davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

We have about one hundred copies OF ths
life and speeches Of the late Henry ". GRADY
~ Con stitution for So. 80. That is viii 500
YOU tie speeches Of Mr.. Grady ard The
Weekly Constitution one year if you viii send
us $3.50. Thu price of the speeches IL So. 80
year free. 1t must be understood that we
have only about one hundred copies and. o.
course. the first come viii be first served
Send your order ct once to The Constitution
Atlanfa Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

stands in startling contrast to the rasSlon-
ate words of former occasions. The
troops arrived at noon from Darlington ara
Florence and were at once drawn up IN
line before Governor Tillman VINO audreSS-
ed them as follows:
Without Il moments notice, without
moments hesitation, you responded to the
call When you departed for Darlington
the idea prevailed in the minds OF the peo-
pie that you were going to shoot your lei
low citizens. No such thought ever enter
ed the mind Of a man. You were or
dered there for the purpose of suppresslng
disorder and restoring law, TO let those VINO
had done wrong be dealt with by the civil
court, and to prevent d MOP from uolng
mor., and TO see that the laws must De
families, and L am glad to send you nome,
ward with the benson and blessing CT
every lover OF order and peace. / thank
you, fellow citizens and soldiers, for the
valuable services you have rendered TO
say it is time for this bitterness and ami
mostly between brethren to cease, and let
u.s. henceforth and forever, be one and all
united for the glory and honor of South
Carolina"
Reaching an Understanding.
Mayor Flicker, of Charleston, visited Gov
ernor Tillman today to have an understand
ing with him TO his control OF the police
and the future enforcement of the dispensa-
ny law. Concerning the conference the
governor made the following statement:
I asked MN To consult WIN MS Cnlel OF
police. / don't want to diSorganiZe the
present forces. l do not intend to have
any more lodging or hestatng i'll their
enforcing the law. | have had an under
standing which is likely to prevent further
friction in Charleston. l may have to use
more than moral pressure in some places,
but | DO not wish to interfere anywhere.
There are places where [ shall ask for re-
movals and the substitution of other men,
as l know that some of them are not fit
to carry out the law"
The governor declares that the trouble will
make the dispensary law stronger than
ever and states that the search OF dwell
ings, where there was reason to believe
that there WAS contraband liquor, will be
continued. Nearly every mail is bringing
him offers to organize new military comla-
MES Courts martial will be plentiful Or
ficers who stood firm and whose men did
not will be instructed TO muster in new
companies.
This has BEEN said the governor. ''the
very breath of life 10 the militia OF the
state. 1t has been like the wind to an Old
tree shaking off the rotten limbs and leaV-
ing the solid trunk, from which new 1oli-
age can blossom ouL afreSh.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

VI icHtUuH, NiiuCo' -.
have used your medlo
cines for d number OF
years and know that
they do for me all that
is claimed for them.
| am employed almost
constantly at. m
desk, and not infre-
quently have an at
tack OF the headache.
1t usually comes on
in the forenoon. at
my dinner / eat my
regular meal, an
take one or two OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets Immediately
after, and in the
course of an hour my
headache is cured and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
TiIlman Common led.

Columbia, S. c., April -(5pecial)-The
state conference of refOrmerS was held here
today II was decided to hold a state con-
venton of the reform faction August 18th
to select nominees for governor and lieu
tenant governor. This viii be after the reg
ular democratic convention.
An address to the farmers was issued.
Resolutions were adopted commencing Gov
ernOr Tillman's course i'll uDh0lding law and
order in the dispensary disturbance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

reaches here to the effect that DR.. John A.
p Baker, of Abingdon was seriously in
known all over the United States as the
man who was tried, twice charged with
numbering his wife by poisoning, that he
might get Mrs Gilmer. The first friaI
which resulted in conviction, lasted seven
teen DAVIS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

~ tpHs
Il was troubled
with boils for thlr-
ty y ears. + o u I
Years ago I was so
361icted with them
that l could not
walk. / bought
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, ana
took one Pellet
after each meal.
The boils soon DIS
appeared and have
had none since. L
have also been
troubled with sick
headache. When L
feel the headache
coming on | take
one or two Peiiets,
andam relieved OF it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
The Evolution,
OF mn1i.

or medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs pills, draughts and
vegetable extracts to the rear, and bringing
into general use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. 10 get the
true remedy see that it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only.
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

If you 90. you VIII be glad 70 lea- that the
Ko.a pant, found on The Congo river, west
Africa, $ reported a positive cure for the
disease The Koia Importing Company lI34
new discovery, that they are sending out free
by mail large trial eases of Kola Compound
% all sufferers from Asthma, who send their
name and address On a postal card. Write to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
ANOTHER MURDER AT DARLINGTON.
Spain Is in 1t Now il He Was Not
HefGrp.

