davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
KELLN'S ELOTEEEA
Sailing Down the Rivera Niid-Eyed
MINI InnI.s for His Vic.

Runnels. Ia. May 10.--The main body Of
Kel!v's army is located tonight 1uS% where
it was camped last night, near TINS point.
Commodore Kelly came to this place by
natbOat, bat. as he did not leave Des
Moines until late Wednesday night, ne did
not come up with the main body OF the
army until this afternoon. He found the
men discontented and surly, and spent the
remainder of the day moving among the
men and conciliating them. lie succeeded
fairly we'll Kelly brought the commlssary
boats with him, and when the men were
we'll fed they were easily managed
The revolt against Kelly which was
threatened this morning is still in the air,
but it is not so pronounced as it was early
in the day Kelly spoke in the town hail
here tonight to some 400 people. and took
I'D a collection, which netted about $50.
Mrs Harper and Miss Houtan of Coun-
Gil Bluffs occupied seats the platform
with Kelly They are the only women al
lowed by the commodore in the fotilla
Most of the women who left Des Moines
with the Kelly crowd have been taken from
the boats by officers along the line.
Commodore Kelly telegraDhed ahead to
the sheriff and other officers to take charge
of all women travelling with his men. But
one woman is now known to be with the
army aside from those who travel in the
commod0re's flagship. This woman is in
one of the advance boats, and is about eigh-
teen years Old. she refuses TO give 1ltl ldliIt
but claims to have come from San Fran
cisco to join her husband, who is Il mem
Der of the army.
Kelly's men have already begun foraging
in earnest. Farmers living near here were
seen in the night complaining of the loss
of two hogs The army does not disturb
the chicken coops or the cellars of the peO-
ule along the line of travel to any consid-
cradle extent. but it appears to work havoc
with the hearts of impreSSiOnable women.
This morning a wid-eyed man passed this
place going down the river in a skiff. He
carried a shotgun. OF every group of loung-
ers along the river bank he asked if they
knew of the whereabouts of q woman with
brown hair and blue eyes, about thirty
years of age, whom he said was his wife,
and who had become infatuated with one
of kellys men. He declared that he would
shoot the man on sight
Counting the Crosstics.
New Orleans, May 10.--A special to The
Picayune from Houston, Tex, says:
General Patterson, of the Texas industrial
army, being in jail for swindling the
knights of Pythias lodge at Alvarado.
Colonel Browne assumed control of the
army. This afternoon they began their
march afoot, the railroads refusing to fur
nish transportation. They intend walking
the Central to Corsicana, where they will
take the Cotton Belt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
MILLS ON THE TARIFF.
He Stands ~ Honest Bill Which
Redeems .,e Democratic Pledges.

Washington, May 10.-The tariff bill was
taken up today at lilo o'clock after the de-
bate over the CoXey committee.
MIR. Hale and Mr.. Aldrich commented upon
the fact that members of the finance COM
mittee on either side disagreed with each
other to the amendment and taunted
the democrats With infdeity to their plat
form, which had declared protection in the
United States to be unconstitutional, and
to be a fraud
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
THIS Is EXACTLY RIGHT.
Captain Watson, OF the San France go,
Protects Amcrfcar&.

Washington, May 10.l'rom dispatches re-
ceived at the navy department from Cap
tain wilson, commanding the san Fran
cisco. now at Bluefelds, it appears that
he has found it necessary to adopt Il Wig
orous course toward the NicaraSuans III
the Mosquito country in order TO insure the
protection of American subjects. To be
gan with, he has insisted that Arguelo, who
was charged with the unprovoled murder
of William Wilson, an American citizen
living at Rama, shall be promptly tried.
A1guello has been enjoying many privileges,
and It was only at Captain Wats0ns de-
mand that he was confined The captain
has also notified the Nicaraguan authorities
that in his opinion American citizens are
not beng adequately protected, and that,
therefore, he proposes to give them the
necessary protection. He is acting with
that end in view.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
CALI TO GOOD TEFiPLARs.
They Are Commanded to Aid In KIN
furciri;. the Law.

