davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30

that convention in July would not do L
feel that it was desiraDle TO nave d con-
vention not later IMAM May, Tor the rea-
sons already given TO prevent any struggle
reSu ting IN bad DOOu among the reform
leaders. But as soon DIS L found that there
was no unanimity in the demand for q
convention, and hold one would entail
more serious consequences than not 10
hold one, at once decided to give the adj
vice contained in The interview already
published.
That advice was given in the interests
of 10 man. and my conclusions We're reach.
ed before saw either Mchaurln or lrpy..
Are the conservatives 10 be allowed to
vote in the proposed primary, or Is 1t to
be Iactlonal affair! 49,,
why, that it IS more astonishing sun.
The democratic constitution provides Tor
the primary as the way IN WnlcH all the
democratic nominees shall be chosen, ana,
I'm ess the conservatives, as you term
them have LETT the democratic party or
intend to leave it, of course, they will not
be allowed to vote at the primary. IL may
become necessary Tor the relor, me ~ -
weed their candidates 10 d StdHu' pu' 'hi"'
wiz depend on future Developments.
.NhaC kind of developments
why il we find that the conservatives I5 l,5S
do not put up Il ticket OF their own AM
are trying to bamboozle reform caHuiuates
by Offering support, we can preeent - tiio,i
holding the balance OF power Ill Tue go go - -
primary after the canvass is over ts,hlS 60
men ont of the race except those VIM 10
the support of reformers alone. ia 'ii ie
campaign does not become plttel GU. trt 81
one of discussion and education anu liot "
vituperation and lying as has peeh lle Easy
heretofore from the conservative a- ~. ;,
don't think even this would pc llecen9,,,y
..1,a 1+n,1 mink the lines will be as Sharply
drawn with onx,
con that point l can't speak Win a,,ro 3n 81 :
degree of certainty. In the lasl 90 go,
men who have always adVocatet Ia az
stitutional convention opposed II anu a., a.
tempted to use it as an arSuthell4t "5 "i,i ,d
me. and since The Greenville News anu "a
other advocates of whisky have grown ~
be such strong prohibition organs, SolGiy
on account of their opposition to the diS-
pensary law as a reform measure, can amy
prognosticate. shall be sur ii900 ~ 1'
ing they do - 4bo cap,
When asked if he was going in the cam I'M
paien the governor said he expected 70 pe
around about there when tne % o. =
pitched and tossed"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
Will MEET IN MAY.
Alabama's Democratic State convention
Called for tn. Usual Time

Alabama BelOCfRttc '''''S
Called for tn. Usual Fino
Montgomery. Ala. January 22-(Sp .cial)
The democratic executive committee met
here today and one of the nrSt lndtCei9
settled was when the next state convention
will be held and where. For some tlhie .lio
agitation has been for an early coliFehtloi'
in view of the fact that the Kolb conVeh-
ton will be held on February 6th, but all
who favored an early convention were
turned down today The committee named
Nav the pa as the date, Which IS tle u7' d.
convention time in this state.
Montgomery W, selected as the place.
4 new movement suggested in the last
campaign was to have a day liked 1oi hoth
meetings, or primary election, through the
state, and another date for county con-
yentions. This matter after being pretty
freely discussed, was adopted, ana on the
18th day OF May every beat III the St'ie
will select delegates to the county conVen
tons On May 10th there will be slXty-slX
county conventions going on in Alabama.
nominating legislative candidates, instruct
ing delegates to the state convention now 10
vote for governor. August 10Th every pea
in Alabama will be engaged in selecting uel-
egates to the congressional convention, no
on September 4th, there Will be nine coh-
e.reSsional conventions in full blast.
The next election will be held under the
Sayre law, which provides a complete 1sgls-
tration and the committee urges the chaH-
man of committees to see that every demo-
crat registers. The basis OF representation
was fixed at one delegate for every "to0 OF
population, which will make a convention
of 500 delegates. The qualifications of vot-
ers at the primary elections were liked as
She same as that fixed ~ me
comr1ittee for tho congressional primaries
OF 1892 which will let in all voters Wn2
voted for Cleveland in 1892 There is roth
ms in the action of the committee which
has any bearing on the gubernatorial race
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
STATE BANKS ~ GEORGIA.

