davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
CounrIrx PonmcN.

ATLANTA. May Il Eggs 9@9lSc. Butter = West'
choice l0ta12ac; other grades 6dlO. Live poaltry-
Turkeys 7@sc u h hens 22}s 2d spring chickens
large 10 10c;; ducks 20223. tDressed poultry-Tur~
keys eDl5c ducks u 016c; chickens l0412! irish
potatoes $2.5O2 20 Dbl; fancy fbu SlOo9l TO- sweet
pota toes 90cSl .100c bu. HoneyStrained 81 10c IN
the blo@l2lkc. Onions $l5O@Si.76 p hu Dbl So 90
0y3 so: Spanish onions. bu crates. $lio3i:5o CAB
bage la &c. Grapes-Maags 30 TO % ID Kegs
TO to Is h kegs S6.001Q7. 90.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

ATLANTA May 12--Vegetabes are in good demand,
but are bong received in very small quantitles IN
fact the de mand far exceeds the supply The follow
ing are quotations: String beans S2Oo@27 g crate;
English peas Sc.o06t2.5o z bu; squashes 81 o0pi.so
crafe: onions new ST. 50ll2 r crate Irish potatoes,
new SloOC71.2 p bbl punched vegetables 4o@7oc y
doz; Strawberries SA121c u quart.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

If any young, old or middle-aged man SUI
fering from nervous debility weakness,
lack of vigor from errors or excess will en-
close stamp to me i Will send hlm the
prescription of genuine certain cure Tree
Of cost No humbug, no deception. W III
also furnish remedies if desired. ADDRESS
Mr.. Thomas Barnes, Marshall, Mch.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

woman that the shrewd yankee was sharp
enough to capture since he came to Georgia,
and while many Georgia raised boy has
been rowing around west to pick up
fortune they have built most COM
Portable home and have the old farm in such
a. fine state of cultivation that l feel sure
their troubles in the future will only be
''Ittle oneS, We miss the birds at the
picnics this year, and the dogwood blossoms
and honeysuckles The wild flowers were
all killed and the birds seem to be starving.
There is no estimating the harm the cold
snap did, but many of the birds may have
lust run away and will come back again
when thew are sure that picnic time is a
certainty-I hope they will.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
Money Refunded
IF Carlsbad Pile Cure doesn't cure you
The only reliable article the market.
A trial order will convince anyone. Price.
West Fourteenth street. New York City.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
HER AFFECTIONS REpULsED.
A Doctor Has Lady Arrested for
EnIIing in Love with Him.

Charleston, S. c., May 8.-(Special.)-
There something of a sensation here
today, caused by the arrest Of a well-known
lady who is suspected to be insane. The
arrest was caused at the instance of a
young physician, who says she has an
noyed him by unwelcome attentions. The
love-sick lady is supposed to be of unsound
mind. She has a knack of falling in love
with young men, who she annoys very
much by sending them bilets-doux, flowers
and the like. She is subject to strange hal
lucina tions and is at times irresponsible.
She has been arrested several times before
for annoying citizens, but the latest esca-
pade is one of a rather startling character
and brings her once more in contact with
the police
Here OF late, the story goes, a young
physician had been tormented by the lady,
who prOfeSsed to love the doctor and be-
lieved he intended to marry her. She sent
him numerous tokens of her affection but
receiving no response, she became desperate
and threatened his life. From professional
experience he knew her to be insane and
thought the best plan would be to have her
arrested. He called on the chief of police,
who promptly had her brought in and
locked up. Later she was sent to the city
hospital, where proceedings will be insti-
tuted to inquire into her sanity.
Water Cure Sanitarium.
Is permanently located in Crici1, Ca. to
receive and treat all invalids. Send postage
stamps for circular.
March u, 1894.
DIR. j. NJ. ARMSTRONG. Proprietor.
roo yVl{
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
The McIou-chOIic Days.

There's a sight O green vines creepin' In
the corners o the fence,
Where the watermelon's peepin' cool an
sweet;
ger lose his sense,
An it gives the world a appetite to eat!
Melons, green melons
How they seem to swell!
Give your knife a whettin',
An We'll cool 'em in the well!
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

Rev. Sylyanus Lane, of the Cincinnati NJ.
e. conference says: I'VE have for years
used Hoods Sarsaparilla in our family of
five, and find it fully equal to all that is claim
ed for
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
rOvisiOns.

