davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
MEETING OF BANK PRESIDENTS
To Discuss the Question Of Furnish
ing Gold for Export.

New York, June 19.-The presidents of the
leading banks OF New York city met at
the Union Trust Company at o'clock this
afternoon to discuss the question Of sup
plying gold for export The treasury gold
reserve has run down TO 500, 984,il6, the
lowest point since the bond sale. The
banks have about concluded to come to
TIE assistance OF the government i'll the
matter. Among those present were Pres
i1ents Williams, of the Chemical; King, OF
the Union Trust; Wright, of the Park Ma
tional bank; tappen, Of the Galatin; Ives,
Of the Western National; Clarke, OF the
American Exchange; Carter, Of the Bank
of the Repubiic; Fahnestocl of the First
National: Simmons, of the Fourth National;
Baker, of the Manhattan; Cannon, OF the
Chase National; Sherman, OF the Bank OF
Commerce, and Perkins. of the Bank OF
America.
George c.. williams, president Of the
Chemical National bank, presided at the
meeting. He took a serious view Of the
situation. He said that If the gold re-
serve in the treasury were allowed TO fall
too low-to $50, 00Q 900, for instance-an alarm
might be created which would be followed
by serious consequences He said many
manufacturers We're carrying on business
a q loss, believing it would be cheaper in
the end 10 do 50 than to shut down and
lose trade
The proposition that the banks furnish
gold pro rata TO exporters was opposed and
Withdrawn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

I4eavenworth, Kan, June 19.-Judge
Thomas today sentenced Sanders's common
veal army to pay fines varying from $40
to $50 each. The prisoners were divided into
five patches, each going to a different
county jail. This, it Is thought, will effec-
tually break up the army. When the news
OF the verdict of guilty was conveyed to
the commonWealers, the prisoners made a
rush for liberty. The deputy marshals shot
one man, who crawled into the brush.
Nearly forty men made their escape. Com
pany F. sixth cavalry, surrounded the re-
naming prisoners and brought them to
Leavenworth for safe keeping until SEN
fenced to jail.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that if written to confldenually, [ will mail
il u sealed letter, the plan pursued Icy
which l YVES permanently restored TO health
and manly vigor, after years OF suffering
from nervous weakness. night losses and
Wtetk. shrUnken parts.
l have no scheme to extort money from
any whomsoever. I was robbed and
swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost
faith in mankind, but thank heaven 7 am
now we'll, vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means of cure krown
to all. Having nothing to sell or send c. O.
D, want no money. Address,
JAMES A HARRIS,
Box g. DelraV Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
A COLORADO OUTRAGE.
The Adintant General OF the State
Tarrod EnG iTeathereG.

Colorado Springs, Col, June 23.-Shortly
after midnight Adjutant General Tarsney,
OF the Colorado state national guard, was
called from his room at the Alamo hotel,
and informed that somebody at Cripple
Creek wished to speak to him over the
telephone, and when he appeared TO answer
the call he WIS confronted by masked men,
armed with reviewers, who requested him
TO accompany them.
General Tarsney called for help, but was
quickly dubbed into submission. Several
more kldnapers appeared and carried him
to the sidewalk. where two carriages under
guard We're in waiting. He was forced
into one carriage and both carriages were
then driven at rapid rate to Austin bluffs.
General Tarsney was then removed from
the carriage, stripped, and coat Of tar
and feathers quickly administered. After
tar and featherlng him General Tarsney was
warned against returning to the springs.
Governor Waite Moves.
Denver, Col, June Ex-Governor Waite
has ordered a special train TO leave 1or
Colorado Springs at Ii o'clock. 1t Is De-
lieved that he intends to go TO the springs
In person to assist in the hunt for General
Tarsney and the men who kidnapped him.
Governor Waite is greatly excited over
the outrage committed upon Adlutant Gen
eral Tarsney and has offered a reward of
81 coo for the arrest and conviction Of any
of the participants.
General Tarsney is a brother of Congress-
man Tarsney OF Missouri and ex-Conssess-
man Tarsney, of Michigan. He was the
personal representative Of the governor
during the police board troubles when the
militia was canpsd opposite the city nall.
His undaunted bearing at that bine antago-
they Freely re Sc Staff t 49,
,nenced he would be the first man to fall.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
BILL DALTON STILL LIVES.
SO Says One of the Old Gnng Who
0,lchf To KNOW.

