davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
S,,sr!.s ut ChnstanooGn.
INVADED THE SOUTH
mckinley Makes IA speech Down " ''ere ''''
Sup,r-sane Grows.


Now Orleans. Ia. October 1'-''''c.', ~
1Irf,inie,. arrived this afternoon ff".a o.so'
occo,nnaried b. his private &ecretafG' oeo
,,torv Of State $. Al. Taylor, At'o'tSs
Ca,ar,l l. X Richards OF ONO wa"
1arc, number of newspaper men tic W."
NOT Of the dividing line between LOUISIANA
and Mississippi by repreSehta'iFS -
1nittee Of citizens, and On his ar 81
was taken in carnage 10 IN -
hotel. where he spent part O. .4ie 49, -,
rrepariug his speech. bulinS tle y
i,,ova over the city under the escort ol
q committee, and was dehShteo "-''' HIS
reception ,,..ol m ardi-
o,,ce nc about ten thousand people tohisht
- tto Anditoriun Club. heretofore no'ed
=. The scene Of many puGiisuc ga ''eS.
NC Mace was deliberately decorated Win
bunting. the national coiors. flowers sh'up-
bcrv aud sugar. and the governor So. So
from the historic ring in which Fi.@sliii',i =,
laid Hail low. The audience emu 49, a..
classes OF the community from the h4shest
and wealthiest TO the lowest and poorest "s
station. Of both coors and sexes an" %
every shade of political heHe'. ue'''O' 90
nrohably Drcdominating in NUMBERS:
,rbere was an abundance OF cHthts."
oye7. mis- remarks, which he dctlNefSo i''''i
q carefully prepared copy. Inc 9Pe',oh =
/ a .,.,eral review in economic ana tan
s.,tiacts from the earliest days o. s'e re,
| n,blic. A forceful argument IN taN"f ol
| Tho nr;ncipIe of protection fierce assam.
ou the Wilson bill and a general appedi
| 10 o,lisiena and the south to tear asafdef
| tbei,. present letters and embrace the cause
OF which the speaker is the most shihihs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
HARRISON HOwE AGAIx.
Having Completed His Second Cam.
BaiGn Tour.

| Indianapolis, Ind, October 20--Ex-Presi-
! dent Harrison returned to this city at 40
o'clock this evening after his second cam
paign tour through Indiana. Unlike his
first journey week ago, the trip OF yester-
day and today was made in the most de-
Iightful eather. bright, clear and warm,
too warm il anything On this tour too,
the route lay through strongly republican
communities, whereas last week the demo-
cratic strongholGs were visited. These
facts, taken together. rendered it natural
that the crowds that heard the ex-president
should be larger and the interest greater
than on the Evansville trip. 1t is true that
the postponement OF the journey for one
day on account of the death OF General
HarTisons sister-in-law, caused some CON
fusion, and tended TO diminish the attend
ance at the various meetings, but in spite Of
this drawback, the crowds We're everywhere
up TO the expectations of the committee in
charge. in many cases, notably Marion
yesterday. the attendance surpassed the
most sangune predictions.
Leaving Forth Wayne at o'clock this
morning, the first stop was at Columbia City
where General Harrison addressed 1000 peo-
pie. At Laurel. where the train stopDed So
that the ye1sr:a, a: De6fife3 and spoke
fer twenty minutes. The audience at Ply
month numbered S,C00. and General Harrison
smoke for nearly an hour Argus turned
oo,t 900 people, but the train merely slack
ened speed, and there was 40 speaking
General Harrison spoke twenty minutes at
Rochester. where 5000 people met him. and
an equal length of time at Peru to the sams
number Of people.
Iogansrort had $500 people sweltering In
n huge barn-lilxe rink to hear the eX-presI-
dent and as many more We're unable To
gain admission. 1t Delphi, the crowd num-
bered 1850, and the speaking lasted fifteen
minutes Seventeen thousand people at
Lafayette were addressed for half an hour,
and at Lebanon a crowd OF 1850 was in wait
ing From This point the train proceeded
10 Indianapolis without q stop. reaching
here a few minutes behind time. Today's
trip ends General Harrison'S campaigning
in Indiana. although he is being urged 70
make one speech at anderson, in The sew
erth congressional district. early next week.
lie returned nome tonight much gratihed
with his journey. and expressed confidence
Of republican success at the coming cleo
ton.
For bronchial. AAtiimatic and Pulmonary
CoInnlaints, "Bro,r.t's BroBcljat TrorhcS" have
remarkable curative properties. Sold only ils
DOJcS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

