davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

From The Grand RAPIDS Press.
The almost incredible report is sent TO
some Of the METROPOLITAN papers by their
washington correspondents that Cleveland
regards the recent republican landslide as
a call TO him for third term. lie believes
that he is the only person who can lead
his party to victory in 1896. all other leaders
having been rejected by the people at the
polls.
simultaneously with this report another
one comes TO the effect that the president,
now that the tariff question is laid on the
shelf for a couple of years at least, intends
to take hand at the financial question. lie
is tired it is said of Mr.. CarliSle'S policy
and proposes to assume direction of AFFAIRS
himself. The first step, or one of the first
steps, will be an issue of bonds for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the gold reserve and
repleniShing the treasury.
Those who are at all Interested in finan-
cial matters know very well what this
means. II means that Mr.. Cleveland has de-
termned as far as lies in his power 10
place the finances of this county upon a gold
basis and that he proposes to plant the
democratic party squarely upon the goldbuS
platform or to disrupt it in the attempt.
with the egotism which blinds his eyes TO
the rebuke to him and the reputation of his
administration contained in Tuesdays vote,
he is confident that his views are the only
correct views and that the party which has
heretofore FASTENED to obey whenever he
nuddeu, will tamely submit to have him
fashion its policy on the most important is
now before the country, or for that mat
ter before the entire civilized world.
There is no lack of evidence that there
will be plenty OF backing for Mr. Cleveland
in the policy he has marked out for himself
and that he has been carefully stacking the
cards. According to Wall street advices r.
G. Benedict the banker. has been consult
ing with the banking fraternity OF New
York at Mr.. Cleveland'S request, and il is
announced by the bankers that there will
certainly be issue of bonds.
The result is very likely to be that almost
before the democracy knows it, the party
will be forced upon the goldbug platform.
The ndiscrimnate defeat of every democrat
at the rorth IN tloSe states where silver
was made the principle issue will be used
as an argument that the sentiment for sill
yer is not strong as claimed. The entire
banking money loaning fraternity of the
country regardless of party utilization Will
join with the president, and the coming
winter session is likely to result in impor
tant legislation on this important subject.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
SAYS III IL AN OlTR AGE.
Bryan Dcuounccs the Bond ConsDiri-
cy-The People Pay the Interest.

cy-The People Pay the Interest.
Omaha. Neb., November 20.-(Special)-
Congressman William j. Bryan addressed
a crowded house last night at the FIRST
Methodist church under the auspices OF the
chautauaua college. His address was on
..Bimetallsm. He was introduced by Major
Il. j. Halforu, formerly Harrison's private
secretary.
In the course of his address Mr.. Bryan
declared that the gold bond issue was a
gross outrage. If the people, Mr.. Bryan
said, who have been conspirng to force
the government to issue bonds by drawing
gold out of the treasury had been poor
people they would have been sent to the
penitentiary and be called felons. But they
were capitalists, and. because they had idle
funds which were not drawing any interest,
they could, and did. force the government
to issue bonds on which the people would
be obliged to pay $l500o,O00 of interest.
After his address Mr.. Bryan received i
vote of thanks from the audience.
~ hnder-on bas me- SHOW.
Omaha NeD., November 2l.-(Special.)-
The republican fight for the United States
senatorship has become very fierce ana
bitter. Senator Henderson mas no follow
ing for reelection. The leading candidate
is John NJ. Thurston, of Omaha, general
solicitor of the Union Pacific. The other
candidates are Governor Crounse, eX-Sena-
tor Paddock, Church Howes. Tom Majors,
just defeated for governor; q. VI. Lam
bertson, of Lincoln eX-assistant secretary
of the treasury, and John II. Webster, of
Omaha. Thurston seemed certain OF the
plum at first, bat indications point to a
combination against him. Friends OF Ma
Tors accuse Thurston of knitting Majors
during the recent campaign. The leg isla-
ture is heavily republican on joint ballot.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
DEATH or WILLIAM =. WALTERS.
one of the Most Prominent Wen of
baltimore.

