davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
II. w. Gratfy's Speeches

Owing to the LARGE demand for the speech.
es of the late Henry w. Grady, 1 have
complied them in pamphlet form and will
send them to any part of the country for
SOC. Mr.. Grady'S speeches have an inter
national reputation. They are exactly what
the school boy wants for the coming COM
mencement exercises Send SOC Stamps
taken), and l will send them to you al once
T. J. KELLY, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Fresh Vegetables

ATLANTA, March 26-Vesetables are now arriving
from Florida, and n good demand prevails tor all
kinds when received in good condition. The following
are quotations: String beans $500 ESQ Z crate Eng
lish peas S50a1.75 = crate; squashes Si25l.50 %
crate; onions, new, Si.50a200 y crate Irish potatoes,
new Ss6ll0.O9 q Dbl; punched vegetables I1G15c p
doz Strawberries 1oe20c d quart
rOvSIons.
ATLANTA, April i Clear rib sides. boxed 7c
ice-cured bellies 10c. Sugar-cured hams 10ad12Hc:
according to brand and average California 8d6'a;
Breakfast bacon IL 4. Lard-Leaf 81 compound ga
@6a.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

And Wen BE Happy Then.
When it rains because we want it to-
Gets warm because we like;
When we order all our billiards.
Tell the lightning where to strike;
The world will be Il jolly world
TO all the maids and men;
With life a song the whole day long,
And Wen be happy then!
When crops grow of their own accord,
Without plow or hoe;
When bill collectors cease to bring
The lengthy bills we owe;
The world will be a jolly world
To all the maids and men;
And birds will sing and cash will ring,
And Wen be happy then!
The Meanest Yet.
''Meanest town in the country" said the
editor.
'Indeed?"
eyes; lynch a man, an then call on his
wilder for a subscription to pay for the
rope!"
The best way to be happy in this country
is to let the Lord run the weather ana keep
a sharp eye on your umbrella.
Paid the Wrong way.
do YOU pay for spring poems?' asked the
i
scribers every time [ publish one.'
Uncle Jim at the Ball.
Uncle Jim-he'd never been
To any city ball
Until he come a-vistin
The folks in town las fall.
Could dance until you couldn't rest
knowed how to fling his heel;
But all the dance he knowed was Jes
The ole Nirginny Reel!
&c. when they took him to the ball.
The gals had lots o. tun;
He went a-slippin crost the hall
An bumpn' every one.
OF course. he couldn't Waltz-but they
Jes' made believe he could;
They kept a-whrln' him away.
CTwas worse an splittin' woodD
Jes' serious as could be, he kept
A-goir' roun' an roun;
On all the ladies' trains he stepped
When he warn't falln down!
He stood it jes' as long as he
Could stand it; then he throwed
His hat down, while they laughed to see
Then jerked his coat an blowed!
He give his galluses hitch
An squared himself, an then
AS quick as-that! they saw him pitch
Right mongst the gals an men!
An in a minute all was out
Fer then they him peel
His Weskit off, an jump about
In d Virgnny Reel!
He broke the ball up! but as soon
AS they seed him a-gon',
The fiddles struck another tune,
The trumpets changed their blowin'.
An SIGH a time! Them city folk
They said, while they went prancin',
That Ole Nirginny warn't no Joke
When Uncle Jim was dancin',
FRANK l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
THE COTTON MARKET.
q

ATLANTA. April 7l33i.
yooai-Market closed steady mdiling &c
The following Is the of cotton futures In Nav
York today:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
The South Holds Hts Own in the Conn
frN'S IuIuSf RIGS.

Birmingham, Ala, April 4.-(Special THE
extra census bulletin which has recently
been issued has Furnished the protectonists
of this section of Alabama with fresh ma
terial for argument. The recent bulletin
shows that the largest manufacturing indus
amount of capital invested and the number
of hands employed, is the lumber business.
The largest judging from the amount of
wages paid, is foundries and machine shops,
ana Judging from the value of the output,
iron and steel.
The bulletin shows the following to be
the fourteen industries having as much as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
CATARRH OF PELVIC ORGANS.
A Class of Diseases Not Generally
Understood.