Columbia, S. c.. May e.-(spccial)-A
St.te special from Bennettsville s e.. says
that Rev E. O. Watson, grand chlef Oh
he order of Good Templars in this state, is
sued address e The mf tn nnic Of to a his
o,,re an enforcement OF prohibition laws.
f 9e calls ALL 70: he organization of working
leagues in all parts of the state to report
Vi ,ation of the law. to gr<-ad 5urles and
pouring the bod of her sons into the pub
lie treasury" He adds that the present
nrohibtti0n laws are not SC satisfactory as
ne saws that South Carolina is no longer
a regular prohibition act would be- but
that the present uneXpcctef situation is
ten to take advantage OF.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
Ears Closed in Columbia

Columbia S. c., May 0.-(SpeciaL) May
or Sloan, of this city, has issued a procla-
nation ordering all barrooms to be closed
from tomorrw and instructing the police
10 enforce the law against the sale of intoX-
icantS.
Memorial Day was celebrated today by
the decoration of the soldiers graves in all
the cemeteries. Camp Hampton confederate
veterans participated, forming a guard OF
honor to the Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
NOW OR NEVER.

Do you want The Southern Farm and
Weekly Constitution for one year for
S1.25: If it viii be necessary to
send i'm your subscription All ONCE
AS THE OFFER WILL NOT BE GOOD
AFTER MAY 18th. DO not delay but
send ut once the offer VIII mot be
good after May 10Th. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

Washington, May 12-Carl Browne woke
the CoXey army at daybreak this morn
ing and as soon as they could set break
fast all hands were set to work breaking
camp and packing the tents and cooking
outfits into the wagons, which left for Bla-
densburg with an advance guard of twenty
five men at o'clock. For the next two
hours the entire force was buSily engaged
in cleaning up the old site, burning the
straw bedding and leaving the spot IN
much better condition than they found it.
Brownies assertion that 90 men took break
last and that the enlistment showed that
BOO members was not borne out by actual
count, for when the procession moved at
o'clock only 268 men were in line and fifty
of them were negroes who had just joined
the commonWeal, attracted by the summer
resort features of the new camp The
Philadelphia contingent had dwindled TO
forty-One men. 1t was not intended to leave
the camp until 10 o'clock, but Browne
was opposed to the police and he was sue
cessful in getting under march before
they arrived.
Just before leaving Browne harangued
his followers and told them he had to re-
port at court to receive his sentence and
that young Jesse Coxey would be in COM
mand until he returned He could not say
when that would be. as he might be sent
to Jail, but he begged them to obey Jesse
implicitly and threatened that dismissal III
disgrace would Immediately follow any IN
Subordination against Jesse S commands. He
said he did this because he and jesse had
a row some time ago and he wanted 10
show the men that all was now harmony.
cDnINn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

The official reports show that no baking
powder received an award over the Royal
at the Chicago worlds far.
DR. H. W. Wiley, writes that he claim of
another company to having received the
highest award is false; that no Such award
was given to it.
The Royal Baking powder is the purest
and strongest baking powder made and has
received the highest award at every fair
wherever exhibited in competition with
others.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
| here Is Money In It
A Word to AGENTS.

l. Send in your names rs you get them.
4 record will be carefully kept ard addi-
tiors will be promptly entered as they are
sent.
2. The cash must accompany every list.
3. The prizes are given in addition to the
regular agents commission, and persons
competing should send at OlCe for agents
outfit and sample copies, both of which
will be sent free on application. You can
thus become agent of The Constitution. in
which work you will be allowed the regular
agents commission every subscription
sent.
Start your club at once. >-
THE CONSTITUTION.
Send all money by registered letter, money
order or postal note.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
q SEND Us one DOLLAR
Mention The Constitution.
Coxcv Moves Gau,u.

taken possession. In the police court the
men We're sentenced to twenty days inn
prisonment in the county jail.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
SLEEPING ON THE GROUND.
Coxey's Men Have Rough Time OF
1t in maryland.

