davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

a. w. Greedy is in Boston on business.
H. +. Hamlin has returned from Wash
ington.
Fl. B. Saunders is in Portland on
business.
John Paul Gordon, of Franklin, was in
the city on Monday
f. F. Robinson has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Gilman Jordan, of Naltham, was in
town on business last Monday.
James A. Cook, OF the editorial staff Of
the Lewiston Sun, was in the city this
week.
Edward b. Cole, of B. +. Cole & Co., is
in the city on business connected with
the factory.
Ellsworth likes her two shoe shops so
well that she is looking for a third. -
kennebec Journal.
Fred II. Osgood and wife, who have been
visiting in Boston for the past three
weeks, have returned.
The hot-water heating apparatus in the
Hancock house is being replaced by
larger heaters and furnace.
~ ~ - -
dst vestry this Thursday evening at
i O'Clock. The public Is invited.
'9o'iie '''u ii=i'e''',u 'l'"i's nav oeei'
t'''as on '"s Si"' ""tNa i'"t 'ii' u 'u5 = ~
MIS-, u !, i7'ei'er an" NrS' > H.
-. isi'''' =" s3s' ''' '7'''''7 a.
nv = ; '''s''' 's.' VI ''''' 'i''''''S.
- t''' N'eti III .'s''AH '4s II" "'''',s ~
''oi'' VI L. "s'Vi > 'io', ''' -'f''''
-',ee' va 4't'' '"''S ""''''5 GU
\ w hlng made trip 10 Bass hafhor
NJ" swan iN'"'''' '",7 "S'N' ''"' '''E
'Ho''a"S an" ae'"' 'iliis "e"i'e9r"S'
lhe sheriff war III HEneoek county. Is
.H''""eu - ". t1"' So, ~ t'"tf7 -
ton Journal
Mrs l. Davis. accomuauied her
daughter Mrs. r. c. Page to her home at
Chicopee Falls. Mass. for a few weeks
visit.
Gr.ot interest is being manifested in all
the services nj the Methodist church.
Four persons rose for PRAYERS last Sunday
evening
IT. ,a,,., o,,,Iz,.a. - tho
l,rion shoe factory had his arm cauobt
in a machine at the shon Monday. NO
homes were hrola,
49,. ta.,a - mia ott,.
,.e, ,,,,,,,,,.,,l -. 49,. pa,tnI ,raI',
,,ra,,h co,nnsnv at Roston is here an 81
vi.it 70 his home and friends.
49,. -. -. -.
"e NY ,'"D o, I,,';.s.;. sNft, .,.;>.
i'oii' ~
y nari. h meeting viii be held.
.,-.5., a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
KILLED AT BANGOR.

Charles w. Gould Struck by a
Freight Train.
Charles w. Gould, of the lumber firm
of Gould & Hastings, Bangor, was struck
by the Bar Harbor freigh at the Hancock
street crossing in Bangor, last Friday
morning.
Mr.. Gould was in a carriage and did
not notice the train approaching. His
shoulder was crushed and amputation of
the arm wes necessary. He died few
hours later. The carriage in which he
was riding was smashed to kindling wood
and the horse was killed.
Mr.. Gould was sixty-tive years old. He
leaves a widow and five children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Deer Isle Schooner Damaged.

The schooner "Joseph Cakes y of Deer
Isle, while lying at anchor in the harbor
at Vineyard Haven, Mass, Friday night,
was fouled by barges in tow of the tug
"Robert II. Kathburn, of New York. The
.'Oakes' had her stem damaged, and her
cutwater and considerable headgear car
ried AMaN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK

A. II. Norris Dry Goods.
G. \. Parcher- Apothecary.
j. w. observation-disclosures.
G. l.. Morang-Dry Goods.
Exec. notice-Est. Amanda Fay.
Arthur Shute Il Co.-Meat Market.
Ellsworth Loan and Building Association
VIM. Fennell elly-Messenger notice.
Seth T. Campbell-Notice of assignee of his
appointment.
E.F. Robinson-Jeweler.
Frederick A. Coombs-Book and stationery
store.
F. Redman-Furniture, Carpets SC.
NEW YORK:
The Century in 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

hundreds together. So will an attractive
advertisement such rs you are now see
ing in the AMERICAN. They help us tell
you what we have help you know us,
our goods, our prices. II you come to
US it helps you save, too, sometimes lit
tie, sometimes big-always something.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
EXANlINE'
G. l.. NloRANG.