1t is a popular impression that catarrh is
disease confined to the mucous mem
DraneS lining the nose, throat and bron-
chial tubes and other of the respiratory or
gans. The real fact is, that all mucous
membranes, wherever located subject
to catarrh, and unless recognized and prop
erly treated, chronic ailments sure to
follow. No organ of the whole bO>.y is
more frequently affected than the bladder.
The symptoms of catarrh of the bladder
are: Frequent voiding, which is generally
scant in quantity and highly colored, with
thick, white or slightly pinkish sediment.
Catarrh of the bladder is also liable to eX-
tend doWnwardS to the pelvic organs. This
will soon cause smarting and sometimes Diff
fculty and pain. In females the extern
sion of the catarrhal disease is certain to
involve the female pelvic organs, and pro-
duceS leucorrhoea, painful periods and bear
ing-dOWn pains.
In taking Pe-ru-na for catarrhal affections
OF these organs, d teaspOonfui four times
each day is sufficient for cases Of ordinary
severity, but there are acute cases for
which 1t is necessary to take six doses each
day to get the full benefit of the treatment
Old persons who are annoyed by FREQUENT
calls and burning pains, day or night, lever
fail to find complete cure by IL few months
faithful use of Pe-ru-na
send for free copy of Family Physician
No 2" in which these subjects are fully
explained. Address, The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus, O.
A 10 Per Cent Cut.
Birmingham. Ala, April 3.-(SpeciaL)-A
state convention of coal miners was held
here today and a new scale of wages was
agreed upon. 1t carries a general reduction
of 10 per cent with the condition that the
operators make corresponding reductions m
house rent, store and mining supplies doc
tors bills, etc. The above scale and condi-
tions will be submitted to the miners at
large for their approval The reduction
means over $4,000 per month to the opera
tors who had threatened to shut down on
account of the low price of iron and threat
ened anti-tarif legislation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
JUST From GEORGIA.
The Old Postmaster.

The Old Postmaster.
Been runnin' of the office
Fer fifteen year an more;
Beat all the other candidates
Walked in an locked the door!
He wears two pair O. spectacles,
His sight is CROWN dim;
He knows each man that ever
Had a letter writ to him.
He says: "Bill Brown, here's somethin-
Handwritin's kinder slant;
guess it's from yer daddy,
Or a letter from yer aunt!
He strikes a yaller envelope
With printin' on one end;
He hans it to the groceryman:
about them goods, my friend!'
Knows everybody's business.
An tells EN- of it, too;
"a letter from your sweetheart"
Or Another bill fer your
No politics kin hurt him,
No matter who may win;
He sees the presidents go out
While he keeps Stayin' in.
But the truth. about the matter
To all is mighty clear:
He's had the blamed ole thing so long,
They've done forgot he's there!
Was There for business.
where's old man Jinkins?'
Hes out yonder a-votin'.
''Soon be home, will hep
"Well 1 don't know erbout that; you see,
hey done run short on voters, an he's got
o git his man in by shutdown an six hun
Tered maiOrity''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Items from North Carolina.
MAY DECIDE THE QUESTION.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the family benefactor. 25c a
bottle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
What the old Man Does.

The old mamie don't make much noise
In this free silver nation;
He ies plows on to give the boys
What folks call 'eddication!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

You hardly realize that it is medicine
when taking Carriers Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
{Lair
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Old dob White"


When peas is ripe you hear the call:
Bob Whitev'
In music sweet the clear notes fall:
Bob Winter
Gle wants to let his sweetheart know
That's why he keeps a-callin' 500
Acrost the medder an the swamp:
Bob White!'
From woodlands where the rabbits romp
Bob Winter
Still, still he calls that name O. his
q wonder where his sweetheart iSD
From dewy mornin up to night:
Bob Winter
An ringin' down the sweet twilight:
Bob Winter
From break O day to evenin' dim.
He calls his sweetheart home to him!
Got There Anyhow.
1.-THE old man run fer sheriff, didn't he?"
eyes"
"And they beat him?'
Eyes; but he's still ahead"
Flows that"
"Feller shot, the sheriff. an the old
mans coroner!"
Way Down South.
The best o. all the country
Is way down south!
The sweetest rose
The country knows,
The bluest violet at grows;
The spcest wind at ever blows
Is way down south!
The best O all The country
Is way down south!
The greeneSt hills,
The fastest rills,
The finest fields a Teller tills. g.
The mockin' birds--the whppoorwills,
Is way down south!
The best O. all the country
Is way down south!
The bluest skies,
The brightest eyes,
The love that takes you by surprise,
That binds yer heart with tenderest ties,
Is way down south!
That's What!
After the veto is over
After the Washn,ton rows, =
The country may still be in clover. p"
But there won't be enough fer the cows!
He Got There.
They beat him out fer congress:
That didn't make him sick;
He kept in the campaign,
An run fer Sheriff quick.
They beat him out fer sheriff.
Looked like he didn't care;
Jes switched on to another track
An run along fer mayor!
They beat him out the mayorship-
No fat in his pan;
He changed the bill an, smilin' still,
He run fer councilman!
They beat him out fer council.
But couldn't keep him down:
He got elected marshal
An arrested half the town!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Hubbard. Price 81 Co.