Washington, May bit was, a dull sun
day in the Coxey camp over the MarylaE9
line near BladensburS-"Cam Llnefty,
as Browne has dubbed it in contradlsthc-
ton to Camp Tyranny, in this city, rom
which the CoXey forces were eJected Us
public nuisances. Coxey himself, who re
ta,ns his own comfortable parlors in one Of
the Washington hotels and shares none
of the hardshps of his followers. went out
with his wife and baby and paid the men
a brief visit. Browne tricked out IN new
ostrich Tea 1 ar to replace the one the ponce
dubbed off his mountebank solnbrero,
preached a sermon little more blasphe-
nous than usual on revelation:
The rest of the day was occupied by the
Coxeyites in bathing in the adjacent east
ern branch of the Potomac, playing cares
ard listening to the negro banjo players,
their latest acquisition Visitors to the
camp were comparatively, few III Lumber
and unremunerative The grove IS en-
cInsed with canvas like a circus and some
small admission fee is attempted to be
charged. Most of the men last night slept
on the bare ground with a canvas covering
over them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14
Fifty-Four Prizes

as a reward for energy
w W WI file every list as they come and
testants on the list Of September
There Is Money In It.
-, You ought to do an immense business for
me constitution before September list 1t
Is ne easiest paper to canvass for in the
World. Just show it and you catch the sub
sc1Ibers 1t IS the largest, best and Cheapest
paper in America
In addition TO competing for part of ths
above fund, YOU can make money easiIv
by working for The Constitution. Try it!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-14

tariff situation in the senate is thoroughly
muddled The debate went on TO-DAY Will
ont nrorrcss. The bill is just where 1T was
two months ago. The prospect Oh d 'ihai
yot is no better now than 1t was then.
The democrats are thoroughly olsaat''heu
with the bill. Indeed, it is such "ioiS!ei
measure that everybody is dissau1ed Tn
II though the democratic caucus ae'teG
to PASS il as it is. Senator Mills souhoeu
the keynote yesterday when ne c. ~ 1.e 49,
the measure. He stated that ne "ouio .o'e
against every amendment the coii'''i 80.
has put on increasing duties oi 'ii'i . -
them from ad valorem to specific, yet on
ire final massage he would ,'o+e fof any vi
that reduced the present tactf schedules
Nearly all the democrats feel lh'o ""''
though they are thoroughly G'ssatl5neu;
And the Country Is D1ss"stec'
The republicans are determined 70
bate the schedules and amen 'inents lol 81
month of two. They will not 'ie' &c " "
final vote before the middle OF July, ~
will be the easiest thing IN toe Worlc !"
nrolong the discussion until that tlme' lol
there are four hundred amenulne'l > az
several hours can be spent on each "l'"'"'
an apparent effort at delay
The truth of the matter IS. tne sPetu'a
tive element of democratic senators I'D" -
,nuddled the waters of tariff legislation III
the senate that the party is Thoroughly us
organized
The democrats of the house are indignant
at the action of their senatorial colleaSueo'
They cannot understand the recent increase
all along particularly in the cotton anu
wooden schedules.
The bill looks too much like barterlnG
and trading has been going on. ms can
be rectfed and a good bill made when 1t
gets back to the house, but the perpleXlng
question now is, will the bill ever get pach
to the house?
Will the senate ever pass it?
The republicans, of course, cannot pc
Censured for demanding time 20 consider IL.
That is natural. The democrats would 90 II
were they in the place of the republlcans'
The trouble is with the protection ana inc
speculative wing Of the democratic senator's
who prefer to look out for their own lndl-
vidl1al interests rather than those Of the
party and the country. AS q matter OF
fact, things are very chaotic III the senate
and the end of the tariff fight IS not IN
sight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
rHE eARBAeE coxrRAcr.

The report of the Committee on
Health, transmitting the Comnttee's
plan for the removal of the garbage,
under the new system, which requires
the contractor to keep a least twelve
carts at work during the summer
months, and providing for holding back
one months pay for the proper fulfil
ment Of the contract, came up, and was
read.
Mr. Cruise offered an amend.
ment, providing that every load of
garbage should be weighed at the city's
expense before being hauled to the fur
mace, to the end that the Committee
might obtain data for future use, in
case the city nj mt want TO have it re-
moved by weight at any time.
This was favorably thought OF, but
some discussion resulted. This talk
was precipitated by Mr.. Wheat,
who made the claim that some men
would haul more water than others. as
some would drain the stuff and
others not, and it would not be a
fair test. Mr.. Cruise thought it would
be a horrible thing to take the garbage
and leave the water, which was the
worst of the two, and said the ordinance
expressly required that both water and
garbage should be taken. Other mem
bers took part in the talk, the ordi-
nance was quoted, and finally Mr..
Cruises amendment was incorporated.
and the resolution from the Committee
was agreed to, A subsequent resolu-
tion. authorizing new bids, in accord
ance with the new plan, was also adopt
ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
A PLEASANT EVENT
At the Y. MO. A. Building Last Evening

