davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
ential, able, sagaci0ns and cool-hen.ied
man i'll The politics Of this great state.
Mr. Doran Taken ILL.,

MIR. Doran's son informed the audi
ehce that his father had been taken
very i'll after supper. and could not
attend. He thanked all for attending
the meeting, ard stated that Mr.. DOran
would surely attend the next meeting.
Charles JeSsrang made good talk in
favor of the entire ticket. frOmV an
S!yke to Curtice.
Aid. Murphy was called for, and re-
sponded in warm tones for his friend
NJ. DoIan. vino he SAID would sure ly
be elected if all did their duty, and
voted for the interests of the people and
not the corporations, which remark the
audience approved with cheers and
handclapping. He spoke at length of
the entire ticket, and concluded by pay
Ing Hon. Il. A. Walsh, candidate for
district judge, a great compliment
The club meets next Thursday in a
grand rally at the same place, and the
president invited all to bring their
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
POLITICAL POTPOURRl.

There will be large meeting at Rose
town tonight. Speakers. Joseph Berg
field. Z. w. Ney, Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor.
~
The German American Democratic
Club of the Fourth Ward will hold its
weekly meeting tonight at 461 st. Peter
street. All Democrats are invited to be
present. Good speakers will he in at
tendance.
The Peoples Party Central Club of
the Eighth Ward will meet at Brandl's
hall, corner University ana Western
avenues, this evening. Good speakers
in attendance.
Hon. lgnatius Donnelly, G. S. Dar-
row,Of Chicago, aud Hon. Francis Clarke
Will speak AT the Auditorium on the po-
lltical issues OF the day, Saturday even
ing, at s O'clock. There will he seating
accommodations for all LADIES that may
come before 7:30.
AL! young men, irrespective of party,
that are favorable to the election of
Edward j. Darragh to congress, will
please meet at room 304. Pioneer Press
building, Saturday evening at O'clock.
An important conference is TO be held.
-
A DOran and Borden club has been
organized by the employees at the Min
nesota Transfer, and the officers elected
are }. s. Maxwell, president; NJ. S.
lamar .Jr., secretary, and c. L. Sanders,
treasurer. 1t was the general verdict
that both Mr.. Doran and Borden should
be elected by solid vote from the
transfer.
Tonight there is to be the greatest
event of the campaign in the Eighth
ward-a grand Democratic rally at PIE
buch's hail. corner of LafOnd and Arun-
del streets. Refreshments will be served
free of charge, including "all the deli
cacies of the season." Among the speak
ers will bs Pierce Butter, Nj. +. KAN.
Anton Miesen, Cary |. Warren, E. C.
Ives. John e. Horn. j. F. Kprker and
George Gerlach. Hugo Knoak's Man.
dolin orchestra will play, while Tom f.
Martin. Frank Kelly, L. +. Carey and
Larry Casserly, the original, Will lift
their tuneful voices. All the gods and
g0ddeSses are expected to arrive from
their Olympian home. in order to taste
the ambrosiai sandwiches and hear Lar.
ry warble 1.-The Low Backed Car"
-
Populst meetings tonight: Sixth
ward. l06 South Robert street; Eighth
ward. BrandPs ball. corner Western
and University avenues; North st. Paul
Town hall.
-
The Third Ward Independent club
held meeting last night. Arrangements
were made for rally Oh next Saturday
night. The following well known
speakers are booked: Hon. L. q. Rogers,
Anton Miessn. Walter Chaplin, E. j.
Darragh. Ed Schurmeier. Thomas
Quinn. Swan p. Rosenquist and NJ. j.
flaherty, secretary Of the Second Ward
Independent club. A large attendance
is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor GEN. GEO. l.. BECK ER
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor JOHN LII NV kG
Ninona-
Sec'y of State CHARLES ) HAlNES
Morrison.
Treasurer .CR A SAfcS A. LA ANBEtH
Carver.
Auditor. ...ADOLpH BlEEMANN
Ramsey.
ATTY Gen LOGAN wS T.
Olmsted.
Supreme Court Clerk TssOS. G. KUkTZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice .sEiAGRAVE SMITH
Hennepin.
Associate Justice. John W. WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