Turn the rascals out"1the familiar
party cry-may be applied to microbes as
well as to men. The germs OF disease
that lurk in the blood are turned out"
by Ayers Sarsaparilla as effectualiy as the
old postmasters are displaced by new
administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

IT WILL PAY you to take Hoods sarsa-
parlla, With pure blood you need not fear the
grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or tevers, Hoods
Sarsaparila will make you strong aud healthy.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
CHRISTMAS IS COMING FAST

You have plenty Of time to secure one or
more OF our Gift Books for a Christmas
present When in our store ask for a
punch card it will surprise you to see
how soon you will have book. Try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

SNow-White Goods have fallen, Ions
dale Cambria, Embroideries and Laces.
No such value have you ever seen given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
paper.

The exercises Friday afternoon were
admirably carried out. he declama-
tions and the paper We're very good,
while the banjo solo by Misses George
Frazier, '96 and Grace |. Lord, '9S, and the
song by Mae b. Friend We're received
with hearty applause.
The programme was a5 follows:
Banjo solo
Misses t,eurrc Frazier and Grace l. Lord
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

Ladies' Feeced- Ribbed Vests. 25c.; one
OF the best bargains We have ever Of
fered. Come on snow shoes, come on
the t boggan slide, on foot il you like
but be sure and come.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

ton 1T Davis hall as presidential clector
Cor the then fourth congressional district.
q high compliment under the circumstances,
Tor his nomination to this position on the
same day as what is known as the great
Bush .Arbor mass meeting at Atlanta. was
intended 10 invoke the highest oratorical
ability. He discussed the great questions
which were aei.ating the state and which
demanded the ablest men in the democratic
party TO discuss tie principles which would
lead the state through the convulsons that
had followed reconstruction 10 the destiny
CT peace and prosperity and his splendid
work in that campaign marked him as
one Of the coming men OF Georgia.
In December. 1870. he was elected to the
legislature of 1871 and -. In The fall of
lS12 he was reelected and when the lesis-
lature Ecs IN January OF 1873 he was first
elected speaker OF the house. As 4 speaker
ne seemed from the outset - have been
born TO the place. In the fall OF 1874 he was
elected to the house. but was beaten by
two votes for the speakcrshp. In the fan
OF 1876 lac was again elected and this time
WAS unanimously elected speaker without
opposition. Under the new constitution he
was reelected in December. 1874, for two
years and on the organization of the house
was again unanimously elected speaker
IN 1850 he was again elected TO the house
from Bibb and without opposition Was
chosen speaker of that body.
Major Bacon's record in the legislature
was a brilliant one. Ills splendid knowl-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
i STATE REFORHATORY.

Rome Tribune: Hon William Harrison,
Of tha county of Qutman has introduced
a hin in the legislature Tor the establish
mcnt Of "a juvenile Teformatory. Ycster-
days Tribune told Of the fact, and todays
issue INcs the provisions of the bill, as
uder-t0od. The people of the state are
a unit, almost, on the establishment OF a
rcformatoIy, q bill TO that effect has been
introduced ana it only remains for the
legislature TO pass il. Nothing should be
allowed to shove fl aside. The Georgia
lawmakers have been too lax on genera
questions OF this kind-too apt 10 put them
off ON the nest session While admitting
that such legislation would be of great good,
they have too often allowed matters Of
much less Importance to axe up their time
and energy. This has been probably due
"a tLc et that some energetic men have
pushed the Eills Of less general importance
bat dearcr to them. Each member Of the
legislature should take up this reforma-
tory idea. and study the bin and make il
rs near. perfection as possible, and then
see that il is passed. Gentlemen Of the
legislature, YOU know your duty. DO it.
- " as TGrn About.
From The Americas Times-Rocorder.
Turner hit The Atlanta Constitution and
the Georgia legislature hit the Hon. Hen
r. q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
LITIGATION ~ NORTH CAROLINA.
4 Girl Wants ata,00o for the Loss of
lu Eye.

