davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
ONE STATE is SAFE.
Democrats Organize the Alabama Legisia-
tmre " ithout Mncn Irnuhle.

Montgomery, Ala, November 1j.-(Spe-
cial THE favorites won. Francis j.. Pet
tus. OF Dallas is president OF the senate,
and Thomas III. Clark. of Montgomery, IS
speaker of the house.
The general assembly of Alabama conren-
ed at noon today. Both houses were opened
with prayer. after which the members pre-
sented their certificates and were sworn in
by Chief Justice Brickie, in the senate.
The democratic members of the senate
met in the senate chamber after adjourn
ment and nominated the officers of that body
as follows:
President +. l.. Pettus, of Dallas score
tary, William l.. Clay, of Madison; assist
ant secretary. Gilmore Garrett, OF Calhoun;
enrolling and engrossing clerk. Mrs. Emma
Scott. OF Birmingham; doorkeeper, Bryant
James, OF Barbour.
The caucus OF the democrats in the lower
house was held tonight and resulted as fol-
lows:
Speaker. Thomas II. Clark of MontGom-
cry; clerk Massey Wilson. OF Clark; as5ls-
tant clerk, J. +. Proctor, of Jackson; enroll
ing clerk W. =. Howell. CT Ciebourne; en-
crossing clerk, Nat Taylor. OF Marenso;
doorkeeper. Robert Hasson. OF Etowah; as
sistant doorkeeper, Thomas Fain, oL Dale'
His Last message.
Mortcomery. Ala, November 1t-(SpeciaD
The feature of todays assembly proceed
ings was the presentation OF the governors
message and The formal election or the
officers named by yesterdays democratic
caucuses IL both houses the populists had
tickets for every Office voted on In the
house the vote, in almost every case, stood
about G3 for the democrats and 81 for The
opposition nominees In the senate the
vote stood about "A 10 : in favor of the
democratic nominees
President Pettus ana Speaker Clark each
made few patriotic ami eloquent remarks
upon assuming their respective chairs. Both
houses rendered a vote Of thanks TO their
retiring officers.
Committees were appointed by both
houses and Jointly TO notify The governor
of their permanent organization. The joint
committee waited upon Governor jones.
and soon thereafter Private Secretary Kirk
Jackson presented to cach house copy
OF the governor biennial message. These
We're read by the clerks.
The message is exhaustive and volumin-
Gus, containing some a0.e00 words. IL Is
pronounced by all mastery document.
It's re4aing consumed the larger part OF
the session OF both houses.
aorGan aud Pugh.
Montgomery, Ala, November i6.- (SpeciaD
The event of today's session OF the general
assembly was the announcement of the
senate committees by President PcttGs. The
Constitution this morning called the turn
on AL Of the principal chairmanships.
After the journal had been read this
morning Senator Bosart called attention
20 the presence OF Senator Morgan and
moved the appointment OF a committee of
three 70 invite him TO a seat on the floor
OF III. senate. The motion prevailed and
the committee conducted him to q seat on
the floor. SIR. Morgan and Mr.. Pugh Were
both invited to address the senate and re-
spouded, making able addresses.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
| republicans and forty-seven populists il
the house.
VIII Vote With the Republicans.

republicans and forty-seven populists in
the house.
VIII Vote With the Republicans.
New York November IA special to
The Evening Post from Raleigh, N G,
says: Marion Butler, the president of the
National Farmers Alliance. who is slated
to succeed Senator Ransom ia the UniteI
States senate after March 4th next, is re-
ported as having stated that he would vote
with the republicans in the organization OF
the next senate. If this IS SO the republic
cans can count on both OF North Cardinals
votes in the organization of the senate. asthe
other senator. to be elected in January by
the legislature to succeed Jarvis, viii be
republican.
Dr j. ]. Mott. ex-chairman OF the re
publican committee, seems to be IN the
icad for that position.
The Cream OF Tartar factory which sup
plies Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
works is the largest establishment OF ths
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

view the matter OF the state issuing war
rants which were intended to pass as
TO the United States paper currency, in
serious aspect as being "A direct contraven-
ton OF the law. The prosecution will be
pushed in all its phases to the highest
courts by the United States government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

One simple precaution VIII insure perfect
felicity in domestic work. Use 10 other
baking powder than Dr. Prices. The food
that it produces is sweet, pure and whole
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

After having spent hundreds Of dollars
FOR medicine and to quack doctors ! was re-
stored Ia health in a few weeks time, and,
after / had been given up to die from dis
eases peculiar to my sex. How this was
brought about / will tell any suffering Wo-
man who viii address me with stamp. l
want, an3 viii take, no money from any one
whousoeyer. l DO this cheertuily to benefit
SUFFERING, women
MRS. II. p. STEVENS,
WaNCrCSS, Iva.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

BacI1ache is almost Immediately relieved
bv wearing one Of Carriers Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try
one and be free from pain. Price % cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
The Committee'S Right.