At the Y. NJ. q. a. Building Last Evening.
The most successful and enjoyable
event Of It's kind in the history OF the
Y. Nj. C. A. in this city, took place last
evening. 1t was rounds OF feasting,
music, speech making, and good fell
lowship from $50 o'clock TO $3.50 in the
evening.
The occasion was the yearly recep-
tion given by the board OF directors 10
the active member of the Association.
At $50 o'clock the feast was spread,
and it was most elegant collation..
The gymnasium department was pro-
fusely decorated with bunting and
evergreens. In it were five laden tables
with as grand menu as one
ever has the pleasure of baing seated
TO. There were one hundred persons
about the table, and eight gentlemen
were kept busy waiting on the guests.
Then came the evenings programme.
1t was opened by some Of the Atrial
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar clubs
choicest music. -Four papers, noted for
their pointedness and beauty, were
read. "Why / Believe in the AssOcla-
tion and How l Advance its Interests"
was the subject so credltaoly prepared
By C. S. Morrison. George w. Stephan
read a paper on The Importance
OF Increasing the Membership
and How to Accomplish IT," This
paper was one OF much merit. The
theme OF w. A. List was "The Impor-
lance and Privilege OF Being Volun-
teer Worker" This, too, was well
fitted and appropriate. In an able
paper +. w. Zinn selected for his sub
ject 1.-THE Active Members Duty to
Religious Meetings"
A free parliament followed, and ad-
dresses were made in happy vein,
whose leading thoughts were the ad-
vancement and importance of the Y.
NJ. C. A. In the community. w. j. w.
Cowden, DR.. S. L. Jepson, A. j. Clarke,
DIR. D. A. Cunningham, DR.. William
Cooke and Secretary Lynch made ap-
propriate remarks.
The assem- blage was dismissed after
all Joined in singing, "Blest be the Tie
that Binds, etc" and after Rev. c. Nj.
Afford had offered fervent prayer
President j. n. Vance, Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. board OF directors, presided, and
the supper was under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Associa-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
SUNDAY REGISTER

The SUNDAY REGISTER Is on sale at the
following business places, where you can
secure a copy II your hoy tails 70 leave
your favorite Sunday paper.
Robert Burt Druggist, corner Virginia
and South Penn streets
w. =. Williams, Druggist, 81 Zane street,
Island
George Ebeling, Druggist, 2l25 Market
street.
John Coleman, Druggist 900 Chapllne
street.
Chas. Menkemeller. Druggist, Twenty
second and Market streets.
Will Irwin, Druggist, Twenty-fourth aud
Chapline streets.
Phil. Roth, News Dealer, 24O4 Chapline
street.
Harry Stewart, Druggist, Thirty-ftth and
jacob streets.
Will Menkemiller, Druggist Thirty-third
and Eoff streets.
Richards & McElroy, Druggists, 35l6 ia
COB street.
Will Armbright, Druggist Ss4l Jacob
street
Forty-third Street Pharmacy.
c. H Quim0y, News Dealer, l4l4 Market
street.
I. E. Freese, News Dealer, 1916 Market
street.
W. H. Hague, Druggist III Sixteenth
street
T. Young, Druggist, northwest corner
Sixteenth an Jacob streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
TIE THIRD WARD NOT IN IT

