davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THE DOINGS OF THE WORLD ACROSS
THE WATERS.
Da Cana Gives Notice that He VIII Block
ade Rio-A Visit Paid PiexOtO-Other
General News Over the Wires.

London, February 5.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro, late this evening, says that Adhi-
raj DaGama has given forty-eiSht hours
notice that he will blockade Rio and mas dls-
posed his fleet accordingly. This step IS
intended to assert beligerent rights FOR the
insurgents. The action of the foreign COM
manders is awaited with anxiety
Martial Law Ceases In Rio de ,'ancir".
Pic de Janero, February 7.-Copyright,
,oos NV the United Press. )-The government
49, decided TO decree that martial law sinai.
Zoo on February 26th, and that the pfesl-
dential election shall take place on 4MaICH
~ in accordance with the constitution Dr.
Iorudente de MOraeS, president Oh tne oeh-
40 ie the ONLY candidate yet named loI lle
mational presidency. He is a civilian from
the state of Sac Paulo. 1t is posSlpie 'hal
he will be acceptable TO poih sioo'
a VISIT Paid to Peixot".
Pic do Janeiro. February 6.-Copyr'shteu
1894 nv The United Press.)-A homaS H.
Thomson United States minister ana heai
Admiral Benham commander OF the Ollteu
States fleet, and his stair, caieu upoit I -
ident PeXoto at the palace inns a. .oi ,;r
They were escorted, both gong ana coiiiIlio
by a handsome company OF BraZilldu lt t
GERS The minister of marine, the TilliStel
of foreign affairs and many oillGet - ~ ~
Bra lillian army and navy assisted me prs -
dent at the reception. Peixoto MADE id Ia
yorable impression on the MINDS OF ms US
itors He was invited by Rear Adnlral pen en-
ham to visit the American fleet, ana ne
promised to do so in the near future
Manoel Victorno Previa, OF Bahla, mas
been named as a candidate for the Vlce-pfes-
idencv in the election to be held on March
1st. Like DR.. Prudente de Meraes, the nom
inee for the presidency PreVla IS Il CIVIL
ian Both were nominated by twenty Sena-
TORS under the craftsmanship of Thomas del
IFino The fact that President Peixoto APP
proves of this nomination of civilians shows
The falSeneSS of the insurgents statement
that he desires to continue military rule in
Brazil.
All communication between the Amer
lean naval crews and the shore has been
forbidden on account of the yellow fever
An attack on NItheroy
Rio de Janeiro February O., via Monte
Video, February 11.-(COpYri@ht 1884, by The
United Press. 1.-The insurgent fleet attacked
ArmacaO last evening and continued the
fight until daybreak. The insurgents landed
troops and destroyed the beach and hilltop
forts of the government
With six heavy guns and two magazine
guns they swept the streets Of NictherOy,
superior numbers of the government forces.
The government admits a loss of 200. The
United Press correspondent at Nictheroy
says that 800 is nearer the true loss. The
insurgents succeeded beyond all hope, ha1-
ing destroyed the government position most
menacing to the fleet and having lost but
30 men in all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

She Left France with Her Children TO
EScap. tn. Dccree OF thu. Gnurfs

New DIRK, February u.-Princess Eveline
GalotroW Colonna and her three children
arrived here this morning on the steamer
New York from Southampton. She was ac-
companIed by her ep-brother, j w
Mackay, Jr. The princess hurriedly left
France with her Children week before last
and her departure was surrounded bv CON
siderable mystery. The fact that she has
taken the children out of France is said 10
be d violation OF French law, as the chill
courts. The domestic differences of the
Prince Colonno and the princess were being
adjudicated by the courts OF France and
the prince had sued for contro. of the chill
dren.
70 avoid surrendering the children. tho
princess was said TO have left the coUntrv
and escaped from the decree of the French
court.
Mrs. Mackay, her mother is still living in
London. When the New York drew INFO
her dock today Mr.. Mackay, the princess;s
step-father, was waiting on the dock with
his business partner. Mr. Mackay declined
to discuss the affairs of his daughter AS
soon as the gang plank was lowered the
princess descended from the steamer tol-
lowered by her brother, her maid and the
three children, who We're dressed in nattV
Italian sailor costumes.
She was met by her father, who warmly
greeted her and Immediately conducted
her TO a carriage in waiting. John W
Mackay, Jr., when approached by a re-
porter said the family were aVerse to maxi
ing their domestic affairs pubic He said
his sister had no statement TO give to the
public. The different members of the party
then got into carriages and drove off,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
WHAT THE EMPEROR SAID
At the Dinner Given by Chancellor