New York, June IA special from Per-
as "Bitter Creek" q member OF the Dalton
gang, was convicted there Yesterday of
morse stealing and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary. He says he was with
the Dalton gang for five years, and that
Bill Dalton, who was reported killed near
Ardmore, |. T., is still alive. He declares
the report that he was killed was sent by a
deputy marshal to get the $25 900 reward.
Many men here who know Bill Dalton
say that the description of the dead man
does not fit the noted leader.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
HArsouG the C&nrkn."

1.-THE Land Of the Big Red Apples" IS an
attractive and interesting book, hand
somely illustrated with views of South Mis-
souri, scenery, iGn nc the famous Olden
It pertains to fruit raising in that great
fruit belt Of America, the southern slope Of
the Ozarks, and Will prove of great values
not only to fruit-growers, but to every
farmer and home-seeker looking for farrn
and home. Mailed free. Address j. e.
Lockwood Kansas City, Mo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

hereby instructed to take such steps 81
will influence full and credltaole EN- EN-
from the state Of Alabama ana irolh Iao'''
eomery at said exposition. 4;,s
"Third-That q copy Oh THESE 80 1--we
canfativeS in congress-.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

MT Frank j.. Stanton's book Of poems,
entitled Songs Of a Day and Songs of The
Soil" may be obtained from us. Price 81,
postpaid. :s,
Mr. Stanton is perhaps the most widely
quoted man in America and his poems 25I 81 are re
eynry home. Address all orders to
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

One who suffered for years VITA diseases
peculiar 10 her sex, such prcIApsJs IL
regularity, leucorrhOea and many other
symptoms, her sUnerinss SO great at times
that she lonsed for death, WIl gladly tell
any OF her suffering sisters BOW she at
last found relief. Address, with stamp
Grateful" box 525. Atlanta, Ga.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
HOME HINTS AND HELPS

Baked Caulifower: Take apv ,, remnants of boiled caulifower n,;.u % whatever cream sauce may be left Chop the vegetable, stir into i, tb" sauce and two or three beaten aon" according to quantity; put in balSinn' dish, cover the top with bread-crpmbs dot with bits of butter and bake broyvU Ohio Farmer.
 -Stewed Beef with Tomatoes: Ru,u the meat in stew-pan with the toma- toes, and add small onion chopned finely. Season with pepper and salt dash of cayenne improves it, and as- sists digestion. Add bits of buttou rolled in flour. Cook until meat is done, and the tomatoes reduced to pulp. It may be made of cold roast beef, or veal. .---Housekeeper.
 Orange Marmalade: Take Iarra ripe oranges dark colored ones ano best; allow to each pound of orangas one pound of loaf sugar. Peel the or- anges and use one-half of the peel on- ly. Soak the peel over night in salt and water; next morning put the peel in a kettle of water and boil until soft enough to pierce with a straw, scrans off the soft white part, and cut the peaI in thin slices. Quarter the oranges and take out the pulp; remove the seed, then mix sugar, peel and puIn and boil until it becomes transparent. St. Louis Republic.
 -Creamed Oysters: In the interio,- where fresh oysters are expensive or not easily obtainable, very nice creamed oysters may be made with the canned goods. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan; add two of flour and stir and cook for a moment. add the juice from quart can of ovs- ters and about pint of milk; stir care fully until it comes to the boiling point; season with salt and pepper add the oysters, give one boil, take from the fire, add two beaten epp yolks and tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve in shallow oyster plates. Judd Farmer.
 Chocolate Souffie: People who are fond of chocolate will find this deli cious, delicate pudding. Put half a pint of milk in double boiler; beat one tablespoonful of butter to cream and beat two spoonsful of four into it. Pour the hot milk on this, stirring all the time. Return to the stove and cook six minutes. Put two ounces of shaved or grated chocolate, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and two of water in a pan over the fire and stir until smooth. Pour into the double boiler; add the yolks of four eggs well beaten. When cool add the whites beaten to stiff froth; pour the pudding into a buttered dish and bake in moderate oven twenty minutes. Serve hot with cream sauce.-Farm, Field and Preside.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Babv,s Bath RIapket,