Baltimore. Nd. November 22.-William T.
Walters, one OF The wcalthiest aud best
known citizens OF Baltimore, and the owner
OF the finest private art collection in The
world, died this morning at 1910 clock at
his home on Mount Vernon Place The
Immediate cause Of his death was paralysis
OF the stomach, and Brights disease. The
news Of AR Wal .PrS's death created wide
spread comment nd regret. He was finan-
cially Interested n nearly every important
enterprise IN Baltimore. lie was in his
seNenty-SiNih year ami "A widower. William
L. Walters, justly distinguished i'm many
ways. Was beyond all question Baltimore's
foremost, most liberal and most discrimi-
mating friend of art. ~ tic. age OF twenty
one, IN 1871, he came to Baltimore from
Ly coming county, Penmsy lVania, where his
Father was a merchant and banker. Mir.
Walters al Iirst established Il commission
business. ana few years later opened
what subsequently developed into the great
whisky house Of MIiiam Il. Walters a. CO.
MI Walters was prominent in the organi-
zdtiun 81 nearly every steamship line of
baltimore.
lie was president OF the first steamship line
10 Savannah HIs early foadness Tor art
induced AIR. Walters 10 devote part If Tie
pioLts Ot his hrsJ year IN business 20 tho.
purchase OF tine pictures. r.acn year h.,
mas aided Ia has lot until 1uw ,he world
Knows that iii.am a. Walters had one OF
shc hnest private collections of pictures and
Dilc-i-bIac IN existence. lie bought the
famous pcachbiow vast, il VIII he remem-
brrcu, Tor SlJ,UuJ. He was one of the per-
manent trustees 81 the COrCoran Arr mu-
scum at " aSllng ton. and chairman of Inc
purchasing committee. He WAS trustee of
the Peabody institute ami chairman Of is
committee OF ART. ia lSi1 he married Arna
y. Harper. al Philadelphia. She cied IN
London IN 49,. Two children, a son ana a
daughter. We're the result Of the union.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

Raleigh y. c.. November 22.-(Special)-
Official returns from seventy-tWO counties
show that Tate, democratic nominee for
state treasurer, received l0S,l$5 votes and
Worth. the fusion nominee li5t5i. Twenty
four counties remain unofiicialiy reported.
If these preserve the same ratio the demo
c~at;c vot,, will be 1S9 600. and the fusion
vote 15iOO0 This Will make the fusion
majority only $1,000.
Professor Peter Letz city chemist of
indianapolis, says: Il can recommend DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder to every
housekeeper. as pure, wholesome and etfec-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
stiiI HoIds the Returns.

Nashville. Tenn. November 22.-(Special)
Secretary of State Morgan today again de-
clined TO make the official returns of the
election public until the law had been fully
complied with. After securing the publi-
cation of a lengthy answer to MIR. Morgan's
statement of the legal points back Of his
position, Chairman Sanders Of the re-
publican committee. left for Chattanooga.
Hon ii. Clay Evans followed on the night
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
RETURN or THE RELICS.
Americans Royalty Entertained by the
Standards.

Madrid. November l9.-Commander Will
lard H. Brownson, of the United States
cruiser Detroit. with nine officers and
twelve sailors of that vessel, has arrived
here with the Columbus relics. The Aneri-
cans are highly pleased with the recep-
ton accorded them by the authorities Of
this city and of Cadiz. The Spanish gov
eminent is paying all the expenses Of their
entertainment. TIE American officers will
be received ia audience by the queen re-
gent. viii be banCueted by the marine de-
partment and will be rendered a reception
at the American legation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

Withdrawn at the New York .ubtreasury
today i'm exchange for currency by the
following parties in the sums named: Third
National bank. 100000; Emerson & Turn
bull SS0o.000; Central National bank. $780,
OO0; Asiel & Co., $4,000: National Bank Of
the Republic. 100000; total. sl.6iS.OOo.
The sinking Gold Reserve.
Washington, November 2.-Gold to the
amount of S250000 has been withdrawn
from the New York subtreasury today by
the Southern National bank OF New York
city This leaves the gold reserve at $751;
$4,000.
Eiddin. for Bonds.
The amount of gold withdrawn today
from the subtreasury at New York in eX-
change for currency, presumably for the
purchase Of bonds, was Sl.60O.0G0, OF which
S60.O00 was taken by the Central National
bank; $4,000 by Watson Bros, and Si00,090
by the National Bank of the Republic on
account Of customers follows: Mercan-
tile Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of
Baltimore, Sl25.000: National Revere bank,
OF Boston, 100000; Merchants National
bank. of Boston $l00.0OG Empire State bank,
OF New York, $1,000; J. Pierpont Edwards.
$4,000.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
Isrown Mitn.frlUs.

Baltimore, Md, November Ex-Governor
Brown today formally withdrew from the
gubernatorial race, giving as his chief
reason that the party leaders are all di-
vided and at sea as to what course to
pursue in the coming campaign for state
officers.
THE people are in the saddle" he said,
"aHd unless they make tn nominations
themselves they are going to reject the
candidates at the polls when they get a
chance. | think the party is in a bad way
here in Maryland, and l do not want 10 be
the victim"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
Growers shrewdnesS.