Washington November LIN criminal
court No. = this morning. Judge Cole over
ruled n demurrer to the indictment against
Mccartney and Chapman. the stockholders
who refused to answer the questions put
bv the senate sugar investigating commit
tee. The court held that the Indictment
was all right and that the committee was
anthnrized - ask the questions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19
FINANCE IT'S TOriC.

The purity and goodness OF Or. Prices
Baking Powder are household words.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-19

1oroat = seas-, commence with a Cough,
Cu.a. or Sp-c Throat. "Er1lrts bronchial
Iroctcs' give immediate relief. Sod only ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-20

Fred suclls b.. rented he mill here
sud moved With bis ismtIy TO soa'l
saa,ubafy. Hesili engage IA some othi
It baslGess.
Rev Nj. Kelley Of shusban preach.
Is Lere every two weeks a
wets $40 suBdsy his place was Oiled by
Rev Mr. Powers Of CauadA Who preached
very inter sting sermon
-T.efe is great iaierest 10 the sunday
school. uh,ch meets ct the NJ. L. church
setr SUNDAY, Dr. l. T Hoyt, the super
leterdrpt Is evidently the night man for
tue = ace.
School 10 Dist No Miss Fannie
Rseb. teacher closed with sn tI' lbition
attle G utch. Friday eve, Dec 7. The
pupil, .hosed careful DR. Il aud gave Vti
~ credltable exhibition. 1t was hoped
that ~. school would have couuoued loo
CERT ~ lbe 70 weeks required by law, a.
sone If rhe other districts have more than
that Nice Beebe lie Normsl tchool grad
uste AID fine teacher aud 1t Is hoped
she may b. engaged again.
In rrsling Of the death OF Mrs hoo'
uPr,yap We are reminded OF the good
work Mr. and Mrs Provsn peri rmed
here. IL,y mi ed with The church here
under Dhe preaching Of Mr., Townshend
and It vas msinIy through their Efforts
that tie NJ, +. church was bnllt IN 1871
Mr. Pfoyan was the last survivor OF those
who's names were on the subscription
psi, hey circulated at that time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-20

astl ~ p.ties ibs tstaHprs 90 sbe
ekafcb lua tus
EktT ARLINGTON
Tltte vll be a. eaierh4uErli 81 iSs
Ntisodti eluish. Maadsy tyefirs' ~
Mis- Ktbtlys5 Gosld. sloeHuotisl
G,orss Stnotd. !uuusH from uH
plscf, wu tv4ct GecA At the ftcsat tern
ei eaur, isr btlEs stseut vhts ~snted,
wIlLsui ls,Hs Of court
-Ihefs tss bis rath 81 tic Gre Moan
t.is C.s4 store to zee the elesani ttoes Of
holldsy soods
There u,ll he Cbritim's exercise At
The Congregations church 90 Mood'! eve
40 il - upec,fd that there SiIl he ss'n
liar ope At tie Methodist church Tuesday
eve
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-20

/ i Is AIacUm Will Lsye turkey slO
,s., .;r. S,tes' 90 Saturday Of hi, week
Isotuill ny aod CIV. sll srortsmeu Isl
/ shou
,.r
~ 10 SA'' 80 '''' . = w.,
Tor Olf'' 'p''' q" ~ WV
IHc' N'@'"'' = "''''' ''''' "'''''''
S''''
Nj harrington 'hd '"o ''u' assist
ante iram New lotk ht'r opened ''os
ing school 10 'he me'' " '''' ouu'ep' iu''
''''' -" ~"
- Me's's Jos'ph aud henE Lusen'
hsve ue"iY sisted the roofs q 'oe'f fe' i
u'n0e' A'' ''''' '''
su''''' VIZ" o0'f' - " '''"s ' w.
- ''''', ,,,.,.r -
''''H ''' - 90, - ,''N ,..a
'''' " ~ " ,. 49,. a,a,n.
w. .,...s,. ,n.tIa o. Ch,i.,m,s
snsptnitfs tlc' fbHnoie Iot Ou''s'n"o
Gifts
Go TO J. II Bonesteels lcr bolidsy
pood. consisting Of China cups aud ssuc,
ets fancy plates, mustsche cups, bread
and milk sets, Vsme.. dolls. shUl boxes,
$500. n..,aas ,n,s ia. I.,oa as.oru
.., .a,.,,s =. a,oh ,,,,e3 candy <
o,s n,r ponpd. fine cream chocolate drops
Is cts, pounds 5Ocis These prices ouly
during Tue uo''"'y'' ho D'e many '''''
Articles su''"o'o 'o' p'e''"''
DoHsrT.
MIR. and Mrs, }, II. Sheldon spent
s'Yer"' dsy' 81 Mo'r"''''e. recently
Mrs, Hiram Edgelton died Dec IL,
aged 20 yeors. The lntermelt wss at Dan
by.
-Ernett West Who has been il college
at Burlington the past three years will
spend the Holidays at home.
DR. Lsud,riale, wife ppd two cLild.
ron and Miss L,ud,rd.Ie. Of Geneseo, n.
, :, ." 49, W., ,to,u.
49, . 49,
- Onte spunb,r Of Young people from
,bis vicinity gave a surprise Marty to Mr..
and Mrs l. p. Soyder last Thursday eve
.a3 ,ono,, -. ,lsss.n,,imo
e.,..,., o.o,,,a ,,o De-, and W
- ~ 49,, ,ha;. lnt a1nn.I moo,,no
49,. m;,h ,,, ,,n ,nu.,o s,oooL
az etc Itstsayery pIessspt event and
greatly epjoyed by these present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-20