ATLANTA, May IL Clear rib sides boxed 7tc
ice-cured bellies i0c Sugar-cured hams ii : 9l3c;
according to brand and average; California -.
Break last bacon u. Lard-Leaf 81; COMPOUND ~
GD6A.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

Notwithstanding the recent blizzard,
snring is out in a new dress, but it is most
" loaded nonpareil, with very few scare
heads
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

The seven-foot editor of The Lithonia
New Era has reduced the price of his pa
per for three months. He got six square
meals at the recent Stone Mountain bar
becue, and he gratefully gives his subscrib-
ers the benefit of his good fortune. Call
again, Brother Steadman!
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

Poor General Coxey! led his men
Through all the cold and rain;
Marched up the hill of Grover,
And then marched down again.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
1t Brought EN- Round.

The union veteran smiled with pride
The gray shook hands with blue;
And every man was on one side
And carved the barbecue!
No matter how the parties rave
And riot-saint and sinner,
They're all al peace with bacon grease.
And vote one way at dinner!
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
THE COTTON MARKET.
Closed quiet; sales $1,000 bales.
Hubbard, Price de Co.'s Cotton Letter

NEW YORK. May II The statistical position.
as made up by Saturdays Financial Chronicle, IL
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

Coxey," quoth Grover,
Its time for you to go;
Too long, too long you tarry-
The white house clock Is slow"
Grover" quoth Coxey,
Right we'll that same I know;
1 came to run the old clock up,
It's too all-fired slow!''
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
GEORGIA NEWS.
EVENTS OF n WEEK IN THE EN-
PIRE STATE.

aersoly Telling of Passing Events Calculated
to Catch the Eye and Interest tho
Reader-Other Matters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

at is Jack you have killed, boyi Didn't
You know the old fellowf"
Ted met his mother at tho door, and for
q moment looking up into her face, he
could not answer her, but after glsucing
at the silent figure among the stumps hs
made reply;
Jack never wore moccnsins, mothea
Tho bear out there happens to bo an In
dinn."
Dead In tho moonlight lay the scarlet
trickster of the frontier, and when Ted
pulled the bearskin from him hc saw the
painted face and the weapons of the war
path that he carried in his belt.
After awhile mother and son dsagged
the body to secluded spot behind the
cabin. There grave was made, and In 10
they placed tho corpse of one Indian who
would never return to follow Pontiao
across the frontiers.
The bcarskin was removed TO the cabiu,
and when Tcd's father came back, - b
did few days later, he was shown Jacks
bullet bored nide, whilo he listened 70 tbs
story of his boys remarkable shot.
If the Indian had companions in the
neighborheod, they retreated without
seeking to avenge the death Of their spy,
and when the tide Of war flowed into thab
region the Bradys had takon refuge In one
of the more eastern forts, where they 10
mained till the uprising had been puo
down.
Ted Brady grew to manhood near tho
scene Of his adventure. He became noted
for his craftsmanship, but ho always called
his best shot tho one which saved his
mother from the tomahswk of the Indian
in jacks skIn.-T, G. Harbaugh In Inter
Ocean
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