Raleigh, y. c.. October 20.-tSpecial.)-
The superior court here gave verdict Tor
$4,000 in tine case Of Z. ". Haynes against
the Raleigh Electric Company fer Sle'vyJ
damages Tor killing o. h-yn-ss SON. VINO
touched live wire.
The court today took U3 novel case,
that OF a girl against Raleigh FOR @l0OtJ
damages for the loss 81 al eye. This Haa
due to the fan of q slyroc6et during tia
celebration OF the city centennial TWO years
ago. The girl was a spectator and willis
sitting on the steps OF q church. i rocket
fell and struck her.
Tie trial Of ex-Shcrif- James Wilcox, OF Pas
quotauz. for tine murder of John Brothers.
resulted ia WILCOX being held without bail
Wilcox is the republican who last week,
demanded 20 Oe allowed to inspect the cleo
ton register kept by Brothers. The evil
dence shows that this occurred in Brothers.
house and THAI the latter refused 10 per-
nit Wiicox 10 see the books. i quarrel
followed. Wilcox was ordered to leave the
house, Brothers. mother being present
but refused. ana drew a pistol Brothers
then advanced with a stick. wilcox fred
as Brothers struck him. Today wilcox
applied for hlbeas corpus.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Svlyania Ca. November 2-tSpcciai)-
The populists of Screvcn, though they
have non the qualification of living IN the
tenth district, have put on thcir war paint
and are after Augusta's scalp. They have
passed resolutions expressing their dis
pleasure at the large majority that iicn-
mond county gave AGAINST their beloved
leader two years ago. and declaring mat
if the thinE happens again thcy Will boy
colt an the business men Of Augusta, or
as The resolutions express it, ''lct that city
severely alone" They do not say 10 what
exact notch Augusta can go with her ma
ioritv without bringing down tie boycott
upon her Offending head, hat il is inu-
mated that it must be al least thousand
or two below what it was in 1892.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
FORCE or THE WIND.
Great Damage ID ne bv the storms in Loui
siann and TeXas.

Shreveport I.a., November last night.
beginning about 10 o'clock, this city was
visited by severe storm the wind reach
Ing velocity Of forty-two miles an hour,
lcVeling fences to the earth and in some
portions OF the city uprOoting trees. North
of this city the storm did great damage.
On the arrival of the Cotton Belt passen-
ger train, it was learned that along the
line OF the road trees Were uprooted. houses
and cabins blown down and at one point on
the road it looked as if cyclone had
PLAYED it's disastrous pranks.
in Bessie's parish. the storm did great
damage, cabins of the negroes on several
plantations being wrecked and cotton blown
and beaten out By the wind and rain.
At Tiltage Grove. twenty miles from
Shreveport Mr. Willis Dale had his dwell
ING blown down. He and his wife had
retired for the night and were awakened
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
An Income Tax.
YouthfuIncSs Of Gcorgin's Governors.