|mI(HIIA()l)
FINE RED RIVER VALLEY 70.
TATOES,
55c Per BusheI.
ThE s price only good for today.
NIICHAUD's FANCY PATENT
FLOUR,
$i.35 Per oe-Ib. Sack.
1t makes WHITE BREAD.
1t makes HEALTHY BREAD and
1t makes as much bread as any
other Flour milled or sold in the
Twin Cities.
FINE NEW CROP SUN-DRIED
JAPAN TEA.
32c Per Pound.
FINE ENGLISH BREAKFAST
35c Per Pound.
FINE JAVA and MOCHA COFFEE
29c Per Pound.
FANCY JAVA and MOCHA COF-
FEEs
3 Pounds for Sl.OC.
| OUR MATCHLEsS PRIVATE
GROWTH JAVA and MOCHA
COFFEE,
4Oc Per Pound.
FINE DAIRY BUTTER, in 5-lb.
jars.
zoe and 22c Per Pound.
CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER,
Csc Per Pound.
NICHAUD'S FANCY CREAMERY
BUTTER,
29c Per Pound.
SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST
BACON, by the strip.
i2c Per Pound.
PURE LEAF LARD.
iOc Per Pound.
FINE FULL CREAM CHEESE,
lOc Per Pound.
FINE DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE,
l21sc Per Pound.
FANCY BRICK CHEESE,
BY the brick.
1870 Per Pound,
ONE-POUND TALL CANS PINK
SALMON,
10 Cents.
ONE-POUND TALL CANS FANCY
RED SALMON,
l219c and t5c.
ONE-POUND FLAT CANS COOKS
SALMON STEAK,
20 Cents.
ONE-POUND CANS FANCY Lob
STER,
20 Cents.
NOR WEGIAN APPETIT SELD,
zoe Per Can.
WE HAVE NOW in stock a COM
picte line of ME w NOR WA 4 MACK.
EREL, which we consider the fin.
est quality Of Mackerel ever
brought to st. Paul.
uichaud Bros.
Leading GrOcers,
Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
RICHEST K.oYH GOLD VEINS IN EXISTENCE,

% invite thorough investigation through mediums
2ahd Ca noun NO The Victors
stand
obtained difficulty
extent the present value
@ reliable mining enterprises this class would hesitate
assured that subsequent developments will demonstrate
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk of Courts. NN. n. VAN SLYKE
Sheriff ANTON MIESEN
Auditor M Il. KAN
Treasurer JOHN s erode
ATTORNEY PIERCE BUTLER
Register of Deeds. WILLIAM KOCH
Abstract Clerk JAMES ~ Z. DOWLAN
Judce ofrrobate JOHN L. OLIVIER:
Coroner DE-. r. IL. WHiTCOMB Il
Suryevor - DAVID l.. CURTICE
District Judge BASCAL L. BhILL
District Judge. VIM. LOUIS KELLY
County Sup'tof Schools JOIN n. ROGAN
Commissioner
AT LARGE.
CHARLES LAUER c. MCCARTHY
PAUL LAVALLTE. j. y. HAGERTY
FIRST Country District. &C. f. III CAHKoN
Second County District. DAVID HANNA
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Senators
fwenty-siXth District. JOHN Ii. IVES
Twen,y-seventh District. &C. L WARREN
Twenty-cighth District. ....-...M. DORAN
Representatives
Second Ward rd....P. p. II. KELLY
Third Ward. EDWAR j. SCHURME EIEis
Fourth Ward WITT X. COCuRAN
Fifth Ward. GEORGE I. RED NGTON
SIKH Ward.W WM. K. HAWTHORNE
Seventh Ward....... ........ S. r. HALL
Eighth Ward GEORGE GERLACH
Ninth Ward .CHARLES JESSRANG
Tenth and Eleventh wards and outside
towns WlLLi.H ii. BORDEN
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

TEMPORARILY FOR SALE.
Victor Consolidated Gold Mining Co..