Ils.cs Fartt ~ Bsf M bpsbes -
asiHHst - An'ten Bsps3 scitaE ~ thf
Yaftaf TIE slfrrAsEes ffon eui u icsp
vss pct .sist ovsEg 10 ne fslpy aay, bel
its ftsfeHes ssre &c tfantg. especially
t4s stfuas .s8 charge 70 The ptapls The
susltE va slso arrraTrisie End received
osuuta approval ty o7i Ct teTa
snfiis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
ABOLISH THE COMMISSION.

The success which met the efforts In
the House to cut off the pay of the civil
service commission has stirred up Mr..
ANDERSON to further efforts toward the
passage OF his bill to abolish the whole
civil service commission. Some OF the
ablest representatives upon the Demo-
cratic side agree with him that
this commission should be abolished
ana his renewed efforts to pass the bill
which has so long been held up in the
House will have some chance OF being
passed.
The whole civil service law has be-
come a farce, and its sole object now is
to keep Republicans in Office. Its pur-
nose is purely partisan and was so con-
sidered by President HARRISON. One OF
his last official acts, it will be remem-
bered, before his term expired, was TO
extend the operations of the civil ser
vice law TO all employees 10 post offices
above q certain class. This was not
done to improve the service. If that
had been the Presidents object, be
would have done so long before. His
only object was to keep Republican en-
ployes in and keep the Democrats out.
His purposes were purely partisan
and should be met, if necessary, by par
tisan action by the Democrats, now
that they have chance.
The public service would not be In
jured were the civil service law re-
peaIed. The governments work was
just as well performed, the efficiency OF
its employees was just as great before
the law was placed upon the statuts
books as since. 1t. is not needed am
should be repealed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
rae cUmBeRLAND ELECTION.

Republican papers which have been
attaching so much Importance to
municipal elections in the last few
months, have evidently failed TO note
the result in Cumberland, Nd, last
Monday. And since, by their asser-
tions, the results OF these elections
mean so much, perhaps the Democrats
may be excused for calling this one to
their attention.
Two years ago, at its last municipal
election, that city gave Republican
majority for Mayor OF 395, and elected
an entirely Republican Council. This
year the Democratic candidate for
Mayor was elected by majority Of 4O4
and three out Of the FIVE Councilmen
elected are Democrats.
The tight was made on party lines.
The personnel Of the respective
tickets" says the Cumberland Times,
was about equally divided, as both
conventions carefully selected the best
men obtainable." a vigorous campaign
was made on either side and every
effort made TO bring out every
vote. As result the total
vote increased from 2,099 tive years ago
TO 2, 394 on Monday. There could have
been no apathy else the total vote would
not have shown gain of 295.
1t was full vote, taken on
party issues. And Democratic
gain OF 700 votes and the
overthrow Of the Republicans was the
result. II the municipal elections mean
anything for the Republicans 10 Ohio,
they mean as much for the Democrats
in Maryland and West Virginia. The
party is just as strong as ever, and in
Maryland at least it seems to have the
Republicans badly on the run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
aoRMAN,s ExPLANArIoN.