ON the l.ght Of the recent election anu
in view OF the choice just made by OCors ~
for aubcrnutoriol Incumbent, lJ may "e --i
t.re.tina 10 glance at The past history OF
an. etata and To see whether Hon. W. 4.
Atkinson. now in his torueth year as d
,.authtul eovernar-elect has the cTedit o.
establishing precedent.
The following memoranda emDody the
names OF such GeorSians only ao We're
b.uore4 ny elevation to the position OF
chief executive of the commonwealth PC
fore the attainment OF their torty-siAth
i,ufton Gwsnnett-Born about l75-; elected
,,,.s.,I,gt ana commander IN chlei or rePGo-
l'-'l5 l,43,I,s1ou-loin in 1874; elected re-
tii...,l governor of Georgia in l''S ana gov
,ruor of Georgia in l'S4. I'm. ,loo+od 70
George WaltCn-BOrn i'm li49i elcCIeo re-
publican governor of Georgia III i''0 ''"
governor of Georgia .n lt>%- - .-,
Richard Howley-Born about li1v' eiecIed
republican governor or Georgia IN lt9V,
Nathan RECOMMENDATIONS apgal l't' e's0e-
ga governor of Georgia IN l'ol.
samuel Eiblrt-Iovn in lsie; elected gov
e,ruol. of Georgia in 1850.
George HanI.cy-Born in 1852; elected gov
ev0or OF Georgia in l,SS.
James Jacksou-Iorn 1853; elected gov
ernor Of Georgia in 1l>S but declined 70
servo on the score OF youth anu .'eNp.
rieuce: again elected governor d georgia
Josiah Tattnall-Born in 1862; elected gov
ernur of Georgia IN 1891.
John lTilledge-Born in 100; elected gov
c,uor of Georgia in 1902.
David y. llitchell-Born in 1906 elected
governor OF Georgia in 1893; again elected
Peter EarIy-Born in 1913; elected GOV
cruor of Georgia in 1913.
George Mcintosh Troup-Born in l'SV.
elected governor OF Georgia in IS
Georgc T.. Gilmer-Born i'm lta; etectel
governor Of Georgia in 1929; again elected
in 1887
George W. Crawford-Born in l79S; elect
ed governor o. Georgia in ISIS.
Howell Cobb-Born in lol5; elected gov
ernor of Georgia in 1851.
Herschcl Y. JOhnson-Born IN lbi2' elect
cd governor of Georgia in 1888.
Joseph y. Brown-BOru in ISL; elected
governor Of Georgia i'm 1857.
Rufus y. BuiOcH-BOgn in 1854, elected
governor Of Georgia in 1853.
Henry y. Mcpaniel-5orn September I.
1897; elected governor OF Georgia April q.
1889.
The above data viii suffice to snow that
William Yates Atkinson. who first saw the
light on November II. 1854, has con-
nected himself with a line of which youth
fulness is By no means an uncommon char
acteristic.
CHAS. TDGEWORTH JONES.
Augusta. Ga, October f. 1891.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
FcR ELECTION REFORM.

Cleveland Progress: There is q growing
sentiment an over the state and country
against so many election days. II would be
e. "'..'''' e"-s IiDg7.' - "a. a. 60. -, ~
eleo''o"s MTIe lc'' va o.,' '"' - ~,
qu.'V % lt'''S s"' Us ~ ~. 49, - -,
q leiloW Has rie u'i Jun ~ nv i-.9 ~
oe"'e, '1 WI - - - - - -,
no dr.t defeat when along comes another
aI.ctio, hits him i'm his sore place and
makes him sicller than ever. ana so on O..
the January election for county officers 10
little later on Tor Justices oI the peace ana
bailitts. II fellow is on the losing side
it keeps HIM IN a chronic state al soreness
for about four months. III IS like stubbns
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

edge of the law. linked with his magnificent
executive ability aad knowledge OF raria-
meutary law. made him the ideal Of
speak.r.Ifa held that Office. as has been
stated. eight Years ANA for two years was
speaker pro tom. only one other man
hns held the office of speaker as long rs
D, di.. and tuat was Hon. Charles J. Jon-
kinS. I'm l>>S d. WAS q candidate for gov
eru9r ard n Tho f.meus convention Of that
year Dee had larst plurality. After a
three uays' deadlock, committee was up
pointed TO suggest a. name to the conven-
iiou and after half DAYS session that
committee reported IN favor OF Hon. Henry
D.. Mcdaniel Major Bacon receiving with
il sn- vote of as many as Governor Ale
Daniel received.
Two years afterwards DE ran against
.u.rai Gordon ANA was defeated FOR nomi-
nation in what proved 20 Bee the most ex-
citIn- campaign in Gaorgia's history. IL
was remarkable. especially Tor the small
WaJorl;ieS by watch number % counties
r-r- carried. aEI while General Gordon
carried number more counties, there
-.as only about 1900 difference ia the popu-
lar vote between The TWO candidates.
tiIs race for Jhe senate Wlieh eliminated
En- his triumphant nomination yesterday
was perhaps taa most remarkable in It's
splendid handling ana organizing that
Georgia has known. With the hittcrest o.
opposition from certain sources he won
maeuiueauUy. Suce last July he has been
speaking continuously. ANA only q man
VITA such splendid physique and with such
Xlgor could have stood APP under the strain
OF constant t,ryetug. constant speak .us,
necessary loss az el,ep au3 jhe strain upon
ones physical resources which went with
them. The figures show MIN 10 Dee dfty-
five wears ciI, but DE 81 much younger ia
physical strength and yisor of intellect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
srnntnr :. o. nnron.