treasury
OF the Company territory thirty
and dinter
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

sol Eermerically Sealed
Are the Cigars in individual glass tubes
handled by Willard s. Dennis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Whatever your grocery
thought may be, it's coun-
terpart is at Seventh and
Cedar. And where can you
get so much for so little?
5 CENTS
Per can for coed Sugar Corn.
6 CENTS
Per lb for Evaporated Hungarian Prunes;
nice, fal, meaty and new
8 CENTS
Per Id. for Eyaporated Plump Egg pIums
ought to fetch much more money. They're
new.
i:CENTS
Per pound for best Sugar-Cu1ed Hams.
60 CENTS
Per bushel for Fancy Burbank Potatoes.
$500
Pc Per barrel for fine. sound Missouri Apples;
rs CENTS
FeT eT,fal6 can for good, fresh Oysters dust from
% GENTS
Fer bottle for Meliins Food for today's sale
CENTS
FER quart for another lot of Fancy Hand
PICKED New Navy Beans
20 CENTS
Per peck for Fancy Baldwin Apples.
l8 CENTS
Per pound for prime Dairy Butter.
% CENTS
For Fancy Dairy Butter.
21z CENTS
Per pound for fresE Rolled Oats.
25 CENTS
FOR "-in' stone jars of pure apple Butter.
10 GENTS
Fer Do'tie for Picked Melons (home-made).
SCiS
Fer pound for Boneless Shoulder Roasts
This is solid, juicy bcef-- no bone.
10 CENTS
Per pound for sirloin Steaks
10 CENTS
Per pound for Porterhollsc Steaks
l6 CENTS
Per pound for 5-lb. jars good Dairy Butter.
II CENTS
Per pound for choice Dairy Butter. in 5.Ib
jars.
OANO1 French Cream Mixed CANDY
for l2l5c. tFor today's sale only.)
fIaii Orders viii be flied a 1 Dyices
current when order arrives.
YerXa Bros. & Co,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Celebrated plymouth" So Pants
by none. New fall styles now ready.
"PlymouthC Corner. "Seventhand Rubert
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
NESS ALIAS JOHNSON

Embarrassing Situation of a Re
publican Candidate.
Who is Neis J. Ness, alias Mes N
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

[h $4.OO0,oUO Due this Rock
island Is handed Over.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Minneapo-
iis Il st. Louis Railway company has
paid 10 r. p. Flower Il Co., as fiscal
agents of the Chicago. Rock Island IL
Pacific Railway company. $4,000, 600,
being the amount due the latter com.
parry for equipment bonds of the Min
neapolis Il st. Louis company held by
the Rock Island. This payment was
provided Tor under the Minneapolis L
st. Louis REORGANIZATION plan, and set
ties claim of long standing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

IS ROGERS IN ERROR,
Chief Clark Says the Police Have
Not Been Assessed.
E. G. Rogers, who wants to be the
next clerk of the district court, made
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
IT . =

Our banks obbing houses, and all classes men
are upon sound footing Our sails having been trimmed
the financial storm weahered St Paul invites the
its doors with the of Frightening Skies points
PRIDE to its record the Commercial Metropolis of
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
Glass NuvnificS

UIaSs EoVoIttFS,
in the form of tubes encasing cigars,
have Just been received by Willard S.
Dennis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Whatever your grocery
thought may be, its coun-
terpart is at Seventh and
Cedar. And where can you
get so much for so little?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Populist meetings tonight: Sixth
ward, 106 South Robert street; Eighth
ward. BrandPS ball. corner Western
and University avenues; North st. Paul
Town hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

The Peoples Party Central Club of
the Eighth Ward will meet at BrandPs
hall, corner University ana Western
avenues, this evening. Good speakers
in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Per lb. for Evaporated Hungarian Prupes.
nice, fat, meaty and new.
6 CENTS
Per ID. for Eyarorated Plump Egg Plums.
ought to fetch much more money They're
new.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

Hon. lgnatius Donnelly, c. S. Dar-
row,Of Chicago. aud Hon. Francis Clarke
will speak at the Auditorium on the po-
lltical issues of the day, SATURDAY. even
ing, at O'Clock. There will he seating
accommodations for all LADIES that may
come before 7:30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26

There will be large meeting at Rose
town tonight. Speakers. Joseph Berg
field, T.. w. Ney, Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
COMING TO ATLANTA.
THENExT MEETING OF THE BANK
ER,s AsSOCI1TICy no BE HERE.
There Meeting Hero WIN Ering Over "a
Thousand Representative Business Men
from All Over the Country.