Senator GORNAN has found his posi-
tion upon the tariff question hard one
to defend. He must have been in des-
perate straits for an excuse when he
placed upon the people, who have been
helplessly appealing to the Senate to
act, all the blame for delay in pass
ing the bill. II is vain attempt
to shift responsibility. which Senator
GORMAN and the other obstructionists
must shoulder.
Nor can be evade the responsibility
he tries 70 thrust aside, of having helped
to bring about the compromise with
protection. He says that neither the
WILSON bill nor the bin as first amended
by the Senate Finance Committee
could have passed the Senate.
But who was more to blame for
this condition Of affairs than
Senator GoRMAN himself? He was the
recognized leader OF the opposition 10
the bill, and II It could not have passed
il was as much due to his efforts as to
any other cause. The bill to which his
name has been attached and which he
says affords all the incidental protection
that is necessary, is not the kind OF bill
the people who elected the Democratic
Congress expected to have passed, nor
does the bill conform to the Chicago
platform. Senator GoRNIAN knows this
and his attempt to justify his course by
anything that President CLEVELAND
may have said is simply an effort to
place responsibility where 1t does not
belong.
The Senator has helped to frame a
bill with which the people are not sat
isfed, ne has helped to cause delay
when the people were demanding action,
and he fails TO make an adequate eX-
PLANTATION of his cause.
However, his compromise bill should
pass. 1t is, he says, the only shape in
which the tariff bill could pass, aud as
It makes reductions in the present tariff
taxes, 1t Is worthy Of Democratic Sena-
tors. Since Senator GERMAN has sue
ceeded in the preparation of a bill
which the Senators can pass, perhaps be
can bring around the Republican OBJ
structionists too, and pass the bill at
once. He should at least try.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
AvALrAnLE MOBILIZATION.

An exhaustive compilation OF the
West Virginia school laws, embracing
the school law Of ISL and the amend
ments made by each legislature since
that time, the constitutional provisions
relating to education, decisions Of the
Supreme Court and State Superintend-
eat and opinions Of the Attorney Gen
eral, has been published by the State
Superintendent OF Free Schools, Hon.
VrRerL. A. LEWIS. In the preparation
Of this work Professor LEWIS has given
20 the educators of the State a most com
plete collection Of every law and every
official decision or opinion bearing upon
school matters. II is the result OF ex-
haustive research upon the part OF our
efficient superintendent and gives evil
dencs Of that degree Of thoroughness In
everything be undertakes, for which he
has already reputation. The book is
2 valuable one for school officers and
copies OF it are being sent to the county
suoerintendents for distribution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS
sp.cfsl r.lsram to tas Rstsss-.

SDtcfdt 1et<QrdW 20 ms heNs@eE.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 23.-The
following West Virginia postmasters
have been appointed:
At Duffield, Jefferson county, Robert
l.. Wysong, vice Joseph L. Hess, re-
moved. A, Grangeville. Marion county,
Jesse Shaw, vice Thomas w. Shaw, re-
meved. AT Kettle, Rosne county, Jas.
w, Trail, vice T. L. Nichols, removed.
Al Sturm, Marion county. q. w. Glover,
vice j. j. Sturm, removed. AT Boaz,
Wood county, II. NJ. Bookman, vice Alb
raham Johnson. resigned. At Bradens,
Richie county, Henry Treshem, vice
John Deem, resigned. At Cyrus, 2oane
county, A. II. Gallihue, vice c. Howell,
resigned. At Fair Plain, Jackson coun-
ty, II. j. Casio, vice Jacob Casio, re-
signed. At Hsze!green, Richie county.
Ira S. Golf, vice w. +. Snodgrass, re-
signed. At MineraIwells, Wood county,
L. z. Curry, vice w. Fl. Wolfe, resign
ed. At Rsdhill. Wood county. q. w.
Stephens, vice Monroe Mcpherson, re-
signed. At Rocklick, Marshall county,
j. w. McGipnis, vice ). 5. Hicks, re-
moved. At Rusk, Richie county, c. T..
Hatfield, vice A. FL. Phillips, resigned.
IONA, Roane county. w. II. Starcher,
vice J. n. Couley, resigned.
A commission has been issued to VIM.
A. Moore as postmaster at Huttonsvilie,
Randolph county. w. Va.
A new postofice has been established
at Granville, Barbour county, w. Va,
with James w. Griffith as postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24


Ladas, the winner of the two thousand
guineas and the favorite for the Derby.
Douglas Baird's ST. Florien was second
and Daniel Cooper's Glare third The
distance was one mile and a-Quarter
straight
Cobmedors wouldn't Wrestie
SANFRANcIsco, CAL, May 23.-Over
3, 900 people assembled at Central Park
last night to witness wrestling match
between Sandov, the perfect man, and
Col. Daniel E Boone's tame lion, Com
modore." Commodore was muzzled, his
paws being encased In big boxing
gloves and he was so handicapped that
free action was almost impossible.
When Sandow entered the iron cage
the lion was lying on all fours, and no
amount OF teasing could get him to stand
up or lose his temper. SaRdow lifted
him from the ground and swung him
around and around, but it was OF no
avail. After ten minutes or this farce
the match was given TO Sandow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
rag VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