TRAINS LEAYT0ELAWAkE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
New York. week days .sos. e II. IS 40. 40 SO
a. III. IL 81, g ~. IS IS. 2 a. II p in
Pnlindeiphia (Tweniy-lourth and Che.l-
nnt utreets.) week days sos s 81. :, Il. o -.
.is .. s. - d. rs ass. IS IS. 6sl, e a. 81 Is.
Sundays. .so. T17. ss5. 500. soo 40 50.
Phiindelphin Twelfth md Market st-..)
wee week days. 'soa III IS 49, 40 30 a. m" 'aie.
sundays .s os. - IL. 10 90 a. m. 'a4s. '7A.
CHESTER. week days 1908. 555. TN. G IS.
q 3d. 90 -s ~. % no. 10 co. 40 80, IL IS m.,
125 10. % So. IS IS. u al. = a. a5 TO- III
CHESTER. Sundays .sos. '7l7. 9 ss. $ 90.
10 49, j. 40 o. M. a5 - a. IS. 46S IS 35 Isl.
Atlantic city, week days. n Ii. ,le "a s5
- 10 a. IN. Sundays. q Il. SEQ a. M. 'a.49 p. IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, u Is.
702 IS 81 a. m. 'la 10, 's05 o. a 81. tOS's Il,
Sundays rs. 7os. 's a. a. H.. 1916. 'aO5.
to3. = u, 8 Il. 'sbs p. m.
Baltimore and Way stations o. a. n. . os
Newark. @ ark Del ,a15. o.. IS aa a. m.. .la 1s3 os.
y %. % 0s IS. IS ~ 1888. II 10 p. m. Sundays
y 49, o. IS s2 M. '1s 16. o3'4 ~. IS. IS IL.
Pittsburg, IS s.. a m, - "a p. m. daily.
Chicago, IS 80 a. m, 81 p. ni daily.
Clncinnnti and st. Louis. IL lbp. m. and
% bS p. m. daily.
New Orleans vim Bristol and Chattanooga.
.s5sp. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
sipgerly accommodation. ZOE a. IN. 900.
735 and II 10 p. m., daily. ......
Landenberg mmodation. week days.
10, 81 a.. M, } 20 and 43 p IN Sundays.
$50 a. m B S3 p. IN.
Trains leave Market street station for
New York. week days, 'S 20 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days. 9 20, 2 30 - 20.
II 80 a. M, S.. As p. III. Sundays 70 a. M.
loo. 255, o 45 p. In.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days. g 20
O. m.
For Baltimore. week days. $50. $50 q. M.
R55. % 40p. m. Sunday 2 So p. m.
For Lindenberg and Way Stations. week
days so, % u. m. = 10. 40p. IN. Sundays
p25 a. m. 8 40 p. m.
Leave PHILADELPHIA CTwenty fourth and
Chestnut streetsl for Whining gton, week days.
% 81 q, 30 IS 90 TO- Ill ~ u. ~. L. noon y 5.
145. co. Is. u 90. 30 IS co. % 81. IS, % 10.
30. Il IS, .8 23 10 10 and IL IS p. m.
sunday. '337. 8. IS 90 8 30. 10. I'll ~ a. IN. Ia
noon. 'i35. %, 15 400 80. 80. = 80. Is %.
Ieayn PhiiadeIphin CTwolfth and Market
streetAl, week days % 20. = ~. IL 20 a. m.
% 40, .5 is, e - p. M. Sundays, $50. = ~,
al 20 y. nj, % 40, y sep. m.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to western points Lower than vn any
g. o. sCULI. General Passenger Agent.
Il. b. CAMPBELL General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

toward the house on all fours, running
over the ground in manner NOT exactly
In accordance with the usual locomotion
OF bears, but not very unlike either
II never saw Jack run that way before, 1"
cried the boy as he bounded on. He is
heading for home and will bent mo there
II don't make better time Maybe Jack
has been wounded. The boys down on the
creek shot at him twioo last summer,
and"--
Ted stopped, for once moro the bear had
checked his course and was moving across
the clearing toward the little cabin, In one
OF whose littlo windows Mrs. Brady had
set light.
Ted watched the bear moving over the
stumpy clearing, with his head pointing
toward tho shanty, but all at once he saw
more than this.
That which he saw was enough to thrill
him as he had never been thrilled before.
1t was nothing less than a moccasin
whore one Of The hind feet of the supposed
boar should have been, and the more he
looked the surer he was of this
All was pln'N now. ta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16
FRESH TROUBLE IN coReA
Christians Are Involved and Number
Have Been Killed,

LONDON, July le-A special dispatch to
The Times from Chemulpo says that fresh
trouble has broken out in the district in
Corea where the recent rising occurred.
Christians are involved In the trouble and
number of them have been killed. The
French waters are now threatened, and a
guuboat ia proceeding to the maritime
point nearest the scene Of the disturbance.
A Berlin dispatch to The Standard states
that the North German Gazette, a semi
Official organ. commenting upon British
mediation In the Chinese-J apanese dis
pute regarding Corea, says that such
mediation does not necessarily mean q
settlement of the difficulty, as 1t is per-
fectly clear that Japan wants to profit by
the troubles to push the Chinese out Of
the peninsula. II is a wariike symptom
that Japan lately, not only chartered
transports, but bought them at any price
as the chartered ships must be restored to
their foreign owners in the event of war
In order to avoid breach Of neutrality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

PARIS, July 16.-Fifteen thousand peo-
pie assembled yesterday at the Buffalo
Velodrome to witness the contests be-
tween A. A. Zimmerman, the American
cyclist, and Barden, an English rider.
The first race, one mile, was won easily
by Zimmerman. In the second race, five
miles, Zimmerman followed Barden with
the pace makers, until the fifth lap was
entered upon. Then he let himself go
and shot ahead with such rapidity that
Barden retired. Zimmerman then won
another race easily, Wheeler finishing sec
ond. The crowd went wild over thinner
mans victories and he was given most
enthusiastic ovation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

NEW YORK, July 10.-Peter Lahr, Ger
man, so years old, who was working on
Arnold 81 Constable's new office building,
which is being erected at Eighteenth
street and Fifth avenue, met with hor-
rible death. Lahr was caught between the
elevator and the platform on the eleventh
story. His left leg just above the ankle
was torn completely away, his right leg
was terribly crushed and he fell dis
tance Of ten seories. He never recovered
consciousness and died fifteen minutes
after he reached the hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