Atlanta has captured another great con-
vention-th.. annual convention OF the
strongest organization in America.
The next convention of the American
Bankers Association viii convene III At
lanta Just one year from now. Twelve hun
dred Of the ablest fnanciers i'll this country
will gather in this city for weeks con-
vention and to see Atlanta's superb EXPOSE
ton.
Captain Robert j. lowry returned Mon
day morning from Baltimore. where he
went to attend the annual meeting OF tine
American Bankers Association III thht
city. lie comes home with great ehthnSl-
assn, proud of the fact that ne has Succeeu-
ed in the splendid mission which took nan
To Baltimore.
The selection OF "A place OF meeting Tor
The convention is not determined ~ me
organi2ation but IS left 10 the executive
committee OF this committee MY. MOTIFS
White an able banker from Cincinnati, ana
the retiring president Of the hatioHal oi-
ganiZation. is chairman. MI justice the
nrorofnent Nashville banker. is also menu
Der of the committee, and both Went 70
work Tor Atlanta two or three Jays Deiole
the convention adjourned, they having
been enlisted BY Captain Lowry. 1he re-
sult is that the committee is UNANIMOUSLY
in favor of bringing the next cohNchuoi
mere and the committee has given Captain
Lowry assurance that they VIII select AZ
lauta.
Yes" said Captain Lowry last night
with a happy smile, you may say that
the next convention viii come TO Albania
I am certain of that. IT will be big thlh2
for us. There will be fully 1000 representa-
tive business men Of the country mere, anu
YOU may readily estimate the advantage
10 Atlanta that such a gathering VIII mean
u found the feeling among the bankers
concerning business. very good. They seem
a. feel that the country is in fairly good
shane; but they all feet that the soGth Is
in exceptionally good shape. 1t seemed 70
he the universal sentiment among the
bankers present that the south had suffered
loes from the financial troubles that nave
fallen upon every part of the country
than any other section. The south NOT
only suffered less. hut has shown the most
randi recovery. They seem 20 thihN tilat
fhe south is The healthiest Sectioh'
a,anciallv in the whole United states.
------<e----
Beyond all rivals i'm leavenin@ power Is
DR.. Prices Cream Taking Powder Govern
ment analysis gives it 1856 cubic mches
available carbonic acid Sas per ounce
higher by far than any other baking powder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
Ry THE FLAMES
Two SisterS or Mercy Lose Their Lives ~
Houston Last Tuesday.

Houston TcN., October l6.-Early this
,.,.,...i..-, discovered in the san
Jacinto bourlling house, on Franklin and
Jacinto streets. and before the flames were
sot under control two lives, and prob
ably four. were lost and 100000 worth al
property was destroyed. The flames quick
IS spread 10 ST. Joseph's Catholic i'll
Urinary, on Franklin avenue, ana the build
ing was totally destroyed.
TWO sisters of the institute, Janr and
Doriel. persisted in The burning building.
Two patients lying il an upper story of
the dormitory are missing and it Is feared
they are burned 10 death. Another sister,
named Clothilde, had a narrow escape. She
WAS frightfuily burned about the head and
shoulders, but IT is believed she win re-
cover.
From st. Joseph's indrmary the flames
spread 10 Alexander's boarding house; then
TO adjoining stores.
The names lasted from 2:ij O'Clock q. N.
until l:2o o'clock J.. ~, and in That time
destroyed over a dozen buildings. As near
as can be obtained at present the following
is a list OF the losses:
St Joseph's intrmarH 100000. San Jac'nto
house $5,0oo +. Alexander. furniture, $4,000;
l.. NJ. Rich, building. $1,000; y. W. Shaw,
building. 1000; j. RushmOre, grocery, I',-
coo; j. ". Hancock, stationery store, $4,000;
\ Chimel * CO.. furniture, $4,000; W. l..
Foley. dry goods. $4,000; j. W. Jones,
building. 100000. Other small losses VIII
bring the aggregate up 10 Il half million
dollars. This is partially covered by in
suraacr, but the exact amount cannot be
learned.
The origin of the fire is supposed to be
dine 10 an explosion OF AN oil lamp.
The names OF the Two Sisters of Mercy,
occuuants of 81. JOSeph's hospital. who lost
their lives are Sisters Dolores and Jennie
Ellis The family name OF sister Dolores
was Elizabeth Boyle; Jennie Ellis was u
novitiate and removed 10 Houston from
Montreal two weeks ago. II Is supposed
that they persisted in the flames while Try
I'M. to save lhc lives OF others. The debris
is sun burning. The remains or those
found were horribly cherred ana unrecoS-
nizablo the total loss viii amount to over
a hair million dollars. with an insurance OF
- nIt nln- hirl Of NAT amount.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
Guarded ny SOLDIERS.
Dolby, the Brute. IL Taken 10 the Ohio
ppssitcu!iarv