Closed very steady; sales AZ, 800 bales.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

NEW YORK. April - The statistical position,
MS made up by Saturdays Financial Chronicle Il as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
PROTECTION ARGUMENTS.

M. NJ. Mauck, wall paper, paints, shaded
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
Blk Persons Killed by the Rotary Monster
In Rains County.

In Rains County.
dREENVILLE, March Ca cvcione
passed over Emery, the county seat n,
Rains county. thirty miles south of Green.
vile, totally demolshing the western nor.
tlon OF the town. The list of dead is nc
Ioiiows: Miss Easter Alexander. Henry
Bras, - Murray, 4 years old tbree mn.
Identified bodies, found south of Emery
In addition to these at least fifty are
wounded and some of them will die The
news reached this city about O'Clock and
s'h urgent request was sent by wire that
oil the physicians who could do 50 wonld
hasten to the scene of the storm. as their
assistance would be greatly needed A
special train left Greenville at @ o,clocL
and arrived ut Emery at 1920
Inc tram was met by a panic-strickep
Douy Oh citizens. At the postofiice druo
store, where a dozen unfortunates Law on
Soretchers, the physicians were soon busv
oai.aaSing, plastering and sewing mn
wounds and administering opiates To ro.
ileve the suffering of the victims of tho
cyclone: On one stretcher lay a mother
manned, bruised and bleeding; on another
enid with limbs lacerated and maimed
ior HE; on another an old man Law rroon
ing from the eXcruciating pains that opi
aees would not soothe. There WIS An
eager, anxious crowd, many of them rela
tiVes OF the suffering ones, and Others EN-
pioylhS their time diligently to aid the
MUSICIANS III their work of relieving suf
fering humanity
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Killed by Lirhtninc

LA"HENCEVILLE, Ga, March 2O.-Wbile
the family of John johnson, about fonr
miles from here, were gathered together at
supper tme storm came up and the
lightning struck the house and instantly
Killed Mr.. Johnson's wife and his ti-year.
old son, also knocking Mr. johnson sense.
less Tor more than an hour. AT the time
the hghtnlnG struck Mrs. johnson she
hid young baby i'll her arms. The light
ninS Knocked the baby out of her arms.
out did no serious injury except from the
fall to the floor.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

CHICAGO, March 20 Mrs. John Wise OF
E1 West Twenty street placed her ;.
months-old daughter on the bed and part.
ly covered it with blanket. When the
storm came up the father of the infant
went out in the back yard and hastily took
down number of pieces of clothing
which had been placed there to dry and
carelessly threw them on the bed, COM
pletely covering the sleeping baby. An
hour later. when the mother went to see
how the baby was getting along, the little
one WIS dead
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Remarkable Family EeunioD.