"The country" says the Philadelphia
Press, sis lifting up its voice over the
tremendous expense bill which this be-
draggled, asinine, corrupt Democratic
\senats Is piling up, besides plunging
Me country still deeper into financial
uncertainties"
] he country is indeed lifting up its
voice. but it is against the Jasmine"
Rspubhcan Senators who, by their pol
lev Of obstruction, are responsible for
All the piling up Of expense which there
has beer and for all the uncertainty
into which the country has been
plupgsd and kept for several months
Knowiug that the voice Of the cOnn-
trv is against further delay and ex-
nspss, why does not the Press urge
rbe Senators Of its political faith toNet
M on their opposition to the tariff BILL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

the passage Of which can alone end the
uncertainty against which the people
are protesting? The cry Of the people
is natural, and they have just cause for
complaint, but they are finding out that
the Democrats are not to blame for the
delay, and at the next election they will
send up such a mighty protest against
the Republican party which has caused
all the delay, that 1t will never again
have either strength or courage to OBJ
struct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
About Gs Near as 1t Ever Gets Co tho
Truth.
Parksrsbnra Sentine


Parkers6arg Sentinel.
Up in Plttsburg they seem to know a
good deal about West Virginia politics.
The following from the Pittsburg Dis
patch is about as reliable as the trash
that paper prints from Washington con-
corning the consideration of the tariff
schedules:
"Mr. Atkinson was one OF the heroes
OF the Pendleton-Atkinson contest in
Congress, and was turned down by the
Democratic House after having served
more than a year. He will try for the
Republican nomination in the Second
West Virginia district this year, but
has strong opponent in Capt. B. B.
Dovener, the Little Giant OF the Pan
Handle, who ran for Congress last cam
paign against John n. Pendleton, the
present incumbent OF the Second dis
trict."
The truth is just the reverse OF the
statement of the Dispatch. Pendleton
was thrown out by the Mckinley Reed
Congress aud Atkinson given the seat to
which he was not elected by the people.
Our Pittsburg contemporary ought to
hire a new West Virginia editor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

Just what reason our health officer
could have had for turning Loose upon
an inoffensive and defenseless public .
person whom he knew by personal ex-
animation to be afflicted with q virulent
and violent case Of small pox has not yet
been developed. It is true that the city
has no pest house TO which the patient
might have been sent. but that can not
excuse the official. whose duty it is to
guard the public from just such cases
as this. for giving the man his liberty
and sending him forth to wander
where be pleased and spread
the germs of his disease among
the multitudes he must have met In
passing through the crowded streets.
Upon the statement OF the health off,
Ger himself he knew the man was In a
condition to spread the disease, he
knew his duty as the guardian OF the
public health was to have the man con-
fined, and yet to get him off his hands
aud save the city some expense he
turned the man out on the street in the
hope that he would leave the town.
How many persons be met in his wander
ings around the streets no one can tell.
How many persons have been exposed
to the disease no one can tell. This much
is certain-so far as the health officer
was concerned the whole city might
have boon exposed. II there is not 3
smallpox epidemic in wheeling 1t will
not be his fault
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

CoNGREssSiAN ADHESION has acted
on the REGISTERS advice Of some
months ago and tried to get up his bill
amending the civil service farce. A.
though pigeonhOled by the committee,
MIR. ANDERSON got it before the House
in the shape Of an amendment TO an
appropriation bill, and the fact that II
was voted down by very small major
ity shows the growing sentiment in
favor OF the abolition Of the civil ser
vice laws as now construed aud carried
out By very peculiarly constituted
commission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
81. ZoIa.s Next Novel: "kome."

then asked NJ. lola what were his
plans foe the future:
~ am feeling very, very tired. he
said, land az soon as I have finished
Lourdes, OH have not finished yet
| shall go and rest at Medan. need
rest badly, a nervous wreck, and shall
spend some months there"
''In idlenes?" / asked, with somh in
cred uIity in my tone, 80 difficult IL is to
imagine lola unoccupied.
"Oh. not altogether! | shall prepare
my Rome, which is to be my next nov
ell. / am going to Rome in October,
and before / go there / must know
what to 90 for, what 10 see, whom to
converse with. Interview In the Vest
minister Gazette.