pretty blanket, either for the bath or for carriage afghan, is made of double Germantown wool in white and blue, or white and pink. With coarse crochet hook make long chain and work in single crochet, taking up only the back loop of the stitch to, give ridged effect At the seventh stitch of the chain put in two stitches, and at the fourteenth skip stitch and so on throughout. This alternate widening and narrowing makes a series of van dykes which are very handsome. Three ridges of white and three of the color alternating look well, and no fringe is necessary. This work is easy and pleasant and quickly done. If the workers prefer knitting to crochet, a. similar blanket may be made on ordi- nary wooden needles by knitting the body of the blanket of white, and hay ing two or three marrow rows of the. color at top or bottom In changing from color to white, and back again, put the thread over the needle andkno two stitches together throughout the row; this does away with right and wrong side, and makes row of loops which are quite ornarnsntal.-ROsto Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
POLITICAL DRIFT.

EB This was only little victory. The big one will come in 1s96.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
 sB-It is republican year, sure enough. Mckinley was right. The people wanted to vote-and they voted Chairman Wilson's defeat in the Sec ond West Virginia district was the most glorious victory of all.-Minne- apolis Tribune.
 g5S- The poor mans little dinner pail" was again an issue on Tuesday, just as it was in 1892 The working millions have tried both the repub- lican dinner pail, full, and the demo- cratic dinner pail, empty, and they voted for the former. You can't scare workingmen over tariff on dinner pails again during the life of this gen. eration. Chicago Inter Ocean.
 a5Y- Here is the way the republican column looks, including the states which voted before November 6: Maine, Vermont, Oregon. California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mich. igan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. It is possible that Con necticut will fall in line. Rhode Island, too, is in line. Here are twen- ty-six out of fortyfour states under republican control.-Minneapoli Jour nal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
NAMES OF LAKES AND RIVERS,

LAKE CHAMPI.AIN took its name from its discoverer, Samuel de Cbamplain. The Indian name was Canaderi- Guarunte, the Door of the Country"
 DELAWARE RIVER and bay were named after Lord de la War, who came to this country with Capt. Samuel Ar gall on voyage of discovery about 1910.
 TIE Chemung river, in New York, was named by the Indians Chemung, Horn in the Water" from the enor, nous fossil horns that were found in its bed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
TWEED FOR AUTUMN WEAR,
Costume Made of the Popular Material
 and Contrasting Suit.

and a Contrasting Suit.
 Although blue of vivid, intense tone is still the shade of the year for cloths and serges, those of us who are up-to- date are preparing to accept a-pepper and-salt tweed for real autumn wear in preference to this most pronounced color, which has been rather exhausted in crepons and other summer fabrics. One or two tailor gowns seen the other day were fashioned in this pepper-and- salt suiting; the skirt fitted the hips so closely as to suggest that the four buttons which ran down either side the front were there as much for use as ornament, while the basque of the short, open-fronted jacket just cov- cred the hips, and undulated suffi- ciently to warrant black satin lining, which showed as the wearer walked. Two vests went with the gown, both double-breasted and rather low, the one in heavily-grained Holland-col. ored pique and the other in a soft chine silk covered with a blurred floral de- sign. The companion costume was equally well turned out, and the com bination of coloring just as clever, all though not to me, personally, so gen erally attractive as the first. A smooth faced bottle-green cloth was the mate rial employed, and this was arranged with a strapped seam skirt and double breasted reefer coat, the collar of which was faced with deep magenta-colored miroir velvet shot with green. A sim liar silk lined both coat and skirt, and fashioned plaited silk blouse, which had the fullness at the neck and sleeves set into folded bands of the velvet, while the waist looked very smart en- circled by deep black sillSelastic band fastened with large gilded hooks and eyes.-N. Y. Advertiser
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

will reach 10000. Mir. teland claims that the republicans have elected ninety or more members of the legislature and the seven congressman The Sixth dis trict was in doubt until to-day, but the populists concede Ellis election by 800. The republicans claim it for him by 1,Oo0. According to the reports at the republican head quarters, Chester I. Long defeated Jerry Simpson in the Seventh district by HOO votes. Frederick in the First, Miller in the Second, Kirkpatrick in the Third, Curtis in the Fourth and Calderhead in the Fifth are elected by safe pluralities, although the returns are not sufficient to give the vote. Chairman Leland gives David Over myer 25, ,00G votes.
 The equal suffrage amendment was defeated.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-The Sixth congressional district is still in doubt. The populists claim the election of Baker by 15O plurality. The repub- licans admit that the returns look badly for Ellis, but claim that the official count will elect him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Plaid Waistceats for Fsfl.