Berlin, February THE members of the
reichstag, who attended the parliamentary
banquet given Monday night by Chancellor
Won Caprivi, are gradually divulging in the
lobby of the reichstag the details of the
speeches made on that occasion. 1t is said
that Emperor William fulsomey praised the
car, saying, che is a prince of peace like
myself" He is also reported to have said
that the relations with the car were excel
lent and of the most intimate nature. yet
should the reichstag reject the commercial
treaty enemies would Immediately damage
Germany.
In conversation with one OF the conserva-
tive members of the reichstag the emperor
said that he had carefully studied the agri-
ctlkpcai distress and contemplated ample
rer1edies to relieve it, Nevertheless, he was
convinced that duty on grain of S1a marks
would be sufficient for the protection Of
the German farmers. Ten years ago, he
added, the farmers would have considered
such protective tariff beyond the range of
possibilities.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
Vhc Cause of Depression.

From The Memphis Avalanche.
If anv one desires to know the cause of
business depression, he may find it in the
New York weekly bank statement. The
deposits of the great banks amount TO
s5t6. 694 400, which is by $i,000000 the highest
ever known. The surplus on hand is $l09,-
0o9 600 above the legal requirements. Loans
have decreased. Now, can any one Won
der that Wall street is powerful, when so
large a proportion of the cOuntry's money
is controlled there? Prosperity will depend
unon the determination of these New York
mixers TO nut this money into circulation.
II is for the west and south to tempt them.
Fut one is appalled, at the thought of the
tremendous influence upon trade the mere
ranrices of the New York bankers may ex-
ercise 1t would be well II we could have
another money mart i'll this country equal
- that Of New York, but it seems to be d
law of finance that there can only be one
money center in a nation. AS in Great Brit
ain all money moves to London, so IN TINS
country it's tendency IS toward New 1ork.
We NAV see from the evidence or the pleth-
ora of money in New York why 1t is that
secretaries of the treasury deem II proper
to consult New York bankers for advice,
and it is equally plain why the people out
side of New York should take the new
bonds which Secretary Carlisle will issue
tomorrow. If they should do this 1t would
cause them to take just that much more in
tereSt in the government. The dispatches
yesterday reported that the New York bank
ers had practically decided to bring Mr..
Carlisle to terms. and We're disposed to al
low him to await their conVenience-ln other
words. to cool his heels in their anterooms
The people do not like that sort of thing
and incnes them to revolt, yet the TACT re-
mains that the people themselves have de-
posted $500 600, 900 in New York banks, there
hy enabling those banks to become their
lords and masters. 1t is a fine subject for
the student of economic laws. We denounce
Wall street and Wall street methods, yet
our money goes there in steadily increas-
ing volume. While starving out in the west
and south, those who starve continue to
make the New York bankers richer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13


Philadelphia. Pa, February 6.-The re-
mains of George w. Childs were today
laid at rest in the Drexel mausoleun. in
Woodlawn cemetery. beside those of his
closest friend and business companion, An
thony J. Drexel, who died but few months
ago. Almost inseparable in life, it was
deemed fitting that they should rest to-
gether in death, although it was not known
that any request to that effect had ever
been made by Mr.. CAlilds.
Philadelphia, Penn, February S.-The will
of George w Childs was admitted to pro-
bate this morning. The document is very
short, and was executed August LIST last,
one month after the death of Anthony J.
DreXel.
Mr.. Childs bequeaths his entire estate
to his widow absolutely. The executors
are George w. Chds Drexel and James
w. Paul, Jr., and they place the valuation
Of the estate over 100000 real and over $780,"
900 personal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
IyNCHED BY MOUNTAINEERS.
The Negro Had Committed the Usual
Crime.

