davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

VIM. +. Thomson, Kennedy, Ala.--I wish to
know the whereabouts OF my cousin. Miss Narcis-
sus Cobb, was her maiden name. Her father )
name was John G. Cobb She was an orphan, and
was sent 10 an orphans school Of Mobile. Ala,
about, or near the close of the civil war Any
information as to where She is, will I've thankfully
received. There Is Il fortune left for her. Adj
dress above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. f. j. West, Red Oak, TeXas.-I am asking
for information of Mr.. Bill West, who left WaXa-
hachie. Texas. over three years ago, haYiE,. With
him my oldest son, Sammic Vest, nOv nine years
of age. Any one knowing the whereabouts of my
husband and child peaHe let me know immed-
atcy, either through these columns or by letter to
Red oak postotiice. ! will return postage If by
letter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. NJ. L. Bowen, Iuka. Miss, has Odell
typewriter neatly new to exchange for best
offer. Also other articles for used postage
stamps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. Leila Aston Creek y. c., has book
called Healthy Mothers and Healthy
G1hlidren to exchange for the best offer.
Write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

The Presque Isle Stamp Company desires
TO puy al denomlnaHors of confederate
stamps The city stamps issued to the local
postnastefs are the most valuable and may
be found IN Old attics, galleries, etc. and
will bring good price. All Inquiries must
be accompanied with stamp for reply.
Pressure Isle Stamp Company, Box 243, At-
lanta. Ga. = -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. T.. A. Golnisey, Buckhorn I. T., has
recipe for tomato and grape catsup and cake
recipe to exchange for three yards Of lawn
or calico. Write with stamp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. f. V. Reeves, Elkin, y. CT am reader of
your paper and enjoy reading Ialmages sermons
and the Kingdom correspondence very much.
If any one who reads this knows what VIII cure
eyes, | would be glad TO hear from you
through these columns. have son who has had
them over twelve months SO bad that ne has not
been able to do any work, and we have done every
thing we know also a specialist has been treating
them but they no better. ANY remedy or in
formation concerning them VIII be thankfully
Ceivcd.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

f. y. e., Willard, Ga.-Private l.. T. Burden, of
company f, Thirty second Georgia regiment
wishes to correspond with Lieutenant W. l.. Jen-
kins, who was in command Of the above named
company during the fight at Rivers bridge
South Carolina, February ,, 1865; of privates:
X. Sterling, William Eraust Reuben FrauSt, Jim
Pullen, or Jin Edenteld, or any other member of
that company present at that tight. Private Dur
den was wounded on that day, sent to hospital in
Austa, Ga Jim Edenteid waited on him, Or. Lo-
max, of Carolina, surgeon in charge. Information
would be gratefully received of the whereabouts
of either OF the above gentlemen. Stamps re
turned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

o addressed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
Ell z.

A lazy wing hath the buzzard bird,
a lazy wing hath he;
He swaps and swings,
He floats and filings,
He dips and dives and darkling hangs
Above the churchyard tree.
lazy wing hath the buzzard bird,
A. lazy wing hath he;
In sky of noon.
A plume w:nd-bOWn,
He watts and wings his way adown
Anigh the churchyard tree.
A lazy wing hath the b1zzard bird
A law wing hath he;
But lack-a-dayi
Though he delay,
To soar and swim and swing and sway.
He settleth sure at set Of day
Upon the churehyard tree!
"A. S. ETHRIDGE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs c. H. Stewart, Winnsboro. S. c., viii
exchange six blooming, rooted geranfums
for six yards OF fine feathered braid, oil
crOchetted lace one inch in width
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. Or. J. NJ. Palmer, Oconee, Gal would say
to the sisters, and TO all Others who have doubts
on the subject of future recognition, to get book
entitled "'Ehe Home beyond by Bishop FalloWs,
containing the views of four hundred of the best
thinkers and writers of the different ages that
subject.
OF course all the knwledGe have on that
subject is obtained from the Bible. Christians
ought not to have any doubt on the subject. But
suppose it is natural while in the flesh. and Only
seeing through glass darkly, and in the small
ness Of our faith doubts come in. 1t is very help
full to have the views of SO many different emf
nent persons that inn orTant ject,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