Tailor~made waisteoats of heavy plaid silks are selling in the shops. They are rather startling in color. and are to be the early fall substitute for the pop ulsr shirt waist These waistcoats are fastened with small black or gilt but tons. They will do much toward mak- ing the serge outing gown permissible in town until the fall frock is pur- chased. Boston Globe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
NIassachusetts.

Massachusetts elected state officers, con gressmen and legislature which will choose a senator The vote for president in 1892 was: Rep, 202si4; dem., 176,sl3 peo., S,2lO peo., r. 539
 BosToN, Nov. 9,-Returns from all but two cities and towns in the state give Greenhalge, republican, 196, ,242; Russell, democrat, 12s, 436, a republican gain of 32, 109. The legislature will be as follows: House, l2O republicans, 2s democrats; senate, 2s republicans, democrats. Congressional delegation, I2 republicans and 1 democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Wyoming,

Wyoming elected state officers. congressman and legislature, Two United States senators are to be chosen by the legislature. Vote in 1892: Rep S,376; fusion, 7,54s.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 9.-Returns from eleven Wyoming counties show 5000 plurality for Frank w. Mondell, republican, for congress, over Henry A. Coffen, democrat, and S. E. Sealy, popu- list. William A. Richards, republican, elected governor by 2,500 plurality.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
The New Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The following table gives the. members probably elected to the next congress so far as the returns indicates:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Michigan,

Michigan elected state officers congressme n and legislature which will choose two United States senators. The vote in 1892 was: Rep 222, ,s2i dem, 207, ,3si; peo., 1882; pro-, li,069
 DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9.-Of the twenty-two state senators elected every one is a republican. Of the 100 members of the house all are repub- lican except John Donova, of the Ray county districts. Congressman all re- publicans.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Connecticut.

Connecticut elected state officers, congress- men and legislature. The vote in 1892 was: Rep, 0O13; dem, s2SsO; pro, S,999.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Returns as far as obtainable from all parts of the state indicate that Connecticut has experienced great republican land- slide. This city has gone republican. Pigott, the democratic candidate for congress, who had a majority of over 3,OOO in 1892, is defeated by about 1000 majority by N. D, Speers. Coffin, re- publican, for governor, has about the same majority.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
North Carolina.

North Carolina elected congressman, several state officers and legislature, which elects a senator. The vote in 1892 was Dem, l32,95l; ; rep, IOO3i0: peo.. H732.
 RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 9.-The state judicial ticket is so close that it will require the official vote to decide The legislature is in doubt. Indications are that the fusion ticket has defeated the democratic congressional candidates in the First, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth districts, making the congressional delegation stand three democrats, two republicans and four populists.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Georgia.

Georgia elected congressman. The vote in 1892 was Dem, 1e9.SS5; rep, 4s.3Oj, pop, 42- g39: pro, 9ss.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. "A solid dem ocratic congressional delegation was elected in this state yesterday, even Watson, populist, being beaten. The legislature yesterday elected Patrick Walsh for United States senator for the short term and A. A. Bacon, of Blob county, for the long.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Florida.

Florida elected two congressman. The state in 1892 voted for Cleveland by decided ma Jority.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 7.-The vote in this state yesterday for con gressman was very light. Both con gressmen are democrats.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Idaho.

Idaho elected state officers. congressman and legislature, which will name a senator. The vote fin 1892 was Rep, s35L fusion 1O, ,33O; pro-, 2l9.
 BOISE, Ida, Nov. 9.-Late returns do not change the estimates respecting the results of the election. The Statesman has received half of the vote of the state. It shows a republican plurality of l,sOO to 2,OOO over the populists This will be increased to 5000 by full re- turns. The republicans have elected thirty-two out of fifty-four members of the legislature-possibly more.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
NIArYland.