WALTON, N. Y, July 16.-While five
boys were camping near Trout creek
distressing accident happened to one Of
their number, which will doubtless cause
the boys death. An old army musket
was accidentally discharged, the contents
tearing away the lower jaw and part OF
the tongue pf Orrin Pond. In procuring
assistance one of Ponds companions fell
over a fence and fractured his leg, and
about the time the accident happened at
the camp the father of another one Of
Ponds companions fell from wagon and
was seriously injured. It is also said that
near the spot where young Pond was hurt
q fatal accident of somewhat similar
character happened to boy about Ponds
age three years ago. Young Pond win
doubtless die, as he can take no nourish,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

STANFORD, Conn, July 16.-Timothy H.
Porter, who was put under restraint last
spring pending an investigation as to his
sanity, has brought suit for 100000
against Thomas &. Ritch, Schuyler Mer-
ritt, Richard Bolster and Harry +, Schock.
1t will be remembered that the proceed
ings were brought against Mr.. Porter
about the time he was writing love poetry
and offering his hand in marriage to sew
eral young women. Before Judge Finch
the case was settled, and Mr. Porter mar
ried u Miss Earl, of Bridgeport. He is 10
years of age and Miss Earl is 25. They
have just returned to Stamford from their
honeymoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

Boston, July 10. - The triple screw
cruiser Minneapolis, sister of the Colum.
bia, made record of 2305 knots (ae. 81
miles) on her trial trip yesterday off the
New England coast, and earned pre-
MUM for her contractors, the Cramp
Shipbuilding company, of A0a 500. She
covered the round distance of 1894 miles
in three hours and 40 minutes. The Min
neapolis beats the Columbia by practi.
cally one-quarter Of knot in speed, and
therefore ranks as the fastest sea going
vessel in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16
BUFFALo's LATEST SENSATION
Prominent Manufacturer and Politician
U-.... Commits Suicide.


l... Commits Suicide.
BUFFALO, July 16.-Dernard F. Gentsch,
who finished his term as postmaster of
Buffalo on July last, when he gave way
to Democrat, and who was an ex-meni-
ber of the assembly, a large manufact-
urer, one of the best known Germans In
Buffalo, and prominent Republicans,
shot and killed himself In field back Of
his house on Seneca street yesterday.
Mr.. Gentsch is vice president Of the Hy.
draulic bank. He advised some time ago
that the bank loan 5000 to a produce
company. 1t became known about a
month ago that the produce company was
In a bad way financially. In the mean
time the bank had given the company D
further loan of $4,000, and stood to lose
the sl2,0 Gentsch has brooded over the
matter constantly for month. He
owned a small amount of stock in the
company, and he was fearful lest his ac
tion in recommending the loan might be
construed as dishonest.
Mr.. Gentsch was in the assembly In
1879. President Harrison appointed him
postmaster in June, 1890 and he was al
lowed to complete his term of four years.
He was good man, and his administrar
tion as postmaster was an excellent ono
He was actively involved in Republican
politics in this city for many years.1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16
REALISM.


o writer's realistic,
Won't you, just TO please friend.
Be not 80 pessimistic
In the way your stories end7
And can't you now and then contrlvs
To let the lovers wed,
Nor have the heroine arrive
To find the hero dead7
The fair appearing things Of life
Are not forever bad,
And even in this vale of strife :,
Are moments that are glad.
Oh, can't you to your world of doubt
Admit little fash
OF sunshine now and then without
It's going all To smash7
Quit blasting every happy bud,
Quit clouding every hour,
Quit plastering our gods with mud,
Quit making sweet things sour.
We're tired Of repiners who
Imbitter every cup.
Ring of, 20 bilious winners; do -
For PHYS sake let upl
Chicago Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

CLEVELAND. July 16.-The Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor has
undertaken another great project, which
is nothing less than an attempt to enlist
all the members of that organization with
the leading denomination mission boards
In awide-reaching aud thorough campaign
to arouse the missionary spirit among all
Christians. 1t is a missionary extension
movement similar to university extension.
The plan was evolved by Stephen L. Mer-
shon, Chicago business man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

LONDON. July 16.-United States Am
bassador Bayard, commenting on the re-
port that he is about to visit the United
States, with view of being returned to
the United States senate to succeed Sena-
ter Higgins, says that he hopes to be
able to visit his home in October, but his
visit will have no political Significance
whatever. In any event, he declared, the
rumor of his intention to contest the seat
of Senator Higgins, or his expressed de-
sire to return TO tho senate was entirely
without foundation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