Columbus o.. October 1s-Thc special
train bearing Sheriff Cook aad Deputy
Sheriff Bostwick. Of Fayette county. with
the negro rapist prisoner, William Dolby.
alias Jasper ia custody, arrived here AT
: O'Clock this morning. The train bore
also six companies OF the fourteenth roei-
mental local companieS-the remainder
OF the troop being left at Washing ton
courthouse. The train was stopped near
the state prison and the sheriff ana his
deputy. with the prisoner in custody. walk
"a hurTiedly unSuart"d 10 the main Ell
trance. and in few moments Dolby was
behind the great stone wall OF the peui-
teutiary. where ne Will spend the next
twenty years Of his life at hara labor.
quite crowd was collected 1t the CEN
trail station 10 see the prisoner and were
disappointed To- see only the soldiers when
the train drew in. The crowd was q curl
Gus one. however. and no violence 10 the
prisoner would have been attempted if he
had been brought To the union station in
the train.
The trip from Washington Courthouse
was without incident. The mob was cas-
liz controlled when the achievements Of
The military arrived at Washington Court
house az $50 o'clock ,. N. They gathered
in little knots but offered 10 resistance.
The prisoner was al one" taken from the
jail ana placed upon The train ami Tia"
journey here was begun. Colonel Colt did
not order the cartridges taken from the
illes hhui a coal Scnute two miles north
OF Washington 90 -thouse was passed. as
there Sheriff Coos, feared an attack upon
the train might DE made. but the train
was not. molestel.
Governor Mckinley arrived from Cmcin-
natl n O'Clock this morning and. after
2 consultation with Sheriff Cook. Of Fay
cite county. and receiving number al
kilograms from prominent citizens Of Fay
cite county, ordered alI The troops Ie-
naming Oh duty mt Washington Court
house To their homes. lie says he IS
assured that there VIII b. ~ fsrthe. law
l-.s-seS- there.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
M,RurNru u,s DAtoHrrn.


Meridian. Miss. October lS-(Spccial)
Yesterday one or tine most cold-hloodci
and hsartlcss murders ever committed in
this section was that at ". +. Martin,
white man. who whipped his infaut dau"h-
ter u death with "a leather strap near
Energy, Miss. \ posse was soon formed
and "a hunt for the murderer instituted,
bat as yet h has not been captured.
Iarjin is bad man. IN 1881 he and
man named Hood. Al S2ndersNille. got On
a spree and caught up an iuoffensive negro
man, put a rope around his neck and hung
him. Hood left the country, but Martin
went around among his friends, Dragging
OF the deed. lie was soon after arrested
and tried a Elsville. Miss. and sentenced
"a he hanged. \ petition was signed by his
friends and presented 10 Governor Robert
Lowry, who comm-sed his sentence To life
Imprisonment, and jUs5 as Governor Lowry
left the gubernatorial chair he pardoned
MaI<in from The Isanitentiary. Martin
has recently appeared before the United
States court on several charges of selling
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
HANGED TO \ BEACB TREE.
a Mob in Kentucky DiNp"ses al Grill
fey. ~ Negro Brute.