From Texas Strings.
president Cleveland is pretty shrewd
after all"
what has ne done lately that is so
SMART"
Issuing his Thanksgiving proclamation
ms, before the result of the election was
known
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
Rns.h Released.

Denver. Col. November 19--F'rank ltochI
the suspected stranger. was discharged To-
night several days in the sweat box"
having failed TO obtain anything from him
in the WY Of confession. This leaves
the field of suspects clear to Demady, who
is the only one likely 10 have had no
tive for the crime.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
n ,b. B.by Is Cutting Teeth,

% s,,ra and use that old and well-trei
.',,..,Jv Airs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
cbilarsn teething. L. sOothes the child,
snftens the gums. allays all pain cures
re- Tv-cnty-five cents bottle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

Jackson, Miss, November 23.-(Special)-
Several prominent populsts were IN the
city today Among them were Frank Burk-
EFT accompanied by Brown, the popullst
candidate for congress in the first district
against Allen, democrat; jameson, populist
candidate in the fourth district against
Money. democrat, ana Newman, pOpulst
candidate against Spencer democrat, IN
the seventh district. Their presence here,
coupled with the fact that certified copies
of election returns have been ordered from
these three districts from the secretary Of
state, makes it almost certain that con-
gressional contests are To be instituted. 1t
is believed that the franchise clause of the
new constitution viii he attacked.
The Pops WIZ Contest.
Jackson, Miss, November H.-(Special.)-
1t is accepted here as a fact tnat the
seven defeated populite candidates for con
gress will contest the seats of the seven
democrats.
They will rely chiefly upon the anega-
ton that the franchise clause of the new
constitution DISTINGUISHES more than half
the citizens of the state.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

The thrifty farmers wife knows the
value of Dr. Prices Baking Powder. No
other suits her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26

when a mans single" he knows moth
ing of good housekeeping. When he mar
rics he learns all about this wife uses
Or. Prices Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-26
See the PRIZES we 0ff3T in addition
te the COMMISSIONS.

Here Is what You eet-First, GOURCASd
CONMISSION second. YOU have a guess
at the 1900 contest for every name You
send third. little effort will get you one OF
our AGENTS PRIZES.
Send Immediately for agents outfit. We
send YOU samples. posters and blank station
erv FREE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
.donted Woman Suffrage.

The Kansas Populists have adopted 8
woman suffrage plank. At Topeka,
June ID, in the Populist state con-
vention, the minority report indoors
ing the pending woman suffrage amend
ment was adopted. The vote stood 337
to 800. The officeholding element OF
the party was against the amendment,
and did everything possible to defeat 1t.
Chairman Breidenthal was astonished
at the result of the vote. The substitute
was carried amid the widest excite
ment. When the chairman announced
that the suffrage plank had been incor-
porated in the platform, the women on
the stage embraced each other and waved
their handkerchiefs, while the cOnven-
ton went wild The enthusiasm was
greatly increased when Susan b. An
thony and the Rev. Anna Shaw stepped
to the speakers stand and pinned Pop
ulist badges on their breasts.-Boston
WOman'S Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
Miss Irvine Chosen.

Mrs. Julia Josephine Irvine, M. A,
has been chosen by the trustees OF
Wellesley college to serve as its acting
president during next year. Mrs. Irvine
graduated from Cornell university IN
1875 and was for some years teacher
in New York city. She was afterward
student at Leipsic university and at
Bologna and Athens from 1887 to 1890.
In 1890 she was appointed professor OF
Greek at Wellesley and has held this
position until the present time. Mrs.
Irvine has been one of the two professors
who have discharged the duties of an
executive since the death of President
Shafer in January, 1894. She is a
daughter of the late DIR. Mary f. Thorn
Us. of Richmond, who was for many
years president of the Indiana Woman
Suffrage association, woman honored
and beloved by suffragists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
New Jersey Women Cannot Vote.

Chief Justice Beasley gave an opinion
ON June IL in which he declares it the
sense of the supreme court of New Jer-
sew that women cannot vote III the state.
The decision is a general one, and while
it applies to all attempts of women eN-
ercising rights of franchise under statu-
tory provisions it is a decision rendered
in connection with the election of road
commissioner in Bergen county. The
contest was made because at the general
town meeting the chairman of the as
sembly said that under the statute all
persons of full age, whether men or
women, who reside and own property
in the township and district, should be
permitted to vote, and because women
did vote, and by these votes of the fair
sex Commissioner Blake was placed III
ower-Trenton Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
Various Kinds of Ladies.