Knoxville Tenn. February 11.--(Special)
A negro tramp was 1ynchCd at Pioneer, on
the Knoxville and Ohio road in the center
of the mining region at o'clock this at
ternoon. on Saturday he made criminal
assault on young white woman, Mrs sal
lie TavIor daughter of one of the leading
men of Campbell county. lie was captured
this morning about twenty miles from the
scene OF his crime. lie was taken before
Mrs Taylor and as he had changed his
clothing, she was not altogether poSluVe
as to his identity a revolver, which
the negro had stolen from her house and
which belonged to her father showed that
he was the man. The officers who had
captured the negro put him ON the train
and started to the county Jail at Jacksboro
but the capture had been noised about and
at the next station sevcnty-tive mountain
men and miners boarded the train, took
him away from the deputy sheriffs and
hanged him,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

Davis, and was graduated from West Point
in the class with the president OF the con-
federate states.
Murdered by Mexican Bandits.
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, February r.
Lewis l.. Lawrence, q mining man who
came here from Pennsylvania about eighteen
months ago was attacked by a band of
robbers near GlIadalcaZar, a small town
northwest of here, and murdered anG robbed,
news of the crime being brought here to-
dav Mr. Lawrence was on his way to the
CITY of Tula, in the state OF TamauipaS
and left here about a week ago in company
with another American, whose name is
unknown to any one here. The body OF
Mr. Lawrence was found by the side OF
the road terribly mutilatcd with knife
wounds 1t is supposed that his companion
was carried off to the mountains by the
bandits who will hold him for ransom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
A MISERABLE EIASCO.
Persistence in Insiia's Currency POLICY
Is IunninG EmslnnA'S Com rec.

London, February 9.-'The Financial News
sav. in a silver leader: Longer resist
ence in India currency policy means al so
Lutte disaster to the commerce and CT edit
OF the country. Nor is India dIone involved.
The collapse of silver exchange has
brought Lancashire business to a Standstill.
THE fantastic attempt to impose 2old
standard without d gold currency has been
a miserable fiasco.
1.-The India council has muddled the allot-
ments of bills as no other public question
has been muddled in years. The easiest
way to appreciate the gold price of silver
would be to renew the conditions under
which it was coined into money of an auto
matte standard for all ComerS."
The Times says at is announced that
the Bank of Bombay has no more money
to lend, the government treasures having
complete control of the surplus supplies.
A squeeze therefore. is in prospect.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

London, February "a dispatch from
Rome says: The Russo-Papal entente eX-
lists only outwardly. The position of the
Catholics in Russia is intolerable, but
France, supported by Cardinal Rampoli,
strongly opposes any action likely to offend
Russia Bishop Zerr, who remains in Rome,
was not allowed when in Tirespolc Russia,
70 write to the vatican except through the
immortal officials. No Catholic clergyman
i'm Russia may leave his diocese without the
royernment's consent. Catholic newspapers
and confraternaties are forbidden. A
CatnoIic priest baptizng a child from q
mixed marriage is instantly banished TO
Sihpra.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

The sentence for February is:
IN SOCIETY THE ALL ABSORBINJG
TOPIC IN ENGLAND DURING TIE
QUARTER WAS THE PRINCE OF,
WALES AND THE....:..:;... Al. "A FBA l. ~
Who can supply the missing word 1t is
known to but one living person, the man
aging editor Of The Constitution, who has
il i'm an envelope in his desk. This envelope
will be opened on the list of March, and
the list of guessers will be examined to
find who have hit upon the right word
Those who guess it will be sent their pro-
portion of the dividend.
It costs nothing to guess, and remember
that whether you get the right word or not
YOU will get The Weekly Constitution for
one year TIE Constitution is the ablest,
most popular, most newsy, best and most
interesting weekly newspaper published IL
the world. 1t is the peoples paper, stand
ing with them in their great fight for the
triumph of American principles ard eter1
nallv opposed to class legislation OF all
kinds 1t is the peoples champion in their
fight for impartial justice in legislation to
all classes No home in America should
be without it. Remember it costs but a
trife a year. hardly the cost of q postage
stamp a week, and all who subscribe or re-
new their subscription have right to SueSS
at the missing word. thus standing chance
to get back their money tentold.
What word do you guess for the March
contest? Send your subscription at once
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
MRS. LEASE SUSTAINED.
The Supreme Court Decides That Her
Removal Was Illegal.