Mrs. d. a. Tearce, oxford, Ala, will ex
change a white embroidered hood for two
year-old child, for two and a half yards OF
black silk lace, two or two and hall
inches wide.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Whisky Trust Meets

Peoria, III, April lS.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
the whisky trust, better known as
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
company, is in progress today.
Among the subjects to tie considered
is the Takaniue process and the
question of reducing the board of
directors from nine to seven. Ever
since the company Was organized
there have been nine directors, but
last July w. IL, Corning and w.
+. French, both of Cleveland. O..
resigned as a consf quence of their
Dissatisfaction with the administra.
.ion of President Joseph Greenhut.
Thus put on his mettle the latter be-
came candidate for reelection, and
despite the fact that large number
of proxies are held by New York
brokers, it is robahle that he will
be reelected. J. w. Frieburg, of
Cincinnati, will also be reelected as
q director. The quo warranto pro
ceedings instituted by Attorney
General Moloney and which 20 fan
have bten upheld by the courts, ars
treated of AZ length in the annua
report. Nav pleas against the de
murrer of the attorney general il
these proceedings were filed il
Judge Gibbons court at Chicago &c
day.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Keeping Tab On 1t,

London, April l8.-The repre-
tatlves of the English brewery sin.
dictate have arranged for special
cable advices concerning the pro.
ceedings of the brewery convention
at st. Louis today. The committee
on transatlantic management will
be IL continuous session at the Can
non Street hotel until the conven-
ton has concluded ts session, and
will instruct and advise its repre-
sentatives in St. Louis concerning
Its idea of ways and means for
bringing about an amicable settle.
ment of the boycott.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
BOsquc Farm and Stock Pasture.

Vim. l.. Praher, Prop. doe Trice, S"pt.
For sale thorough bred registered
Berkshire and Poland China pigs
from best strains; also choice potato
slips and tomato plants.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Wedding In High Life.

New York, April l8.-The Four
Hundred turned out in full force at
Grace Church at high noon today to
witness the nuptials of Miss Edith
Kip, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Lawrence Kip, who is reputed to be
the most beautiful unmarried girl in
New York society, and Richard
McCreery, of California, but who
has resided IN Paris and London for
many years. 1t was not only one of
the most brilliant Of Easter wed
dings, but occurred on the ami.
versary of famous marriage, that,
in the same church, of Miss Cor
nella Martin to the Earl of Craven.
The floral decorations were entirely
white. The father of the bride is
prominent in sporting and social
circles, while her mother was a
Lorillard and consequently both
elements were strongly represented.
The bride was one of the two
American bridesmaids at the mar.
riage in Paris last year of Miss
Flora Davis and Lord Terence
Blackwood. The groom is the son
of Andrew McCreery, of California,
who took up his permanent residence
in London after accumulating a
for tune in real estate on the Pacific
coast. The bridesmaids were this
seasons buds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
A standard Bearer.

In the crusade inaugurated nearly half
century ago against the professional ignorance
of the old sch lol OF medicine, Hostetters Stora-
ach Bitters was standard bearer. IT. victories
over disease when the old time specifics proved
ahject failures, proved shat the pseuco philoso-
Yhy which sanctioned the administration OF
violent rene dies where the case required none
which laid down rs alterable rules blood
letting. vol Mt purgation toe use OF emetics
and the employmer of corrosive and cumu,a-
tive po,sons n eimple cases of liver and mala-
rial com plant, was m fact the worst Of unphil-
osopby, contrary alike to the laws IF true
medicinal science, of hygiene and ci q mmon
sense. Bi liousness, constipation and chills
and fever as now treated by the Bitters
promptly yield whore before they obrtlnately
resisted Odd fashioned medication. SO do
dyspepsia, rheumatialn ard kidney mplant
all surely conquerable by this safe and really
phllosophic remedy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
The Spanish Pilgrims.