LONDON, July 16-The bowsprit and
topmast OF the vigilant are being reduced
at Soott's dock, Greenock. This will re-
duce her rating to about ITO, according to
the rating she has been sailing at. The
Vigilant has been entered in the Penzancs
regatta, which will take place July %.
The Goulds have contributed a25 to the
regatta fund. After Penzance the yachts
will compete in the Royal Cornwall Yacht
club regatta at Falmouth on July 80.
Here, after bottom cleaning the Britain
mia and Vigilant will sail private match
for $500 cup on Aug. 4. The course will
BE- from Cowes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

P1TIsBuRs, July 18-Another strike is
Imminent in Pittsburg and vicinity, but
it will have no connection with the Debs
movement. II predictions from reliabls
sources prove true the Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron and Steel Workers will
attempt on or about Aug, 1 to shut down
all mills here where puddlers are work
ing for less than s3.75. To accomplish
this end Assistant President Patrick Mo.
Evoy, of the Amalgamated, whose home
If In Youngstown, has been here for some
time organizing non-union mills, and 1t Is
claimed the movement has been very sue
cessful. The work of organization has
been going on secretly, but the fact just
lenked out
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Tho tariff con-
ferees have had suggested to them plan
for taxing whisky-onc Of the largest rev.
enue trcducers-whioh has not heretofore
bocn considered In either the house or
senate bills. 1t was proposed by one Of
senators Of the conference and the senti-
Dient toward it within the committee Ia
or'te favorable. The plan oontcmplates
Asr ling scale, the minimum tax being tl
per gallon on whisky taken out of bond at
the end OF five years, and advancing five
cents per gallon for each year in bond be-
yund five years and not exceeding eight
years On this basis the tax would BET
Five years, 81; six years, Sl.05; seven, 81. 10;
eiGht years ST. l5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-16
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-
Consideration of the Appropriation
Bills Considered.
THE CHINESE TREATY FOLLOWS.

A Possibility That the Tariff Conference
Report win Call for Alteration in Some
shape--No Settled Program for the
House.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The only posi-
tive indication for the week in the senate
Is that the consideration Of the appropria-
tion bills will be continued There is q
probability that day or two will be
given to the Chinese treaty, and possi-
biiity that the tariff conference report
will call for attention In some shape The
taking up of the treaty will depend upon
whether the managers Of the appropria-
tion bills will consent to yield the time
for 1t, and the further consideration of
the tariff question will depend upon
whether the conferees shall make their
ter of the report when made.
Senator Gray, representing the adminls-
tration, is very anxious to have the treaty
disposed Of, and he has expressed the opin-
Ion that 1t will be possible to get it up to-
morrow or Wednesday. When considered
1t probably will consume an entire day, il
not more time, in executive session. Sec
retary Gresham does not conceal the con-
cern he feels with regard to the treaty,
and he has been reinforced during the
past week in his efforts to secure early
and favorable consideration by the pres
snce and arguments of Minister DENLY,
who has visited the senate on two or three
different occasions In that behalf
Whom the senate adjourned Saturday
the executive and judicial appropriation
bill was under consideration. 1t is ex-
pected that when 1t shall be disposed of,
rs 1t Is thought that it will he to-day,
the Indian appropriation bill will be
taken up, and with that out of the way
the agricultural, District of Columb bia.
Bundry civil and general deficiency bills
will be considered probably In the order
named. Those will complete the list. 1t
Is probable that there will be more or less
debate on all of these bills, but il other
questions are not allowed to interfere all
probably can be disposed of during the
week. Senate bill authorizing the con-
Btruction of bridge across tho Mononga-
hela river near. Belle Vernon, Pa, was
passed by tho senate Saturday.
There is no settled program for the
week In the house. Everything will be
subject to displacement in favor of the
conference report on the tariff bill, when
ono Is agreed upon. The house managers
In case report Is made this week are not
disposed to allow too much time to be
consumed by debate, especially II disa-
Ereement is reported on the vital differ
ences between the two houses. Though
the time will be limited it Is the desire Of
the house managers to give sufficient op-
portunity for the leading house members
10 place their positions squarely before the
sountry. The absence of Speaker Crisp,
who is expected tomorrow unless the con.
dition of his son does not improve, makes
the business Of the house pending the re-
port from the conference problematical
Today is suspension day and tomorrow
will probably be given to the COMMITTEES
on judiciary. Further than this how.
srer, no program has been mapped out