Darlington, S. c., April AT the Cleve-
land house here today Dr. Spain shot and
killed a negro cook, who had reported him
as being one of those concerned in the
dispensary transaction which caused the
recent riots. Spain was at once arrested
bv a squad of soldiers, who were in charge
Of the hotel and taken to police head
quarters. Everything is now quiet and
there is apparently no danger of furthe
trouble. TWO companies or Iglitia,W2 "
double quick from the ca up, ----,s.
for the purpose of thoroughly policing the
a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

by avoid q multitude Of arrangements and
diseases. ;,
If people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action OF their
bowels, they would have less frequent oc-
casion to call for their doctors services to
s,1bdue attacks of dangerous diseases.
Hence. it is of great importance to know
what safe, harmless agent best serves the
purpose of producing the desired action.
That of all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are lineCualed, is proven by the fact that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
as LIVER PILLS,
Nothing Gar, Compare with DIR. Pierce'9
Pleasant Pellets

Mr.. SAMUEL BAKER,
SIR, Of No. i6f Summit
Avenue, PhiliipSbt,rgh,
n. j., writes:
WORRIES DISP EN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSO-
CLARION, Geltticmep-
There is nothing that
can compare with Or.
Pierce'8 Pleasant Pei
lets, as Liver Pills.
They have done more
good than any other
medicine l have ever
taken.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

The Whitman Agricultural Company, Of
awards in their exhibits al the Columbian
worlds fair, having. been awarded first
prize on belt press, full circle steel press,
hand power press press grain drill, etc,
afte. field trials. IN TIE field trial their
belt press turned out a little more than
two bales per minute This is remark
able record, considering the very large
com netition in this class OF machinery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
BlaueE Successor.

Shreveport, La, April 7.-Democratic pri-
maries were hell ,uday in the fourth con-
gressonal district and indications point to
the choice OF a majority of delegates IA
voring II. w. Ogden as Blanchard's sue
cesSor in congress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

hotter every way for having taken theinAn0 Os
worse. as is usual after taking other kiiias %
,riIIs Yo,Ir Pleasant Pellets are worth more
tPhnn their weight in gold, if for nothing else
than to cure headache
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
LIVER Disease.

"From early childhood have suffered from
sluggish liver with all the disorders aCcoit-
nonvinr such n condition. Doctors preScrip-
TONS prs ii and patent medicines l have used in
abundance; they only afforded temporary re-
lief. [ was recommended to try Or. fierce
Pleasant Pellets | did so, taking three aD
night and two after dinner every day Tor TWO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
DYSPEPSIA,
CTR CatarrIa OF Stomach
roc MANY ANGUISH, Of Glen Edston, Mar

shall Co., w. Va, says;
1.-TWO years ago l.
was pale and enact,
ated, food fermentea
in my stomach. a
physician pronoWceaa
the stomach" but he
could not help me. l
lived o month without
solid food and when l
tried to eat | would
yomit. At this time l.
began taking Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and in
two weeks [ was decld-
n,lIy hot+cr 7 nm now
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

weeks. then reduced the dose to one Pei sa-
let every day ard this praicee 1of
two months have in six m0nths nIo ona in
het for health than have been since chda94d:
Drowsiness and unpleasant feelln@,s ai'ef
meals have completely disappeared
4@<&zSN hCA7a>7
y US. Inspector of Immigration,
u Buffalo, n. 7.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

If need be with more searching cleansing yet gentle catha
tic to offending matter from the stomach anu anu
tone M and nygorate and quicken its ardy actlo s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
The importance of the Cotton states
Exposition Is Recognized.


