at Berlin and
were carefully repeated ny the Paris Oreansts-
the people who hoped to see the Princess Helene
the first lady at ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

to win any of the very greatest races. Her racing
name was Mr.. Manton." and her racing colors
scarlet. It is said that the Duchess was an eX-
tremely good Judge Of the characteristics or both
horses and men. She had the quick instinct that
is sometimes 50 strongly developed in woman.
which combined with qualities of more masculine
order made OF her at successful owner ana
a public favorite. ,, ,,o,;os
She was the daughter OF the second Lord Decies.
and was considered in her youth a great beauty;
She had a good deal Of that fascinating git caiiea
charm She was clever talker ana iiked music
and theatres as well as racing: and she is remem-
bcrei being kindly and consderate TO an WIN
whom she was brought in contact. Sne was mar
ried three times the husband who survives her
being AZ least twenty years younger than she.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE RACING DUCHESS.

A wELI-KNowN FIGURE or THE CENTURY.
The Duchess of Montrose who died the other
day at the age Of seventy-six, owned during her
long career the English turf some OF the most
famous racehorse, of the century. Her winnings
were sometimes large. though she never happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
4 Young DANE.
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE OF ANOTHER PRINCESS.
Tho next royal bride is to be Princess LOUISE
granddaughter OF the King Of Denmark She Is
600, 20 be married To Prince FREDERICK OF ocho"-
berg Ilppe. The young Princess Is iar from p,'s.,'
oar, hardly believe that she belongs to the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that are peculiar to it alone.

same might be said of a hundred other places along
the Atlantic side and the whole Cuff shore. The
colds and coughs frosts and storms OF this chilly
North all forgotten when the angler has once
reached this December blossom land, and. plying
the rod and reel. he may happily dream away the
days weeks or months Of winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

family as the fair Princess OF "a''S' !. '''' .~rh
y, her however. that she has nice man, q" 'N'
color and A rather graceful hsure .,o. ,ho
one p,casant gift she has-the ABILITY 70 pay '"e
harm vim rare skill and taste she Is dey0ted 20
The bicycle and IS an exceen. skdv' and often
I'll ILL., ah1ut Copenhagen dressed IN tne que'eS'
49, ieast extensive OF morning costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
COSTUMES FOR PORTRiTTS.


l. ,i,s,rat.d here. Il belongs TO the period OF
I ou,s XVI and is in both phases presented a be-
,.,,china combination OF silk and gauze. Tho hat In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

Probably the most remarkable occur
renee ever known happened in Dawson
Wednesday. Martha Roundtree. the
well known negro woman who kept a
restaurant at the south end Of Main
street, now occupies a grave at the Gene
terry, the result Of sneeze. The ply
sicians Of Dawson say that they have
never heard OF read Of a similar case.
Wednesday the woman, as well as usual,
was at the restaurant attending 10 her
work. She had just left the rear Of her
eating saloon and walked 10 the front
when she was attacked with an exces-
sive spell of sneezing and coughing.
She had been afflicted with hernia, and
the strain was 50 great as to burst a hole
in her stomach. Surgical aid was called
in and her stomach sewed up. which
gave temporary relief She fingered
until late saturday afternoon. when she
died. The victim Of this remarkable Oc-
currence was large woman. weighing
246 pounds. Savannah News
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

Snake stories are always in order in
the spring. and the latest one comes
from an interior town in Ohio. where
the heat from the stove awakened the
reptiles and they commenced 10 fall to
the floor from holes in the ceiling. John
Thompson. who lives in the Cheat river
country. WIS in the city yesterday buy
ing provisions for lumber camp. He
tells tale that Is not unreasonable and
one can readily believe il.
The mountains along the Cheat are
famous for their blacksnakes. and they
can be seen at any time during the day
in the summer summing themselves on
the rocks. Mr. Thompson says when
the weather suddenly broke up about
April and Led a number Of people TO
throw of their underclothes. the black
snakes awoke with start. rubbed their
ewes and crawled out on the rocks 70
stretch themselves. The sun was SO
warm that many Of them ventured far
away from their winter homes, and
when il suddenly got cold again the
snakes couldn't get back. Mr.. Thomp-
son claims he got tired Of killing black
snakes which were so stiff that they
couldn't move. They were stretched
out on the stones. and were at the mercy
Of the lunbermen. who amused them
selves making the Hat heads Of the
snakes more fat. This Is a true story
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

The origin Of lotteries is to be found In
the custom inaugurated by the Roman En-
peror Augustus Of distributing az his feasts
sealed packets similar in appearance. but
containing orders for articles Of very differ
ent value. In the middle ages the same
method was adopted by the Italian mer-
chants in the disposition Of their wars. \
money lottery called the lotto WAS insti-
tuted at Florence in 1880 for the benefit Of
the state. In Venice half a century later
lotteries existed under public control. and
from that time many Of the European states
resorted TO the lottery As a means Of raising
a revenue.
In the United States the lottery was
from the earliest settling Of the country a
familiar means Of raising funds. aud the
state lotteries were generally fairly man.
aged. but the numerous private lotteries
and scandalous abuses TO which they gave
rise aroused public opinion against the
principle. and in 1898 a society was formed
in Pennsylvania which advocated its sup
preston. and TO the efforts Of this society
may be attributed the acts OF most Of the
states in prohibiting their establishment.
-Harrison's Family Magazine
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

Admiral Aveling. in command Of the
Russian fleet, is Of French extraction. he
Is an interesting man. and characteristic
incident Of his career Is worth relating.
When many years ago he was cruising IN
the Baltic a. a midshipman. among the
men on tbs ship was former captain Of a
man-of-war. broken for insulting the ad-
miral and reduced to a common seaman.
The young officer considered il his duty TO
treat the man with all the kindness consist
ent with the regulations and 10 Try 10 start
him afresh. A pardon could be granted
only for an act Of bravery. The next time
storm comes on. Aveling said TO the
ex-captain. Il will drop into the sea. as IL
by accident. You jump after me and win
your epaSets"
This was agreed upon Some days later.
in 4 squall. Aveling disappeared The ex-
captain jumped over the ships side. but he
was poor swimmer. and instead Of rescu-
ing Aveling he owed his life 10 the latter.
The commanders report reached the
car and the ex-captain was restored 70 his
rank. The captain Is now an admiral. The
other day he celebrated the fifrieth ami
ver>ary Of his entrance into the service Is
giving a dinner. 10 which Admiral Aveling
was invited In the course Of an after din
ner speech the host publicly thanked his
junior colleague for having opened 10 him
the path Of honor.-Paris Cor. New York
sun.