LANSING, Ia, March 20-An cxt-aor.
dinary family reunion took place at tn,
home Of George Thomson, near this city,
Ten SONS and two daughters gathered
around the bedside of their aged parents
who are not expected to live. The twelve
children, all full grown, weigh 2,30C
pounds, the boys averaging POO "A piece.
and girls $50 each. With the exception of
two all reside in this county. The parent.
are Scotch. tine father below medium size.
but the mother is away above the average
woman, weighing at one time over st
pounds.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

DENVER, March 21-The handsome
Union depot at the foot of Seventeenth
street, covering two blocks from Sixteenth
street to Eighteenth street, was burned.
The fire started in the attic of the west
wing from the electric light wires, and
at the very moment when it seemed rs ii
the blaze would be confined to that wing,
flames burst forth ut the tower at the
center of the main structure. Only the
east wing and the stone walls are left.
Nearly all the baggage was saved but inn
portant papers and records Were LOST. The
loss is estimated ut $225, 900; insurance
Slo5 COO
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

NEW YORK. March 20.-Kcnneth Suther.
land. the Gravesend justice of the peace.
whose official acts in John y. McKaues
behalf ut the November election resulted
in his conviction last week on the charge
of oppression, did not appear for sentence
in the Queens county court. The Judge
passed sentence upon him of one year's
imprisonment and "a $500 fine. Sutherland
is probably in Canada.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
At Criypie Creek.

CEIrrLE CREEK. March 2O.-Adiu-
tant General Tarnsey this morning
received word from Governor Waite
to hold the troops until further or
ders. Deputy sheriifs say they will
not remain after the militia is with
drawn, as their lives would not be
safe. 1t is feared trouble will be re
vived when warrants are served on
the leaders of the Miners union.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Charges of French Artists.

PARIS, March 20-The Figaro prints a
,1etter signed by several artists who eXhib'
ftel pictures at the Chicago fair. They
complain that their pictures have not been
returned, and express keen anxiety as to
their safety, as in the event of fire no in-
demnity could be obtained. They hint
that certain French officials whose eX-
penses are paid throughout their sojourn
i'll the United States are prolonging their
stay for the sake of the profits. The art
lists say that some of these officials are
travelling the whole length and breadth OF
America
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Sustains the Governor.

lansing, Mich. March 2O.--The
supreme court this morning handed
down its decision in the case of Gov.
Rich against State Treasurer Ham,
Ditzcr Secretary OF State Jochim and
Land Commissioner Berry. The de-
cision sustains the governors action
IN removing these official from Office
Tor gross neglect OF duty in connec
ton with the canvass of election re-
turns.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Opening for Another War.

BUENos AYERS, March 20.-Advices from
Rio Janeiro are to the effect that Admiral
da CANA and his officers will be convened
TO this port by the Portuguese corvette
MindellO. President Peixoto has ordered
the Brazilian minister at Buenos Avsr.H
demand that the government of the Ar.
gentine Republic consider Admiral da
CANA and his officers pirates, and not
allow them to disembark
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
CELEBRATED TOO PREVIOUSLY
Hoodlums in Mckane's HaiIiwick Have
Pre- snnutur, JnlIiGc,t;,,


NEW YORK, March 20.-Some one in
brooklyn telephoned to police headcuar-
tiers at Coney Island that John y. Nc
Kane was to be released from Sing Sing
on a writ of habeas corpus, and that the
papers had already been served on Air.
Durston, the warden of the prison The
news spread Ike wildfre, and was cele-
brated by the rapid discharge of pistols
and guns, and other manifestations of joy.
Crowds of people wandered about shout
ing the name OF Mckane Bonfires blazea
and whisky was literally dispensed
The houses of several people who Ind
suffered from Mckane's oppression, and
~ists siases iUprisoufncnt tffr-
roeatory remarks about the deposed chief
were visited and the inmates threatened
with violence Pistols were fired in front
az their houses, and bullets whizzed in
every direction, some striking the front OF
some houses. IL was nearly = O'Clock in
the morning before the mob quieted The
mob was composed entirely OF the lawless
eaement. The police made no attempt to
quell the disturbance, but seemed to par.
tlcipate i'll the hilarious scenes. The joy
had vanished, however. and McKane's fol-
lowers are looking for the man WI 0
started the report
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
uig Deal I'm Luu,l,er.