Kansas City Mo. April a., o-
r"necal 1.-The business men "a
..--, 49, City have perhaps as
many. and as well organized bodies OF a
commercial characer as any city IN the
United States Their men are thoroughly
alive and progressive, and remind me very
much Of the public spirit and the united
effort which characterizes the business men
of Atlanta. Whatever is TOR the interests
Of the city they join together IN executing
with an energy ard unanlmity which Is
sleepless and u1ltiring.
Tie Commercial Club having had It's at
tentiOn called to the matter of the Cotton
States and International exposition, 1t
unanimously and enthusiastically PASSED
the following rAsolUtiOns and endorsement
Hon. G. +. Putnam, one of the most prom
inent business men of the city:
Whereas, The Atlanta Cotton States and
international exposition to be neld Septe1n,
Der, 1895, for four months. is intended lea
among other large objects to secure to the
United States the trade of West Indies.
Mexico and the seventeen repubilcS OF
Central and South America, of which fur
dfths is enjoyed b. other coun -ries, not SO
near and which by every trade law should
belong to this country, and
''Whereas, The southern ports OF the
United States are natural inlets for thiT
great trade, to which Kansas CITY and
shorter railway carriage than to any other
seaports. therefore be it
"Resolved, BY the Commercial Club of
Kansas City, Mo, that it heartily endorses
the Atlanta Cotton States and international
exposition as an emlnently worthy ilIOJect
for both southern ana western good. and
for the enlargement of American commerce,
meriting western cooperation.
''ResOlved, That as a practical movement
to multiply markets for our western bread
stuffs and meat products, to bring good i'm
migrants and investments of capital to our
cities and idle lands. to establish larger
trade relations not only with the neighbour
ing south to which we join. but 10 the coun-
tries south of the United States which are
our natural trade allies, and 10 increase the
imports and avenues for imports IF our
national commerce, thus swelling our inter
national trade, we shall cooperate in every
way to carry out the valuable objects or
said exposition and make it a success"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

G,y ood bealth and never felt better in my life
have 81 better color, eat more, and rave no
distress after eating-having gained thirteen
mounds since began taking them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
ErpEE.eta Tint BelUye

the lowlands breed miasma, the parent of
shlls and fever, bilious, remttent and other
forms of malarial disease. Horstetter's
Stomach Bitters is a sure defense against
them all Nor i it less effectual as I sate
guard against rheumatism and kidney COM
plants caused by wetting. Dyspepsia, liver
complaint constipation and nervous less
are likewise eradcated by it. Take it reg
1l1ar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
There Is Money I'm 1t.

You ought to do an immense business for The
constitution before May LIST. 1t is the easiest
paper to canvass ior in the world. Just show it
and you catch the subscribers. 1t is the largest
best and cheapest paper in America.
IN addition to competing for part of the
above fund, you can make money easily by
working for The Constitution. Try il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
DO You HIVE Asthnla

tically an agreed one it is believed the
order will Immediately follow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
KANSAS CITY Co-oPERATEs

week. 1856 in the week a year ago, lG5 two
years ago and 17S three years ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
HEADACHE.

Il. fANGASoSt VI wv xur;toc. 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
E0slS CURED.

v,r1.N RAMICH, of Minden, kedTneg W.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Eifty-F0ur Prizes

as a reward for energy.
We Will Tile every list as they come and will
send the money to the successful contestants on
the LIST of May
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

l see by the papers that Governor Till
man IN note to Captain McCauShney, or
the military company, has stated that the
duty or soldiers-and the militia are soldiers
called into service is blind obedience to
orders from their SuperiOrs, and not to
question them in any way.
To my mind this proposition is simply
monstrous, and is not true. No officer is
bound to obey the order of his superior
when the order issued is Illegal Nothing
IS better settled in military law than that.
Suppose the governor had ordered Captain
McCaughney to fire into a church filled
with women and children; suppose he had
ordered him to set fire to the town of Co
lumbia; suppose he had ordered him to
throw a railroad train full of innocent pas
sengers from the track According to his
theory he would have to obey; and yet If
he had obeyed. Captain McCaughney and
his whole company could have been arrest
der or arson. or ncendiarism; and the or
der Of the superior officer, the governor,
would not have protected him.
This shows how wild, untenable and alb
can be compelled to carry out an unlawful
order Of his superior officers, and if he de-
clineS to obey it the only penalty he in
ours is trial by court martial. i would not
advise an officer soldier in the military
service of his state or elsewhere to acts of
INSTRUMENTATION disobedience of orders,
but they are as anlenable TO law as other
citizens and should never forget that they
are subordinate to the civil power of the
government. We have had a recent example
of how sensitive the officers and soldiers of
the army are, at Denver, Col, where Gen
eral McCOOk, OF the regular army, refused
to interfere at the instance of Governor
Waite saying that he was present with
his troops as preservers of the peace and
are paralyzed. This I think, would be a
safe rule for the military of this and all
other sections.
Governor Tillman has ruthlessly and
The sun., 1894-05-06