Topeka, Kan, February 8.-The supreme
court today rendered a decision in the case of
Mary Ellen Lease versus Governor Level
lyn The decision Of the court is that ths
governor is without authority to remove
Mrs. Lease from her position as a member
of the state charities board. Mrs. Lease
will a once begin an investigation tour OF
the state elemOsynary institutions. 1t IS
stated that Governor Lewellyn is satisfied
with the decision as it relieves him from
an enlba rrassing political situation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
A Mexican Duel.

Hermosilla. Mexico February - "A duel
took place in the town Of C,eS yesterday
between Jose Manuel Eongo. prominent
Young business man, End Miguel 'ioIl es,
a lawyer. The affair of honor resulted in
Toneo being shot through the heart at the
first fire Torres was not wounded. The
duel grew out of the rivalry for the hand
of a young lady of the place. The killing
has caused a great sensation and Torres
has been placed under arrest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

Paris February 10.-M. Breton. writer on
The Parti Socialiste, has been sentenCe ed
to two wears imprisonment I'd o pay a
fine of one thousands francs Tor saying
that if President Carnot @oproved of the
death of valiant, nobody world pity him
if his wooden carcass was u'slocatel by a
h1rr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

HermosilIo Sonora, February 11-(SpecIaI,
Some Yaqui Indians, washing for gold in
the placers along the Rio Ctenega, found
a nugget for which they have received the
sum of $1,000 The find has created an ex-
element which has drawn many prospectors
to the place The Cienegd has long been
known to contain deposit; Of placer gold,
and the bed of The stream Is CIV bong
thoroughIy washed with good results
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

Bombay, February S.-Serous religious
riots between Mohammedans and Hindoos
have occurred at Ycola, near Nassick, nine
tv-fve miles from Bombay. The Hindoo
TEMPLES and Mohammedan mosques were
DESTROYED Many of the combatants We're in
iurod The troops were summoned and
ouelIed the disturbance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
General NOrthrup Dead.

baltimore, Md, FEBRUARY 9.-General Lu-
Glen B. Northrup, Confederate States of
america. died today at the Confederate Sol
diers' Home, at Pikesville. General Nor
thrllp was conmissary general of the con-
federate army a native of South Carolina
and eighty-three years of age. He was, fol
1. long time an intimate friend of Jefferson
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
Gale on the British Coast.

London, February S-A violent hurricane
nroyails along the coasts of most of the
countries bordering on the North sea. Many
have been reported. Solae have
occurred even in the generally safe harbor
of Hamburg. In Great Britain gale is
blowing. accompanied in some places by
heavy rain. Reports from Inverness and
Perthshire Scotland state that floods have
occurred there
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13
CONGRESSMAN WILSON SICK.
He Is Taken III in Kansas City While
EN- Route to- Mexico.

Kansas CITY. Mo, February 1l.-Tonight
a change for the worse came in the condi-
ton of Congressman ". j.. Wilson, who
arrived in this city yesterday morning en-
severe cold and suffered with chill while
on his way from Washington to Chicago
last week Against the advice of his
physician he left Chicago Friday night and
came to Kansas City to fill an appointment
to speak here last night. At Z o'clock last
evening DR. Porter positively forbade his
leaving the hotel.
Today MI Wilson fet better and this
afternoon the doctor thought he could con-
tnue his journey Tuesday, but tonight the
great tariff reformer was attacked ny Il
high fever and is now a very sick MANY II
is doubtful if he will be able to leave here
this WHek.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

Paris, February S-The Journal des de
Bats says that the majority of the powers
have decided to refuse belligerent rights to
the insurgents in Brazil.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