MrSSEAPoLIs, March ga special to
The journal from Duluth says: The Siski-
wit Lumber company, composed of Sagi-
nav lumbcrmen, has made IA contract un.
der which the Cranberry Lumber company
il to cut l00.QO0,OOO feet of logs on the
Cranberry river between Duluth and Asli1
land. They are to he RATED to Duluth. fo.
saving. The deal is a SJUD.OOO one.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Disastrous Fire at BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, March a0.-A disastrous fire,
resulting in the destruction of over $780,
coo worth of property, broke out in the
extensive tinware manufactory of Silas y.
Ilsley & Co, at the southeast corner OF
York and Adams streets. The losses on
the buildings are fully covered by insur-
ancn
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

WooDBINE, n. J., March 2o.-Bloodshed
may ensue upon the effort of the South
Jersey railroad to cross the right of way OF
the West Jersey railway near this place.
a construction gang of the first named
corporation is laying track within n short
distance of the disputed point, and ii COLI
sion with forces of the West Jersey, which
is backed by the Pennsylvania, may occur
at any moment. Both the gangs are
armed
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

DASvILLE, March 20.--A large crowd OF
men here objected to the Irish flag which
was floating over dry goods building on
st. Patrick's day. At the request of a
committee the proprietors after iirs, hoist.
ing the American flag above the emblem,
of Ireland for few minutes took both
tlaus down and the excitement subsidized.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Fatally shot with 10 Fiobert,

FosToIIA, o., March 20.-Pcrry New
house, shipping clerk of the Senaca Glass
works. was accidentally shot 10y Peter
Milliken, glass blower, and fatally
wouuGed. Milliken was shooting at {.
mark with a lobert riAc and pulled the
trigger Just as Newhouse turned the cor.
ncr uf the house.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

GREAT FALLS, March 20.-A man rode
up to the jewelry store of Samuel Hosko'
vitz, walked in and covered the proprietor
with a revolver. and called for his cash.
While it was being counted out a police
man happened in and quickly covered the
daring robber, causing him to surrender.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

TROY, y. y, March 0-Up to the Close,
of the inquest here into the murder OF
Robert Ross on election day four persons
have positively identified Bat Shea rs
the man who fired the shot that killed
Rnsa
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Work for 1000 Men.

CHICAGO, March 20-South Chicago i.
celebrating the reopening of the big plant
of the Illinois Steel company. The works
have been closed since Sept 10 last. but
reopened now with the full force of !, Ogs,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
Fatal Leap from a Train.

MovNT VERNON, o., March 20.--A young
woman supposed to be Miss FIemming of
Clarksburg, W. Va, was found dead
alongside the Baltimore and Ohio track,
near here. She is thought to have Com.
mitted suicide.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Voorhees, Presents
the Tariff Bill.
And Gives Notice of Calling
1t Up April 2.
Gov. Rich, of Michigan, Sus-
tanned by the Courts.
The Situation Today at Grip
pie Creek.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
voorhees,, chairmon of the finance
committee. reported the tariff bill to
.hc senate today. and gave notice
that ne would call up the bill for
consideration April 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

SAN DIEGO Cal, Mar ch a0-Oficers of
the steamer PreSresso report tha: that
steamer left the United States steamer
Hanger IN Port La Libertud. Salvador. The
surgeon OF Tie Ranger had died of II preva-
lent fever and the services of the surgeon
oI 1he port We're secured with muca didi-
Guilty at salary of :2J gold per day
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20
VIII BE No Delay.

here will he no delay in the passage of
the bills. Let the band of peace move
and the day Is one. Letters are pouring in
TO me, and men are collecting and organ
izlng into groups. l will vouch for the
welfare of the band of peace when il
reaches here. This move has had a creater
effect upon congress already than all the
petitions ever filed. Come with boots and
brains''
Although there are no external evi.
dences of anything unusual here, the
tramps are beginning to arrive.
hny%ow SS OF burnsa ansh sme5inF aaa5Ia SUN, in
day morning. Coxey sayA however, that
not one OF the multitudinous letters he
receives lntlmates that the tramps are
with him, and in any event he means TO
Keep the standard high and make the
country respect him and his army As
usual, his mail is full of assurances of the
gathering OF recruits for hi, force.
Samuel GoHpers, in answer to Coxcy' :
request for certified copy of the indorse-
ment OF his good roads bill hv the Au..ri-
can Federation of Labor, swrites: "ReDIv-
ing To your favor, permit N to sav that
'he petition you suggest will be awaiting
you at the postoilice when the army
reaches Washington
Rock Island Argus., 1894-03-20

II you decide to take Hoods Sar-
'aparilla do not be induced to buy
any substitute article. Take Hood S
and only Hoods.