| wants to see the regular ticket elected
from top to bottom. On the other hand,
falrchlld and his anti-snappers are laugh
ing in their sleeves, and are pointing day
AFTER day TO the fact that another day has
elapsed without declaration or an en-
couraging word from the president and
they are impressing the idea that the pres
idents silence cannot be construed other
wise than as indicating his approval of the
boilers. They openly charge that. he does
not want Hill elected, and that he viii 90
nothing to assist him, notwithstanding the
fact that after Cleveland secured the NOM
ination over Hill the latter Immediately an
nounced that he would give his loyal sup
port to the nomination, and that he would
stump the state for him, which he did with
marked effect.
Can This BE True:
The rumor is prevalent in New York that
the president would be sadly disappointed
at Hills success, and that he wants to be
in a position where he and his friends can
charge democratic catastrophe 10 the wick
edness and the weakness OF David Bennett
Hill. It is said that the extreme Cleveland
ties want to he in n position where, on the
9TH day of November, they can point to the
result in New York ana say. "Ah, that
shows how the people of New York meas
ure David Bennett Hill and Grover Cleve-
land. TWO years ago Grover Cleveland
swept everything before him in New York.
and now David Bennett Hin has been
crushed! VINO can doubt now which Of the
two speaks the sentiment Of New York
state?"
Hill has four more years in the senate
and Cleveland has two more years as pres
ident 1t is held by many that the latter
is of the opinion that the defeat of Hill
this tine would crush the life out Of his at
tftude of hostility to the president as
member Of the senate. If Hill is defeated
the anti-snsppers, the mugwumps and the
cuckoos viii! claim il to he the voice of dis
approval Of the democrats of New York of
Hills course of opposition to the president
from the floor of the senate.
The president may write a letter after
all. 1t may come next Monday, or it may
come later on. When il comes if it ever
comes, it viii be found that It will be brief
ana hazy. OF course. if he rs TO write a
letter the delay is for Il purpose. To have
accomplished the full measure of good
which he as president could have done to
the democratic ticket. his approval should
have been sent Immediately after the NOM
nation. VI was not. however and on the
delay the boiling democrats have built up a
strong sentiment of opposition, founded on
the idea that the presidents sympathies
were with them. Nothing that he could do
now would undo the damage that has been
done by his delay.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
NEW yonr1 POLICEMEN INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Returns Bills 10E
HILLARY AEminst i'h ON.

New York. October 2o.-T'he grand jury
yesterday found indictments for bribery
a.e7iast ex-Pol:ce Captain Michael Doherty,
his former wardnep. john hook and Ber-
nard Aeehan. and ez-Sergeants OF Poiics
George G. Iceberg. Hugh Clark, Felix Nc
KEENAN,. James ". Jordan and Charles J.
Patterson an Of whom We're dismissed
from the force several weeks aSo.
Ii can be stated With certainty that the
eases of ex-Pclce Captains Gross, Stephen
son and Devery have not yet been taken up,
b1st that they will o. considered without fur
tbar deiay and ac,ion may % locked Tor
probably Mcaday- ...,.-
vet undecided L IS Z; question whether Oh
ror the grand jay via co'-S-.aer il before
artjan is gaksu ny the police commission
49,. -,-z-.1
on i7il: EX-Nardraan Bernard Neehan, ex-
C.arl.. e.-SergcanJ Felix NcEenua, ex-
Sar.llt charles i'aiilefsOl ana e>-isei sS2SiilL
nan 7yls not siven for ex-Police Captain
Tnrelfr untii O'Clock, his 0ondsTnan then
iein.- Edward f<earney. merchant. No; ID
Eas5 Thirteenth street WAC qdaliiled IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

Ien1phis. Tenn. October 19.-The popu-
lice IF the tenth Tennessee district TO-DAY
nominated Z. J. Rawlings for congress-
There i no hone fer the success for Raw
I;r.e. but his candidacy makes the chances
for the democrats nominee. Colonel Pat
torson, doubtful and gives }. W. 6ro"ns
republican, a favorable prospect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
Chirnrn.s Rcsistrailon.