Rome, April ls.-Representa-
tives of the 81 anish pilgrims We're
received &c day in he Basilica by
the Holy Father. 1t had teen origin
ally,intended to give audience to the
entire delegation, but as these NUN
bered fifteen thousand it was deemed
necessary to admit only representa-.
tives to audience. Tomorrow the
Pope will give a general reception
at which as many of the pilgrims as
can pass through in four hours will
be enabled to paIute the venerable
Pontitf aud kiss the hem of his gar
ment,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
lawyers There to Watch.

LOUIS, April is. No less
ten prominent lawyers from
eago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
York and other points are
stered at the Southern hotel to-
While one and all are non
INITIAL it is gathered that they
mere for the purpose of watching
the outside the proceed
OF the journeymen brewers
Fention. 1t is also understood
three of the principal stock
ers of the English brewery
uicate are in the city under as
yea names, and that they may
audience of the convention
lhe purpose of bringing about
amicable arrangement between
English interests and the score
Pr. Louis bIeweries that are now
nave been for some time past
er the boycott. 1t is admitted that
hnglish stockholders who were
igled into the syndicate invest
by stories of the large profits
OF the amicable relations exist
between employers and EN-.
Rees In this country are literally
req out of their wits over the de.
Ppments of the past few months,
especially over the fact that the
Ppine's boycotted breweIies will
compelled to pass the next divi.
"a, The majority of these
kholders, it is understood, have
nm the last year lost heavily in
.rallan bank and land invest.
P's' as we'll as by the failure OF
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
sicate Are to Receive
Cable Advices
cERNlNC THE MEETING
y interesting Items From
Various Sections.
avery Employees Meet,

I,onis. Apn. is. - Nearly 100
htes, representing the employees
krly every brewery or comblna-
of breweries in the United
assembled here today in
session under the auspices OF
neral executive board of the
his of Labor for the purpose OF
ling national trade assem-
brewery employees. The con-
bn grows out of Il request sub.
d to the general executive
at its session in Des Moines in
barry last from local assemblies
|6ql and 1908, all being com
of employees of beer brew
Hitherto this branch OF in
" has been controlled entirely
zeal organizations, but in view
L amalgamation and cor solida-
of interests that has been
eht about as the result of the
of British capital, and the
Is on the part of the controlling
ers Of the British interests to
be the wage standard 10 the
Ter labor scale now and for
past obtaining across the
btic, where the finest Of brew.
lean be retailed over the bar at
it a glass, one fifth of the cur
American price, it was deemed
liable by the leading men among
brewery employees to consoli.
the local associations now
ing and those likely to be
ght into existence in a national
bization. Beyond the trans
ntic questions that are involved,
present wage schedule of dis
lively American breweries will
into the consideration cf the
Organization, and it is not un-
y that within q couple of months
F will he a general strike of the
very workers of this country.
er the rules CT the Knights Of
pr, the convention today il
(g conducted with closed doors
proceedings being under the
lge aid supervision of loca
mbly 1903, of this city, of thu
|ehts of Labor. The convection
probably be in session for seve
HAYS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18

me building associations controlled
by balfour, the absconding member
OF parliament, and these have been
banking on good returns from their
American investments az the last
resort through which the wolf might
be kept from the door. The anxiety
that is manifested for an amicable
settlement of the trouble in which
the syndicate breweries are now in
volved is readily explsinable on this
hypothesis.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
WIEN YOU CAN'T EA

WHEN YOU CAN'T EAT
without that uncomfortable feeling of full
ness or drowsiness afterward, then it's time
to take DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They
make digestion easy. Keep vial of them
every hearty meal.
It's time to take them, too, whenever
YOU "feel bilious" They're specific for
biliousness. They act wonderfully upon
the liver.
These tiny, sugar coated Pellets - the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick OF Bilious
Headaches, Sour Stomach, and every liver,
stomach, and bowel disorder.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-18
Chronic Nasal Catarrh,

MN. HODGES, ESQ. Of Laketomn. Rteh o.,
Utah, says: II was suffering from chronic
DR., Sage's Catarrh Remedy. and am happy to
cay am permanently cured of that disease"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29
MEXICAN JINGo MOVEMENT.
Our Nei.hbor HAS a Greedy Eye
Fixed on Central America