Hon Augustus - Bacon is a native ot
Bean county aslI was fsEu there on gc-
rehgr =. 1s-g. lie was really ~ "a Liberty
county family. however. L.s mother az ne
time % his birth baius Oh visit 20 rela-
sfg.s IN BRYAN county HIS father WAS inc
Rev. AUGUSTUS %. Bacon. "a Baptist min
ssrer. and on his maternal side he 5 "a
.srsuI nephew ~ Jae Rate JJiEe William
law. u savannah. one ot Georgia. s most
distinguished men
B1ta j. his parents dying yoEnz. the lad
ms I.vr 10 the care o. his grandmother
ami spent nls 1oyhooJ in Liberty ~ the
axe 81 sixteen H. entered the university
OF Georgia. sra mating ia the collegiate
,.1urs. in I.5s. anu .I.u Jhc ia" school in
ls... In October of Jhat year h. began
rls practice Of his profession ID Atlanta.
but In Nav. 1851. i,e went into The army
as afIutant % 5nc Ninth Georsla regiment
In 1856 d.. married AIiss Virginia Lamar, or
Macon. anu after the restoration Of peace
resumed the prstctiez % his profession at
that place. where be has since ifeu- As "a
lawyer Major Bacon took 2 hisn rank from
the start AMI he has i,Gs held a command
ins place ia his profession
Ie began his political career IN ls'A,
when is.s Was tWenty-eisht years old, being
nominated by the state democratic conven-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05


and friends of all the candidates were there.
AN instant later q aurr.ih was heard from
the inside Bacon wins" yelled an en-
rru-fast. s cry OF delight went up go ts,
,arriio-s. and w.ry figure darted through
tta crowd and down the steps with the
sre.f 81 = greyhound. others followed
cabs iu front ~ tle r+pitol were jumped
i-,tr -, those parnu esr.irP-s who wanted
L. ---- q. Dos real. QUARTERS first. Fhe cah-
b.-- whipped t.,air horses a. "a run. III was
"A race. apparently Tor life. over the rouaa
cohUlestures. lut Tar ahead of the cabs
vviry figure chased over che sidewalks. r.
sr.rd ukc eos, v.uI. Duiv a streak OF hlac'-
caat-taiIs v.aS visible. Nen ami women
stopped To- look ~ i..i- wil.. H.etne figure.
but ga ID spell. down Hy the Georgia depot,
past tho ea-Shed iato tba lobby of the
Simhau AND up the marble stairs. four at
"A time 60 the second H.o-. where il dar.ri
into the Bacon headquarters and cried
aloud. ..You vin,'' ouly 90 fal in a heap
lIuen the iIoor out az breath ana almost I'M
conscious
II was BIN bronson. one ~ Major BacoR's
most ardent friends ami enthusiastic sup
rorters who has has charge Of his head
quarters Stree the race began. lie had
t.at.n horses 10 the Siu.bal % give Major
Bacon the news
IL was several minutes before others
came. Bob Hodges. &C Biab. WINS the first
member cf Tie Legislature u arrive. He
thought DE would o. tns FIRST lfs came in
a cab al breaknecz speed. but DEE was
only secend The ileet-l1atc1 bronson had
won tha suburban. Hodges Simply climbed
an over Bacon Go his enthusiasm Then
Others came in Groves 10 extend their CON
f--,tuIstions. The room was crowded and
rr. enthusiasm was of the highest order
Major Bacon stood al th= door 10 welcome
his friends.
Walsh and Garrurd-
Hardly had tha room nlied before Senator
yva.sh-s genial face appeared in the door
,r-.v v-.arin.. smile. lie extended lis con-
s-ttuIatIous. Major BIeon =rasped his
hand aaI uuuirg % Jhe crowd. introduced
hin, anil proposed tEree cheers for Senator
,-en SON III the colonel who being an an-
walsh. Thsv were given with great cn-
tHE~iasm.
Then came Ar. Garrarl, who rendered his
..a-.ratulatious 60 his successful opponent
like tE. noble -.llow De- o. - He aid So
-He crowd yelled 1re.f-reI-ly .pr GssrrarA-
lie ana Senator Walsh entered and remain-
IL with the reioieius crowd Tor q iall hour.
Turner Never Came.
Ra- Hon. Henry g. TURNER mover came.
csas.r Iiaglu-s friends Air. Me'EIry and
cir. Wade. went to him ani invited him.
1fr Turner received them with % smile a..t
replied that Do. vs- urguaFi.E q" leaFe tn'
r1ts. boat lie hoped ta.s N'uit "AteAi ms
caugr.-ull.l1Ua 10 fiaJ'r Bacon ~ was
rf.n 5 O'CLOCK. air. Turner'S train left t@o
l.uEs later.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Dalton. e.. November 1.-tSpecialo-Quite
a surprise was created here by the an
uoUucemcut that Hon. W. X. RANKIN, OF
Gordon. had espoused the congressional
candidacy of Or. William II. FELTON,
10 was done in o speech delivered in cal
houn today, in which he is quoted as eS-
pousiug Dr. FELTON,. pledging him his sup
port for congress. saying he found bigger
chunks of pure democracy in DIR. FELTON,
record and the peoples party than any
where i'm this congressional district
This announcement is the general tank
# tho day
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