Chicago. Oetoh=r 1G.--Today's registration
s. rnicaro eclipscd all previous records. The
weather was pleasant. and this factor was
nronainept in the results. When the polls
closed at 9 O'Clock toni-ht il was estimated
h. both democratic and repuoll'an lt1uer'
=. 80 lief contained over 100000 names.
l., 800 tho first days registration numbered
-, ;.S and the total Tor two days Wes ID
toJ. .,.,- =; a.,
r..n;nipa Vote The women wer" FefE n'Hcii
ia evidence in the suburban 20 En% pidc' :.
IN. in the city proper .cry lew G@Ee ~
,,e:,. names ii was said by som" "H;'dSl-
asl.c pcupIe that 10~o women reg:ateFrd
today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

For bronchial. AAtiirnatic and Pulmonary
CoInnlaints ''BFo,rg'S bronchial YrorhcS' have
remarkable curative properties Sold only iIs
bDJeS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

The products Of dainty cake, faky bis
cut, superior short-cake wonderful criudle-
cakes, Incompatible pie-crusts made with
DIR. Prices Baking Powder are supremacy
gratifying 10 all who would live well.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
van nuren. yIarcy' weight ard nii.

From The BufraIo Courier
- senator Hill should be elected governor
,-d should again occupy the executive chair
h.. would be The fourth senator to become
Governor. He w6u!d follow the example
of Martin Van Rureh' NiH,slIh -. .i"i ~ ;
- citss Wright. lie would also be the
eth Governor 10 DC reelected atter d
,or;nI az non-servlce. The other three were
-, cl,uton. Dewitt Clinton. Horat'o
seymour and Edwin d. Morgan. AiihoaS !
- .,,,,arnors of New York nave scry'i ia
- 1S;.,S states senate, aud although
,hrae Tinted states senators nae te'''','e -
S,auf the senate TO become goNeTho[, y =
- III, t"rastin.. fact that no governor mas
.n-ia,e1 i'm order to become senator: 10 "
Governor Of New York has always oeeh i''
..aried as a great distinction.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

Dr.. Prices Baking Powder liehtens la
Dor. Housekeepers know that it -stves
world OF work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
------s-----------~ --...,,,
S,VapvEn VOTING TO EtGi't.
Excitfug Primary Ele"tio" ="
,.nuis-A. u. 4. ChHrigcs Caused H.

E.xc;tfug Primary illectlo" I" "a
,.nuis-A. u. =. Charges Caused H.
81 Lo,.is. Mo, October 1.-THE mos
exciting primary election held - teiS Guy
eiuce ,he days Ct the Know-Notnh6 rio1s'
tcok r!ace today to select delegates 20 une
,,,,,,lI;can city convention. The propapilty
81 victory ut the polls this fall has mace
H. scramble for places on the ticket d nos
ono Charges of American ProtectlNt AAso
cinti1p aiiliation against some OF Tie 80
wants intensified inc feeling. Livery Ca!i-
hf5sre had Ineu on guard ~ tcr ppIa -
lock ont as vas claimed, To-! IeP"'''ti9 ~
joynocrats, and numerous COLLISIONS oTcuIIC GU
In the tWenty-siStn ware, q hCuLN iiitili
was stationed at each poll ana tooh SIRIUS
at t,e voters. AS the DAY closed thc eNSitt-
,nent grew rancorous, ana at +:Oo clov>
th,.ae 6atrol wagons filed with policemen,
brrried to Twenty-hfth street aho fIaIahiliiI
,,.,,,1r where A pitched battle was enS2Sel
;n ~, 9hout 500 men. The ringleaderS. seven
~ Htn,her were arrested and quiet WIS
,esto~e1. A number were injured.
ybc Oldest system of rcicErhph!
L. t1,ot established between tn" hr@ta soli
t5r norva2 which transmit instantaneous
II. - the %rsat Organ % sensation anu
,houfyht every shock they experience. 'LheSe
e;pr;ric shocize are very vivid, p@iaful ana
distrrbing when the nerves are weak dQs-
fetier's Stomach Bitters strengthens,
soothes and renders the nerves tranouIl
II induces sleep. sound digestion and ap-
netitc, and conauers biliousnCss, malaria
rheumatism and kidney trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

William Waldorf Astor is to nav
Robert Louis Stevenson e2S5O for the
complete serial rights of his next novel
70 consist Of 10000 words, or about 10
cents a word. Mr.. Astor wants the
story for the Pail Mall Magazine, and
he is shrewd enough to see the big
advertisement he will reap from it. II is
probably the stiffest price ever paid for
serial rights but it ensures the Pail Mall
Gazette an exclusive" story Just the
same. His price beats syndicating to
death, but not every publisher
has the wealth CT an Astor
to draw against. William NAV
be trying hard to become an English
man, but his old life as an active Ameri-
can Ia too strong to be colnpletsly broken
of, AZ his two recent journalistic
show, for it will be remern-
bered he first informed the world of
intended retirement through
the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE VOTE on SUGAR.