The resolutions from the Committee
on Police, reciting the need for two ad-
dtional police officers in the Third
ward. and authorizing the Chief TO
make the appointments, came up in the
Second Branch. and Mr.. Wheat moved
to lay on the table, Mr. Maxwell second
ing 10. Mr.. Brock demanded the ayes
and noes. The vote stood, ayes 9, aces
10. Mr.. Wheat then moved 10 indaf-
nitely postpone, a8d speaking to his
motion, said he didn't think there was
any necessity for the appointment, that
The city was not In condition to make
the appropriation, and thought the
people of the Third ward would be able
TO govern themselves in the future as In
the past. Mr. Brock moved TO substi-
tute by adopting the resolution from
the Committee. but after a discussion it
was voted out of order, and Mr.. Wheat's
motion was put. When Mr.. Frew's name
was called-he being a member of
the co mmittee-Mr Wheat said AYE"
aOd Mr.. Frew voted that way, The
vote resulted in a tie, and tnen Mr..
Brock demanded the original resolu-
ton ana called for the ayes 0nd nays
The vote stood: Ayes 9, nays 10, Mr..
Cruise coming in and voting no. This
settled the matter, and the Third ward
don't get the police,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
For over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. IL
Sooths the child, sOftens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhea. Is pleas
ant TO the taste Sold by druggists in
every part OF tho world. Twenty
cents a bottle. It's value is incalculable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
gives relief.

Mrs. L. Van Zile, OF 272 Liberty ST.,
Paterson, N. j., whose portrait is given
above, writes as follows;
II enclose y5G Que OF my pictures,
that you may show it to suffering hui
mainly sLd tell what Paine's celery
compound is doing fO5 me. / am still
using 1t, and il is doing a great work in
cay family. / have recommended the
remedy TO several sufferers.
cam taking it for neuralgia, with
great benefit.
Paine's celery compound is the one
true specific for all diseases resulting
from an impaired nervous system or i'm
poverished blood. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
Ar RELIEF nGApoUARrERs.
Over One Huudred Orders Filled Yester.
dav-roaI n Naenad.


day-COal is Needed.
Up to four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
one hundred and six oraers had been
filed at relief headquarters. Coal Is
badly needed, there being approved
orders in last evening calling FOR three
hundred bushels, and none Of them
could be filed The cold weather makes
it imperative that coal be distributed;
and a donation OF even five hundred
boshels would do a great deal OF good.
Yesterdays donations embraced a
box Of baking soda from Ed. O'DOnnell.
and one hundred and twenty pounds Of
scrap tobacco from J. Il. Babe, manu-
facturer OF Half Moon Tobacco, Coving-
ton, Ky. This manufacturer sent big
case of tobacco, freight prepaid, and it
was very acceptable gift and much
appreciated
So far more than 2, 500 orders for food
and clothing have been filed by the
committee, and the aggregate relief
thus Afforded is very large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
LIGHTS IN THE MARKET HOUSES.

The recommendation from the Com
mites on Markets, instructing the
Board Of Gas Trustees TO place seven
electric lights in the Fifth ward mar
ket house, and six in the Second ward
market house, said lights to be only
used during market hours, was referred
10 the Gas Trustee.
When this matter came up in the
First Branch, where it ought not to
have come, attention was called to
the fact that the electric
lights would not run after
daylight, whersas the butchers inside
the market houses needed gas up to nine
or ten O'Clock in the morning, and then
Mr.. Kalbtzer ad United the Committee
on Markets had overlooked this part,
and said the butchers would ask for
free gas.
DR.. Caddle-At the expense of 5000
gas consumers?
Mr.. Kalbitzer said the butchers at the
Wheeling markets were charged more
than in any other city in the country,
and got poorer accommodations.
Mr.. DObbins moved to amend by Civ
ing the butchers Tree gas, ana SAID as
the city rented the stalls she ought to
furnish light.
Mr.. Robinson-L a man rents a
house, does the landlord pay his gas
bill?
DR.. Caddle thought the gas con-
sumers had about enough to stand.
About this time il was discovered the
paper had been referred by the Second
Branch TO tie Gas Trustees, and con-
sideration Of the matter was dropped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-14
ro SHUT oFF FREE eAs.

In the First Branch communication
was received from the Board OF Gas
Trustees. asking that all consumers OF
gas now getting it free, be required to
pay at the rate Of fifty cents per 1000
feet. The matter provoked quite dis
cussion, and was finally referred TO FL
nance, and the Trustees were asked to
furnish a list of all consumers now get
ting gas free.