The Constitutions missing word contest
for January was closed on the night OF the
31st of that month, and the result is an
nounced below. The interest in the contest
continues undated, and 1009 guesses were
made during the month, of which only nj
teen We're successful
To each of these successful guesserS,
list OF whose names we give below,
check for $l6.S1 will be mailed at once, this
amount being the share of the amount
to be divided among those who got the
right word The total amount for the
month to be divided is $252.25 that being
one-fourth of the amount received in sub
scriptions from those guessing at the MISS
ing word Every new subscriber and every
renewal subscription IS entitled to guess
i'm these contests, and all should avail
themselves of the chance to get share OF
the amount divided each month, as it costs
nothing to guess
AS will be remembered, the sentence for
January was 100000,
sorry education of neglected and -
children received the sanction OF the
The missing word in the sentence is de
Every one who supplied this word in send
ing in his subscription will receive check
for $16.Sl.
Here are the names:
Miss T. NJ Lane, Flatona, Tex. 10 81
A w Jacobs, Cascade, Ga. times 134 70
Mrs j. -. Fly, Boabrook. Tenn. - -
G. 2. Hill, Helena, 5. c.; 10 81 81
Calvin McCay, Webster, Ia. ,... 10 10 81 81
Mrs. w A. Campbell, baskerville, Miss 10 n
u. s. Roberts, ST., Enron, Ky. Is 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

OFF WITH HIS HEAD.
valiant. the Bomb-ThrOwer, Guilio-
tined in Paris.

Paris. February 5.-Auguste valiant, the
anarchist who threw the bomb in the cham
Der of deputies on December 9th, was gull
Iotined at 710 o'clock this morning at the
prison De la Roquette.
Naillant's last words, as he was led to the
guillotine, were: Death to the bourgeois. -
Long live anarchy!'
About twelve hundred people were present
There was no disturbance
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

Paris, February 9.-The secretary OF the
colonial department this afternoon received
a telegram from St. Louis, Senegal stating
that Colonel BONNER eleven other officers
and $50 prvateS were maSSacred by the
E'uaregos. near Timbuctoo. The Steele
states that the government intends to hold
Timbuctoo and has ordered that reinforce
ments be sent for that purpose.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

February Blue and Gray out today.
Reduced to 10 cents. At news stands or of
Patriotic American Magazine Co, Phila-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-13

TO get relief from indigestion, hiIiousness,
constipation or torpid liver without dis
trrbing the stomach or pursuing the bowels,
take few doses of Carriers Little Liver
Pills TheY will please you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-15
RINGS INDICATE CHARACTER.
To the Skilled Eye n Woman Is Revealed
by Her Ring TRAY,

AhNh IN hId
Almost everything a woman does or
says or wears is m~agnifed by some one
into an indication of character. She
wears a certain style of shoe or wears
1t in a certain way, n some one dis
covers that she is vain and a spend
thrift. She wears her gloves out in
the thumb and some one else discovers
that she is cruel or something else.
She has a fondness for laces and is
dubbed old-fashioned; she INDUCES in
studs and is called masculine. The
poor thing can wear nothing without
having some one consider her doing so
~portentous. Her rings are no excep-
ton to the rule. The professional
finder of character in trifies can give
almost a Sherlock Holmes resume of a
woman's disposition and history from
a sight of her jewel tray.
Is she very fond of solitaires? She is
newly rich and anxious to display her
wealth, proclaims the character-read-
er. Is she fond of the ordinary, fash
'or""a stones in the ordinary fash
ionable settings? She is
place. A woman who, with money
enough to buy a marqGise ring of SAP
Pbfres and diamonds, has nat enough
originality to buy something eise, is
distinctly commonplace according to
the interpreter of rings.
Does h wear tall settings on a
pudgy little finger, making it look
pudgier than ever? She is inartist c.
Does she wear white pearls and crystal
clear diamonds on n hand hat is not
as white as milk? She is worse than
inartistic. Does she wear oblong bands
of stones instead of tall vertical ones?
She begins to show CLEANS of origi-
nality and good taste. Does she have
her stones sunk into quaint silver
settings or old-fashioned chased
gold ones? There is hope fer
her in an artistic sense. Does she
wear opals? She is venturesome. Who
but n daring woman would defy SUI
perstition? Is she particularly attached
to deep red stones-rubies. c~arbuncles,
garnets? She is of a forceful nature,
says the character reader. Red is the
color beloved of people of passionate
dispositions. Is she fond of sapphires3
She is earnest, truthful, constant, H.
tellectual.
Does she wear but N ring, eschew-
ing all others? She is sentimental.
Does she wear n great many? She is
vulgar, or at best frivolous. Does she
wear none at all? She is poor.
So whatever she may do, the poor
thing is harshly interpreted. She might
as well, therefore. keep on doing what
she pleases.-N. Y. World.