The administration news bureau
which has been sending out such roseat,
reports OF the early passage of the tariff
bill, and which claimed in Sunday.
papers that the final vote on the sugar
schedule would be taken today, sang
another song this morning, and now il
is intimated that the wicked Republicans
will delay action Indefinitely, and that
all hope Of the passage of the bill by
June Is is at an end.
The Republicans and a few OF the
Democrats who dare oppose their party
pressure believe thar. until the facts in
the sugar scandal are arrived at no vote
can, with decency, be taken on these
schedules.
II there is to be no attention paid to
these charges an immediate vote would
be consistent act Of completely, but if
there is any determination to ascertain
the truth, the passage OF the present
schedules, while the investigation is in
progress, would be gross violation of
decency.
These schedules are the most import
ant in the whole bill. They bear di-
rectly upon the people and every home
in the land contributes its proportion of
the tax. More revenue is to be raised
from sugar than from any other single
article. The Democrats are in power
and their views on raising the revenue
are different from the views held
by the Republicans who placed
sugar on the free list. If the Dem
ocrats, being in the majority,
should from principle place tax on
sugar, while the Republicans might |
believe 1t q mistaken policy, not a
voice would be raised against its legal.
lty. But If the tax is to be placed on
sugar and the whole people burdened
with direct tax Of $50, 600, 900 year in
'rder that the Democratic leaders may
'epay the Sugar Trusts campaign con-
ribution, every honest mans voice
hould be raised in indignant protest.
This is the charge that is under in
'estigation and all the testimony thus
ffered even by voluntary witness
Ike Secretary Carlisle goes to prove the
barge. Now until this charge is dis
osed Of and proven true or false, it is an
utrage 10 pass upon the sugar sched-
les as they came from the very COM
iittee which Is charged with venality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

national banks Of the United States a.
| follows:
New York, ,$s5. 7O7. 900; Illinois. . .eae 900,
600; Pennsylvania. $50, ,647, 90; Massa-
chusetts, e11, $50. 900; Ohio, $1,000, 900;
Minnesota, a. 116. ZOO; Wisconsin, &3, ,s95-
O00i Indiana, $500. 900; Missouri. So
100000; California, $685., 600; Kansas.
H.195, 900; South Dakota, $20S, 900;
Arkansas, $3.50. 900; Idaho. $ls4, 200; Ne
vada, 90. 900; Tennessee. $7s9, 900; Maine,
$4,000 Michigan. $1,000 Flor
ida, $4,000; Louisiana, $462, ,0OO
Kentucky. s9s0.000; Utah, $780,
600; Wyoming. $ses,O Texas. SLAP
600; New Mexico, 100000; Arizona,
tss,O00; Oklahoma, $4,000; Montana,
H,11e,0O0: Nebraska, So. 1873. 900; South
Carolina. 100000; North Dakota, $ees,-
600; Connecticut, $s.e17, 900; New
Hampshire. $780,, 900; District of Col
umbia, $1,000, 900; Indian Territory,
$Ss,4OO; Iowa, $e.140,0O0; Vermont,
$47s.0o0; New Jersey, $1.s41 900; Ala
bama, 100000; Mississippi. S77, 900;
Virginia, $5l2, 900; Maryland, e, ,420, 900,
and Rhode Island, $4,000.
But with all its enterprise in locating
the whereabouts of the gold, the Treas
ury experts have only succeeded in
locating about $40, 900. 900 Of it in the
gold reserve fund. There may be lots
OF gold in the United States, but Uncle
Sam can hardly get his fingers closed |
over any of it before call comes for it
from abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

HAvERHILL Mass, June 4--william
Collins, wrIl-known young merch nr
here, and ex-member of the Are depart
msnt. while driving last evening with Miss
Kate Welsh, had his horse become un-
manageable and run away. The oc-
copsnts were thrown out Collins escaped
unhurt but bis companion was fatally
injured. She was taken to the hospital
where her case was declared to be mortal.
n. wilder, mayor Of Albany, Ca, says he has
suffered With rheumatism for nfteen yesrs. and in
that vine es tried all the socalled specncs bat 70
no purpose. Ms grandson, who was on the H. a
w. railroad, hnally eot him . botse of p. p p
The hrst bottle cf p. p. r. showed its remarkable
ehects. and sfser usins short time the rheumatism
eissppeared, end he writes he feels like new man
srd takes pleasure In recomm< ndinx ~ 10 rheuma-
fism suGsrs.
yet sale - usll = Lyes, ss7 Westminster strest
kIsnelne snd nIs.1ins. . weybosset street. A. W.
enitA. olssyviils ssssro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
WHAT VOORHEES, TELLS.