Maryland also elected congressman. The vote in 1892 was: Dem, ll3,s56; rep, 92,753; peo., T95: pro, 5.sT7.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-The repub- lican state committee announces that in addition to the Third and Fourth congressional districts they will also contest the election of J. W. Miles in the First district on the ground of bribery and repeating all along the eastern shore.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Delaware.

Delaware elected governor congressman and legislature, The vote in 1892 was: Dem, 1s.5SI; rep.1S,077 pro- 5l6.
 WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 7.-The re- publicans elect the state ticket, mem- Der of congress and the legislature.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Missouri.


 Missouri elected several state officers, con- gressmen and legislature. The vote in 1892 was: Dem, 267 ,353 rep. 226,3i9; peo., 4O,925; pro-, ABA
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The result of the Missouri election is becoming clearer and the extent of republican success tolerably well defined. There is all most no doubt that the republican state ticket has been successful. The republicans, in comparison with two years ago, had a plurality of 29,661 to overcome. Fifty-seven counties out of IA show net republican gain of 1S, 729 The same ratio for the remain ing fifty-seven counties would elect w. NJ. Robinson, supreme judge; J. R. Kirk, superintendent of schools, and Joseph Flory, railroad commissioner, by not less than 5000 plurality. In the state house of representatives the re- publicans have made gains enough to give them majority of the legislature on joint ballot, but the senate of itself, by holdover members, will remain democratic. In the con gressional districts it is now fairly established that the First (Iiatch's), Fourth (Ellison'sy, Sixth (DeArrnond's) Seventh (Heard's), Ninth Champ Clark's), the Thirteenth (Fox's), Fourteenth (Arnold's) and Fifteenth (Morgan's) have been carried by the republicans. The Eighth Bland's) is still in doubt, as is also the Third Dockery's). The Tenth and Eleventh (St. Louis) are also republican. The sure democratic districts are the Sec ond, Fifth and Twelfth.
 From the best information possible to obtain at this time the legislature viii stand as follows: Senate, F dem ocrats and F republicans; house, 62 democrats, 76 republicans and ? popu- lists. If this estimate is not changed the republicans will have majority of 16 on joint ballot. The lieutenant governor being a democrat, that party will control the senate
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
THE ELECTIONS.
Another Landslide Sweeps Over
 the Country.

The Republicans Carry Everything-Ever Texas and Missouri Drop Out of the Democratic Column The Story
 as Told by the Returns.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Kansas.

Kansas elected state officers, congressman and She lower house of the legislature A sem ator is to be chosen The vote in 1892 was; Ha-- rison, 1>7,2il Weaver, i631ii; pro-, 4.53S. The vote for governor was: smith, rep. 15S,075; Lewelling peo., l6S,5O7 Pickering, pro-, 4,i7s.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-Sufficient re- turns have been received to indicate that Morrill's plurality will be So,0OO. Chairman Leland, of the republican state central committee, says that it
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

The following tells the story of the result of the late elections:
 Alabama.
 Alabama elected congressman The vote for president in 1892 was: Cleveland, 1SS iS8; Har- rison (straighD, 9,l97; fusion Harrison and Weaver), sSIsi; pro-, 23T
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 7.-The democrats elected every congressman yesterday except Denson in the Seventh.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Kentucky,


 Kentucky elected congressman and several judges Of the court Of appeals. The vote in 1892 was: Dem., lS3,slO; rep, l55l3i: pro-, B. 552.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 7.-The con- Tressional race in the Ashland district is very close At noon complete semi official returns from six counties and partial returns from two others give Denny AS plurality. Colson, republic an, is undoubtedly elected to congress by 1000 plurality in the Eleventh dis trict.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 9.-The returns in Ashland district give Owens 11s ma jority. Majorities for Denny, repub- lican: Fayette, 1,065; Woodford, IL; Beveron, 437; Henry, 2s; total, 1,54i. Col Stone, republican, has over 5000 plurality in the Eleventh district.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
Arkansas.

Arkansas elected members of congress. The vote in 1892 was: Dem, S7 057 rep, 46 35S; pro-, 1,ll3; peo, 1881.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 9.-The dem ocrats have elected their six congress- men from this state by majorities ranging from LOGO to 6,00O