Mr. Jimsmith. the LAWYER. whose name 10 q
household word In Chicago, recently moved
into a beautiful suburban home. He Is highly
pleased with It in . general WAY; ont SO many
bore. The other day he opened the door 70
twelve agents before the AFTERNOON was half
over and when he was summoned TO the door
for the thirteenth time he wac mad enough 70
man, dressed In black. eonfS9nted HIN. and
started 10 say something. but Mr. Jimsmith In
terIupted him: "
sell. because don't want IL; l don't need q
bv rclnr- proof clock. nor u bootlaek with q
music O91 IN 1t. nor s'em-Winding can
NY dear sir. you are mis-"
"On. YOU don't need to dear sir me; IT
won't work. Hell YOU don want gate that
may bs taken from its hinges and used ns q
folding bed; have no use Tor & com 6ip,s ,,
supply OF furniture polish. cough mediclne.
and hair restOyer. and, what's more. my vile
doesn't need q recipe for preserving goldfish or
"HeAlly. sir this is most eItraordi-
"oh. OF course. it's extraordinary. but don't
want IL. / suppose 1t can DO used 70 CRATE
that don't need IL Perhaps 1t will take the
grease spots out OF clothing, pare apples and
chase dogs out OF the yard, but you'll have to
90 somewhere else to sell IT, am surprised
psarance should 20 Around trying to sell
pocket corn shelters when the whole neigh
borhood is FULL of wood that ought to be sawed
Mhss than the use Of sTins to ss a1s Ss
bayP'
Pm not an agent"
Then what are your
- I'm the pastor OF the Orthodox Brethren
mad house. Good day"
The sun., 1894-05-06
4 BIO HORSE
Peter. n Hands, HOO Pounds-And He
May Be bigger.

Frvm a. .S.an's Telegraph
A freak OF nature and world wonder In the
shape OF a horse drew many OF the curious to
the livery stable OH South Third street yester-
day. This specimen OF the equine kind Is un-
questionably the tallest in tho world. II Is. In
fact. n colt. not yet three years old. m measuring
the enormous height OF - hands feet and
inches. In weight this horse wonder TIPS the
scales at 1.7OO pounds.
Peter THAT Is his, ,name) Is gelding. ana was
foaled in Minnesota In june, 1901. He Is Of
Norman stock, and a beautiful dapple gray In
color. What Is almost as remarkable as his
huge proportion is the fact that his dam and
breed OF horses. Another colt from the same
dam and sire, q year younger than Peter but
proportionably as large. II not larger. died
Peter. as evidenced by his weight. is we'll
proportion cd animal. His limbs are clean cut.
and the head. body. and neck of good form.
He Is. as IL the case with many colts. little
men say. will disappear with age. The hips
are a little higher than the highest point OF
the shoulders. from which the height ana
measurement is usually taken.
Should the horse grow to maturity. 1t is not
unreasonable to expect that he will attain fully
six inches more in height and develop pro-
portionstely otherwise. csrryisG we,gnI pos
tains its full height until seven years old.
while mares generally mature TWO years
There is nothing of record. several horse.
men said yesterday. which equals the height
OF the colt in question. Several years ago.
however, there was a horse on exhibition In
Toronto, Canada. which weighed 500 pounds;
such an age. growing with the rapid lty that he
Is he could not retain much flesh. though he
might Dc said to be in good trim ior work.
clumsy and awkward than might be expected
OF an animal OF such proportions.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Able Fast.r. .aa Fs..t.r..
Iroal a. saa IiaHellao CAToairla