Princeton. Ky, october 15.-Willjs GritIey,
the rape fiend confined in Jail here, was
h,nchod last night at 1880 o'clock by
mob of 100 or more mon. They went To the
iail and demanded of Jailer Potts the Keys
These he positively refused to give up
piishin,- him aside. they searched the house
and found them. In the cell of Grlftey a
struggle ensued but he was overcome,
taken out and placed in - covered hack and
then the procession started out The Cadiz
road. The mob wore masks and were
strangers to the jailer.
The negro was hanged to "A beech tree
three miles from here. The body was hor
rhly and nan,elessly mutiiated and perfora-
ted with bullets. The mob was undoubt-
edly from Christian county. The leader
was barely in his teens.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
a EROruEE's BULLET
Caused the Tragic Death of Captain H. r.
McCabe-A Double Tragedy

Charleston, S. c., October n.-(Speclail-
The deoth this afternoon, of Captain IL. r
AIcCabe marks the end of strange oo"ois
tragedy, the first act of when octort'o
about three weeks ago at McClela"Niie' .
small settlement i'm this county.
The Mysterious Brother
Frank NcCabe was a bright, pushing,
energetic and publ, spirited capitalist. Very
few people outside of hts intimatcS knew
that he had a brother. George McCane. VINO
had been living in Texas for years, anu sun
fewer knew of his return mere. As d mat
ter OF fact. he did return some months age
and was placed i'm charge Of the plantations
of the Berkeley Land company OF "hich
Frank was the president, and when owns
vast tracts of land in Berkeley county,
much of il purchased from the state at
delinquent tax sales.
TIE First Act of The Tragedy.
The first act OF the tragedy occurred dur
inr the latter part of September. it seems
that Captain McCabc went out TO the stock
farm and upon approa the house oc-
cupied by his brother Mr.. George w. Nc
Cabe. was greeted by the report of gun
and a load of shot tore his coat on the right
side 4 second shot was fired, and Captain
McCabe received several buckshot in MS
left arm. lie then reiterated and ma be-
hind cabin. His brother was ABOUT 10
follow him, but was turned back by col
OFed man VINO llNtu III lHr Ndbih' w.
George McCabe then went into his house
again. and when next seen was dead, hay
ing taken q dose Of strychnine, probably
right after tho shooting. Nothing more -
known Of tho incident of The death OF
George MCCabe.
Cartnin McCabe Dies.
Frank NcCaba after very painful jour
rcy, was brought to the CITY. aud for some
time II was thought that hts wounds were
rot of a serious character. within the past
day or two. however. blood poison developed
and modification of the arm set In, when IT
was 700 late to perform an amputation.
Death came this afternoon.
There are rumOrs that George Mctabe
was at one time confined in an asylum be
ing insane but he had been living in Texas
for a number of years. and came TO Superlh-
tend the stock farm in Berkeley only ie"
months ago. 1t had been feared before THIS
last sad occurrence that his mind was al
fected and his actions or Wednesday would
sem 10 be convincing that he was totally
uraccouutable for his actions.
4 Loss 10 the Community.
Frank NIcCabe was very popular hero.
lie was graduate Of the Citadel academy.
and served in the war with the cadet corps.
After The war he was captain Of the IRISH
volunteers of this city, ana at one TIM
uresident of the Hibernian society. lie was
n large investor in all the industrial enter
prisaa started in the city ana was very gen
crous Ia his contributions to charitable pGf-
poses He is = distinct loss to the cOmmu-
nitV His age was fCUty-SeVen years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
WANTED.
Confederate, LocnI or city stamps.

These stamps were issued by po5tmasters
~ various GOWNS in lS0u-Gl before the IeSu-
liz conird rate stamps Were used. IAeJ
ar. ia various colors Of print and usually
hear the name OF the town and sometimes
M. purae Of the postmaster by whom issued
with amount of postage paid. We also buy
an denominations OF confederate and Co
lumbian stamps. For iull particulars ad-
dress with stamp.
STANDARD STAMP COMPANY,
Boz 49, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

whisky without license. He was convicted
and given n long term in Jail: lie had just
been liberated from prison when the muir
der OF yesterday occurred.
.
l;eIthelot, the French chemist, thinks that
perfect food can be made from coal, air
and water. lie holds this opinion because
the constituents of food are carbon, oxygen
hydrogen and nitrogen. When MS pfopnecy
is verified hunger will be unknown. Cnth
than no food can be so delicious and whole
some as that prepared with Dr. Frlce 5
Cream Baking Powder.