BOSTON, Aug 80, 1Se4.-A City of
Mexico despatch to the Herald says
High official authority denies that the
plan for providing tree substitutes to
take the place of the President in case
ed. A project for amending the Con-
stitution so as to provide for a Vice
President will most likely be favored.
There is absolute political quiet her.
and it is certain that Mexico will not
NEEDLE in Central American politics de-
spite the fact that admiration for Gen
eral Diaz and a desire that Mexico
should extend her rule down to Panama
is growing throughout those turbulent
countries, which are on the eve of a
tremendous struggle, according to au-
thentic advices received here. The prop
erty-owning classes in Central America
are tired of the continual disorder, and do
not expect that any sound plan for
Central American Union can be
adopted. on account of the
jealousy of Guatemala, which as
pires OF play the role of Russia, and
become the dominating state in a new
confederation.
Annexation to the United States is
advocated by many people, or, if pos
sible, union with Mexico, which would be
preferable on account of Spanish being
the common language.
Nothing but the presence of Amer
ican and English men-of-war on the
Mosquito coast prevents terrible out
burst there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29
MAY END IN COFFEE FOR TWO.
Breckenridge and His Opponents
Getting Their Blood Up.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 20, 1894.
Trouble of q serious character is looked
for before the campaign ends in this
district. Judge Durham. who was so
numerically excoriated in Col. Breckin-
ridges speech, met the Colonel on the
street last night, and a wordy war en-
sued. There was no attempt at hostil-
tiles by either one, and the exact Ian
guage used by them cannot be learned.
as there was only one witness and he,
refuses to talk. Judge Durham said that
the speech of Colonel Breckinridge re-
ferred to was the vilest thing he had
ever heard come out of the mouth of a.
man, and that he knew that a gentle
man would not make such a speech.
Judge Durham was followed by Judge
Kinkead, who also received a severe
basting at the hands of Colonel Breckin-
ridge He said he did not believe there
was in this community a man so de-
based that he would dare to face de-
cent audience and utter such thoughts.
The Judge wound up his redhot speech
by saying:-'1 have the courage to take
him by the throat and say to him, You
perjurer, hound and Scoundrel, talk to
me about representing my district and
say that you are the only man who can
do it-you, whom I can stand before an
audience and denounce like that :"
Judge Morton. who was also roasted
by Colonel Breckenridge, said he in
tended to reply to Breckinridge's speech
last night, but that as he had to go out
of the city to be gone two days he would
postpone it until Friday night, when he
will address the people at the courthouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29
AN ECCENTRIC HOBOKENITE
Kept That Dull City Amused by His
Franks.

Emil Vogelsang, a well known character
IN Hoboken, went to that city from New
York last night at midnight, attired in
undershirt pants, slippers and an old straw
hat. He carried in his arms a box full of
neckties and socks. He entered the saloon of
Jack Barnitt, which he used to own, and
proceeded to make things lively. Detective
Harrison was inside and took him to the sta
ton house. He couldn't give his address.
He was charged with insanity.
Although he knows nearly everybody with
in a radius of six blocks of Police Head
quarters, he could not remember the names
of any who called to see him. He talked in
coherently and couldn't recollect that he
ever lived i'll Hoboken He became dement,
ed slightly after the death OF his mother last
winter. A month after she had died he got
married to gay young woman about town
named Hattie Woodward. He celebrated
his marriage with fireworks and invited the
whole town to his saloon.
Then he closed the house up and issued or
ders that his wife should remain housed
Suddenly he thought he was needed in
Europe, and skipped without his wife one
morning. He wrote to her to come along,
and she did. Soon after they returned. He
went to the races one afternoon and lost
$500. He came back elated and declared be
must have trotting horse. Then he bought
a tired looking horse car nag and a superan-
nuated wagon, and in this rig he drove rap
idly around town. He is held for examine
tion by County Physician Converse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29