Mr.. Voorhees, who denied that several
hundred amendments had been made to
the tariff bill by his committee was
proven trifie careless of statement by
the appearance of the bill with four hun.
dred amendments attached to it. He
last week denied that Secretary
Carlisle ever submitted any memo
randum containing sugar schedule
to the committee and the next
day Mr.. Carlisle took the stand and
admitted that he had submitted such
a schedule and that it was at that
moment in Mr.. Voorhees, possession.
There is word in the English language
OF four letters, that just describes e case
like his, but it is unpsrliamentary to
use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

The attempt of p j. p. lyman. the
famous Number One of the Phoenix Park
Dublin assassination, to incriminate
Charles Stewart Parnell in that most
cowardly murder will fail. lyman con-
fesses that he himself was one of the
cowardly gang of thugs who
waylaid the new Lord Lieutenant
and his under-secretary and murdered
them in cold blood. But Parnelrs name
can never be associated with so base
crime. He had his faults and his fail
ings, and they finally drove him in
disgrace from the proud and honorable
position he had won, but he never was
a coward and he never would have
stopped to murder or consented to such
proceeding.
Parnell had his faults, and they were
many and grave, but this infamous at
tempt to brand the memory of the man
with obloquy will fail as it should fail.
Ireland never had a truer friend, or
more devoted patriot than Charles
stewart Parnell, and although his own
passions ted to his downfall, there was
never thought so far as his dealings
with the great problem of Ireland's
liberty is concerned that was not ami
mated by the purest and best of motives.
There have been other attempts to
stain his name with this crime but they
have failed and Tynan's attempt will
arouse a feeling of indignation in the
heart OF every Irishman, whether
ne be Parnellite or not. Fair
play is a jewel and it is
hardly fair play to charge man |
ike Parnell with so hideous crime |
after the grave has closed over him and
le has left behind him none of his race
% defend his honor. A more cowardly
lttack on any mans character it would
20 impossible to conceive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
NAMES REPUBLICAN CONYEN.
TION.

The Republicans Of the State of Maine
will meet in convention tomorrow at
Lewiston to nominate q candidate for
Governor, to be elected in September.
The name Of the present incumbent.
Henry B. Cleaves, will be pre-
sented and accepted by acclama-
tion, and on September next the
Old Pine Tree State. true to her motto,
will lead all the other states by uttering
her emphatic disapproval Of the policy
OF destruction to American industries as
advocated by the Democracy. The call
for the convention written by Mr.. Man
ley shows how the Republicans of Maine
are prepared to stand by their guns.
Confronted, as we are, by the at
tempt Of the Democratic party ia Con-
gress to destroy the industries, to
prostrate the agricultural interests of
the country and to degrade labor by
preventing the laborer receiving his just
reward, we invite all electors of Maine.
without regard to past political differ
epces, who desire to protest against this
destructive policy of tie Democratic
party; who are in favor of maintain
ing the protective tariff; who believe
in sound and honest currency in free
popular education; in securing political
power to every citizen in promotion of
the cause of temperance in just and
equal taxation in all measures for the
encouragement and defence of American
interests at home and abroad and in an
economical and efficient administration
of state affairs. to unite with the Repub-
licans in the selection of delegates to
this convention"
AS an early State the voice of Maine
is always awaited with pleasure by the
Republicans throughout the rest of the
nation. In 1t sounds the first note of
encouragement after hard fought cam
paign.
Governor Cleaves is sure Of tremen.-
dous majority and his personal popu-
larity and his distinguished abilities will |
add much to that majority. Maine
mas had many good and able
men in the gubernatorial chair. |
she may have had some |
who were bigger men politically but she
never had man more scrupulously
honorable. more calmly Judicial, more |
earnest, more progressive, more devoted
TO his State and her interests OF one less
given to the trickeries of politics, to the
pettinesses Of official abuses than Henry
b. Cieaves. There is more man and less
to him than to the majority
OF men who reached the distinguished
position ne now occupies and which
grateful state is about to confer upon
him for the second term of two yssrs.