by the fury OF the storm They scarcely
had time TO realize the danger threatening
their lives when gust of wind lifted the
bed and blew it through the gable end Of
the house. fortunately doing no injury TO
the aged couple.
Tnis morning the rain and wind ceased
and by evening the sky was clear. The
weather bureau predicts fair and colder
weather Saturday in this section Of the
state
The storm in Texas.
Willis. Tex, November "A terrific wind
storm struck this place last night. Three
churches were wrecked beyond repair, res
licences and storehoUses We're damaged 10
n greater or less degree, outhoUses and
fences were entirely demolished Many
houses in the country were destroyed and
pear and peach orchards laid waste. No
lives are reported lost 50 far, but full re
turns are not vet in The town of Mont
gomery IS reported as having suffered Sc
verely.
The Southern Pacific train, No. IS, was
wrecked near Lake Charles, La - very
large cypress tree had blown across the
trestle, the engine struck it and was de-
rallied. together with the baggage and mali
car. Inc fireman was scaided, but no other
casualties are reported. The passengers
are being transferred.
4 fearful wind and rain storm visited
Brenham last night. Many houses in the
city and country were demolished or badly
damaged. Crops SIN in the heId were de-
stroyed ana orchards uprooted. Several
people are reported seriously hurt, though
none fatally.
In less than six years the nineteenth cen
tury sill close 30 food product developed
in the 100 years is 50 good as Dr. Price
Ipl-i1a pOyvEl~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

At the caucus which was held Thursday
afternoon the first ballot stood:
Turner :. {" :. =. -. Isl
Walsh 81. Q
Walsh for the short Term.
At :he assembling Of the caucus the first
work done was the unanimous nomination of
senator Walsh for the short term, ending
March iih, 1875.
Then the sonOrous voice or Mark Hardin
was heard through the sealed doors as he
cried out the names of the legislators On
the roll cal! Tor the long term.
While this WAS going on the corridors OF
the carit'l were crowded. The managers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
80 fnr - E.iIo...

Houston. Tex. November %--The widow
and children cf Edwin Harding today IT,
covered judgment for $4,000 .@ainst the
San Antonio ANA AraHsas Pass railway.
Hardin was killed al Waco in collision
of the engine Ire was driving Erith another
engine which HAD 20 head Hight blrDiI9.