The jams OF India are the champion iaAtsrs.
or long distance dO-wlthout-fOod sect OF the
world. FAsts OF from thirty to t0rty DAYS are
once each year a radami" comes forward
and undertakes the grSnd fAst"-A period OF
hothlng but warm waller to pass his lips,
When the fAst is once begun the faster will
earrJ Il 70 the prescribed limit or die In the
teat Il the religious eatinz contests Of the
South Sea islanders. where the competitors
actually hoop themselves like barrels With
Top"s mAde 0f grass and bark 10 keep them
se'v"e frsrn uT- tE- tfT"d'.h over eating.
The sun., 1894-05-06

and fingers. The thumbs on both his hands be-
came stiff and as useless as two withered sticks OF
wood. II would be useless for me 70 Try to tell
the suffering this boy endured. / took him to
medicine, but all TO no use. lie grew worse.
therefore desnaired of ever having him cured.
One day saw the great beaetits promised 20
those who would USe CUTICURA REhEDIEs. 1
went righ. away 10 the drug store and bought
them. However, used them according 10 di-
Iecttons, aud to-day say tTuthfully to all the
world, that my son Is entirely cured, thank God
and thank the DISCOVERIES OF CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. They cured him in four weeks A. sound as
. gold dollar. JOIN SAVAGE,
Fishkiu Village, n. Y.
The sun., 1894-05-06
TIE RAID ON THE CAPITOL
CoIsT's ASSAULT ls SEEN TBRoUeH
COSsREssIONxE sPECrACLka

cOSsREssION1L sPECrAoLka
Ths Iatervisw with Speaker Crisp-souaa
usrse sense OF the Great oeersis.-
CoEey's Eaort 60 Evsss the Lava Pie
tnresaas Bsssriptes OF ths sees. On ths
Cspitsi aro-sas-Dia the Psiies Exhtht
observation-disclosures OF Crow. =, Might
wAsHIworoN. May 5-The descent Of Cen.
Coxey and his army upon the Capitol whether
regarded In q serious or hum orous light
will In time to come. prove Of historic inter-
ost Some may regard It as the beginning OF q
new epoch in the history Of the republic.
They even compare II with Wat Tyler's march
on London and the march OF Barbaroux on Pa
ria Viewed In any light. II IL an Interesting In
ssdsut In the life OF the nation. Correspondents
have given voluminous details OF the march
from Nassilon. They have flooded the country
with picturesque descriptions OF the assault
upon the CAPITOL An account Of this attack as
seen by Congressman on duty at the Capitol
may possibly be Of interest
Whatever the feeling may have been In the
Senate. there was certainly no trepidation In
the House The near approach OF the army
excited very little comment Even the Popu-
lists. who are supposed to sympathile more or
less with Coxsy's cohorts. had little to say
The speech OF Senator Allen and the reioinder
OF Gen. Hawley provoked more comment than
the army itself The House remained silent
The Record shows no official utterance what
ever upon the subject The members con-
tinued their palaverinR over appropriation
bills as they have done At each session ior n
century and more. Farmer Davis OF Kansas
introduced n bill having q bearing upon the
subiecr. but II went through the hopper In
silence and dropped into committee room.
where IL 10 still slumberlnR.
The army arrived In the District two or three
days before the first OF May. Thousands Of
persons led on by curiosity went out to meet
them. Among them were many ConRressmen.
They laughed while canvassinR the situation.
seeming to regard It as OF little Importance
Coxey himself went to work In systematic
manner. He was governed By an evident de-
sire to avoid conflict with the law. As the
statute forbade the appearance OF procession
or the display of banners on the Capitol
grounds. was checkmated at the outset In
vain did he try to evade IL. He went so far ss
to call upon the Vico-President and upon the
Speaker OF the House. asking their permission
to address the army from tho steps OF the
Capitol.
Tho interview with Speaker Crisp was ex-
ceedngiy Interesting. Tho Speaker replied
that he had no authoTi to grant such per-
mission He also volunteered the information
that IL he had tho authority. he would not
grant II. Ho then asked Coxsy what reason he
had for proiesrinG ouch request. Tho Cen
sral replied that he was representing millions
of unemployed and starving people. He said
that his army had como here In the name ot
tho people to demand legislation for their In
slant relief
By what authority" Speaker Crisp replied.
do you undertake to represent the o5.OOO.-
ooo inhaoitants Of this country Their repre-
sentatives arc the sou mon elected to Congress