nave right to confess our own short
conings as measured blythe high stand
ard of our own principles and profes-
sions We have a right to hold our own
faithless servants to that responsibility
which duty and party fidelity placed
upon them.
But all this does not imply dissatis-
faction with our own party as whole,
or distrust as to its meanings and in
tentions. If the closeness of the vote in
one House of Congress gave opportunity
for few to combine against all the rest
of the party, and obstruct it's faithful
efforts to redeem its pledges, the over
whelming mass of the Democrats in the
country are subject to no just criticism.
They have kept the faith. They have
been true to their principles. We
may ourselves properly and bitterly
condemn those that failed us in
this fight. We are not therefore subject
to condemnation by our opponents If
we have done less in the way of reliev-
ing the peoples burdens than we had
hoped and promised. they would have
done nothing at all If we have any,
where uncovered a trust and found it
too strong for our complete dislodge-
ment in the first attempt we have never
arrayed for its defence. The weapons
have forged and tempered and supplied.
The intrenchments and fortresses behind
which privilege has shielded itself from
our attack they have builded for it,
stone by stone and stronghold by strong
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29
MET HIM FACE TO FACE.
Returning From an Excursion Me-
GratIs Finds His House Robbed.

Returning From an Excursion Me-
GratIs Finds His House Robbed.
While John McGrath, Sr., and his wife, of
No. 594 Newark avenue, were away on st.
Joseph's excursion yesterday, their house
bartender, of No. AZ Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn. Foley was coming down the
stairs leading to the front door, when young
McGrath. Jr., who is about two twenty
years old, entered and they met face to face.
McGrath asked Foley, whom he did not
know, what he was doing in the house, and
received for an answer blow over the head
from the butt end of q revolver which Foley
had just taken from bureau drawer Nc
Grath was for second stunned, but
grappled with the burglar, at the same time
calling for assistance. Officer Connors
heard McGrath's cries, and arrived on the
scene just as Foley was making his escape.
He was not arrested without struggle. Foley
dropped bundle which he had under his
arm. and striking out with his right arm
dealt Connort stinging blow upon the side
of his head. Connors then brought his billy
into play and soon subdued the dangerous
thief
At the station house he was locked up un-
der two charges, one of entering and lar
ceny and the other of atrocious assault and
battery. Acting Judge Macs this morning
committed him in default of bail for trial.
McGrath, Jr., is not seriously hurt, and
but for good sized swelling on his head,
would not knew he had been hit In the
bundle which Foley dropped when he struck
the officer was $75 worth of silverware and
bric-a- -brac
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29
BRISK TRADE IN WOOL.
Ru Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 29, 1894 representa-
tive of the house of Windeler & Co., the
largest wool brokers engaged in the Amer
lean trade in London, in an interview to-
day expressed the opinion that the Amer
lean tariff bill would undoubtedly bene-
fit the English market, which is now
feverish and uncertain. Stocks are held
firm here and dealers in the United
States are demanding lower prices. The
large stock of woods in the United States
and elsewhere, he believed, makes
permanent rise doubtful. There is little
business now and the next public sale
will not take place until September 49,
American dealers insist upon cheaper
raw material in consequence of their re-
duced profits.
The wool broling, firm of Jacob & Com
pany concur in the views of Windeler &
Co., adding that recent sales of two thou
sand bales have been made to American
buyers.
Yorkshire houses are jubilant over the
passage of the tariff bill into a law and
are confident of increased business in
the future
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-29
A PREOooIoUs CHILD.

A wonderful child, who, at the age of
two years, can read with fiuency any
writing or printing in German or Latin
characters, pronouncing correctly the
most difficult words, is described in the
columns of the Magdeburg 'Zeitung"
The boy learned to read in play. When
about year and half old, and walk
ing out with his grandmother he show
ed the Hveliest interest in all the signs
bills and playcards, and was especially
delighted with the display in. booksellers
shops. At home he played with books
and newspapers, and one day.. finding
his own name, lotto" in print, he ran
to show it with deuight to his parents.
The boy is mentally and physically per-
fectly healthy and normal He has fair
hair, and very lively, intelligent brown
eyes. Three well known and highly re-
spected physicians have decided that
the boy possesses an immense wealth Of
pictures of memory, but can give no
physiological explanation. Eis name is
Otto Pohlert. the son of a Brunswick
Observation-Disclosures Press.