The Young husband had waited with
exemplary patience while his wife made
a tour of inspection through the various
departments of the store. He counted
the number of street cars that passed
and scanned the shopping public with
interest. Then he turned his attention
to the store windows and studied the
various bargains When his wife came
out, she said in an apologize manner:
s'I'm sorry to have kept you waiting
SO long, my dear, but l had to wait for
my change an endless time. Has it been
awfully stupid out here?"
"Oh, no." said the obliging husband.
ION the contrary, 1 have learned that
there are many kinds of women 1 never
dreamed of"
80 you've been watching the women
she snapped.
mo, but I've been looking in the win
dow. and find that there are navy blue
ladies-you see the sign, Navy blue Ia
dies suits And there are pink ladies'
observe the pink ladies' shirt waists.
There are tailor made ladies-there you
see proof of it in the tailor made ladies
suits There are also real ladies, as the
placard Real ladies' handkerchiefs
testifes. No, don't count the time
lost"
Whereupon his wife said that she did
not know what he was talking about
New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
She Caught the Train.

A Young woman, jauntily dressed,
wearing a natty suit, rushed into the
Union station the other day. Taking a
hurried glance at the walls of the room,
she finally discovered the timepiece,
and with an audible 'Oh!' ran up
stairs as fast as her already weakened
strength would permit. She was near
ly overcome by her exertions as she
reached the exit TO the platform. =
large box and two bundles were all the
impediments she carried. She was climb
ing aboard train for Springfield, mind
ing not the drops of rain that We're
drenching her costume, at the same
time telling the brakeman with spas
modic gasps how she feared the horrid
train would leave before she arrived,
adding that she had an engagement II
New Britain that she must not break.
On learning that she was not on the
New England side of the station and
had not time to go around, she tossed
her luggage over the fence, and with an
athletic bound sprang after it. She
landed all right, and making dash
succeeded in boarding the train she
sought Just in time. Hats were Oft to
the New Britain maiden.
POST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
She Charms the Birds and Beasts.

Mrs. H. R. Ludwig of Montague,
Sussex county, n. J., across the Della
ware river from this place, possesses
gift of magnetism which gives her Won
derful control over animals, birds, rep
tiles and insects. The most vicious
horses which are utterly unmanageable
by any one else become perfectly tract
able and Obedient under her voice and
touch Dogs, cats and other domestic
animals whether belonging to her or to
others, seem to understand every word
she speaks, and they do the most aston
ishing things at her order. Shy, suspl-
cious and unapprOachable as the wild
fox is, he will not only fly at the ap-
proach of Mrs. Ludwig, but will come
to her at a word of command. Wild
birds follow her when she walks about
her farm and frequently will not be
driven away by her. One particular
robin is so infatuated with her that 1t
hovers about the house continually, al
though Mrs Ludwig has taken 1t far
away several times and tried to fright
en- it into leaving her.
Mrs. Ludwig insists that birds and
beasts have language, and that she
understands it instinctively. -M1lfOrd
PA Letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
The Early Astronomers.

The early astronomers We're all astrol-
ogers and claimed to be able to predict
the future careers of various individuals
by casting horoscopes showing the po-
sition of the planets at the time of their
birth. The position and movements of
the various celestial bodies were not only
supposed to control the destinies of men,
but were also thought to bring veal or
woe, tempest or sunshine, upon the earth
itself. Aman born when the sun was in
the constellation of ScorpiO was believed
to be naturally bent toward excessive in
diligence of the animal passions. One
born when the sun was in Pisces was
predestined to grovel or be servant,
while one whose earthly career was
opened when the great luminary was in
Aries would be a great scholar and Il
man known TO the world despite all OPP
posing infiuences.-St. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
Petroleum.

The theory that the remains of ami
mails form the raw materials from which
petroleum is formed by nature is still
held by some prominent scientists. And
as to the manner in which the organic
substances of those animals became de-
composed DR.. Engler sets forth as q
primary starting point the fact that such
substances consists essentially of nitrog-
enated material and fat, the former cas-
ily decomposed, the latter very staple.
as has been well known for long time
and demonstrated by exact investiga-
tons, examples in proof being the wax
of cadavers in old graves, the fat in the
bones of mammals thousands of years
old, and the fat on the bottom of the
ocean recently found.
Whether and how the fat was de-
composed III this long period by the wa
ter splitting up glycerOl and forming
the free acid-for instance, the fat In
the bones of mammals-cannOt be an
swered, but both fat and the fatty
acids form petroleum when distilled
under pressure. One of the many pos
sibilities cited by DR.. Engler, by which
the mechanical process of the transmu-
tation of fat into petroleum may have
taken place, is that remains of the char
acter in question, wrapped in mud and
transported by the currents in the ocean,
easily accumulate, and, later on, under
the pressure OF sedimentary layers or
strata-perhaps under the influence of
heat. too-are transformed into pctro-
leum.-New York Sun.