Sparta Tshmaeite: The south will have
no financial hope left if there should be no
repeal of the prOhibtory tax on stare bank
issues. And present indications are by no
means favorable to the repeal.
Cedartown Standard: State banks will
give an abundance of currency with which
TO do the business of the country and en-
able the south to move her cotton crop, or
hold it as collateral, without delivering her
self over to the national bankers and money
lenders of the east every fall. The demo-
cratic party is Internationally committed to
the state banks, and the administration
WIN repudiate the partys promises is it
fails to carry cut this important plank in
tho nlatfOrm.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
FRIENDLY re BOTH SIDES.
Governor TiiIman Says Ike IL Not
E:INnring: EitAer. I,nc4in,.

Columbia, S. c., January 27.-(Special)-
Governor Iillman was in talking mood
today when the newspaper men gathered
around him. Concerning the impression
that he was aried with 1rby in the fight
among the reformers, he said
Il have tried to make peace and prevent
a fractional fight among the reformers them
selves. L do not lean to Irby against
McLaurin, nor to McI4aurin as against
Irby, and [ have no candidate for governor,
as all those whose names nave been men
toned are good reformerS, and claim to be
my friends. When the discussion the
question of holding a convention was pre-
cipitated by the resolutions OF the Farm
ers' Alliance, | at once took the position
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
ne as they desire to speak upon the meas

time as they desire to speak upon the meas
Mr. Wilson, the chairman of the committee
will take five or ten minutes In conclusion.
Then the final vote on the passage Oh a, r,e
apout O'Clock ON Thursday afternoon.
Under the rules of the house serapate
ments adopted by the. committee of the
whole In the event these are called TOT
it may take an hour or two of voting pc
fore the final vote on the passage OF the ell
tire tariff bill will be taken.
God in the Constitution.
The agitation to put God in the consti7,
tution," which. has been very pronounce
tons of the country during the past lew
years, received a new impetus a lew DAYS
Senate, and Mr. Morse, in the house, Of
fered a joint resolution proposing an
amendment TO the preamble of the consti-
tuition of the United States, acknowledging
the supreme authority and just government
of Almighty God in all affairs OF men ana
The resolution has been referred to COM
mitteeS in both houses.
Peckhnm's Fate i'm Doubt.
The administration is making a supreme
effort to have Wheeler II. Peckham, OF
New York, confirmed as justice of the SUI
preme court During the past few days
members of the cabinet and their friends
and the friends in New York OF Mr. Peck
ham have been sending kilograms and let
terS to every section OF the country request
ing that petitions be telegraphed to sena-
tors urging them to vote for the conlirha-
ton of Mr.. Peckham Many teleSfanlS
We're received by senators today ana more
are expected within the next few days. IN
the meantime, Senators Hill ana Murphy
are working to defeat Pecllham. They are
now getting up evidence, and both senators
will appear before the judiciary committee
of the senate at its meeting on Monday 10
show cause why Mr.. Peckham should not
be confirmed. The fight promises to be one
of extreme bitterness in the senate me
petitions that are coming in are undoubted-
" having effect, but it Is impossible 20 tell
at this time whether Peckham Will be
confirmed or rejected.
No Recognition for Southern Farmers.
An effort was made by Mr.. Robertson, OF
louisiana to offer his amendment putting
cotton bagging the free list this alter
noon, but he failed to get recognition AS
the tariff bill now stands there IS DUTY Oh
10 per cent ad valorem on cotton baSSlng.
The southern men are very much dlSap-
pointed that they failed to get in this
amendment and have it voted upon, for
thew believe it would have been adopted
Merely Adds $50, 100000.
From, The New York Tribune
The taking of government bonds merely
able capital of the country has to carry
and to the burden which the people have t.
hear 1t only lessons not much, but to
other securities. Real Improvement in bus
mess and industry there undoubtedly has
been in some departments. but reading some
Journals one might imagine that all the Ia
bOr of the country was now well eHiployeQ,
and all business thriving and profitable.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
Diseases of Women.

Womb troubles, menstrual pains and If
regularities leucorrhoea, change of life
general and nervous debility, weakness of
body and mind pregnancy and easy child
birth Mrs. DR.. Brannon'S special treat
ment. both local and constitutional, is eff
fecting cures of the worst cases. Full par
ticulars free by mail. Write stating case.
Ten days trial treatment sent for 26c. post
age; also book of 120 pages, treatise for
ladies only. Mrs. DR.. Mary A. Brannon,
9S North Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30

Mr.. Iarter of Ohio, the man who has
made himself SO conspicuous in the fight
in the house against silver, has announced
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election. He Will remove his residence to
Philadelphia, and says he will get out OF
politics
After this term" said he, 81 shall ADAM
don political life. 4 congressional career
has many attractions but more drawbacks
II does not suit me TO be nne-tenthS an
office broker and one-tenth a legislator"
The Georgia Club Of Washington is now
under fun sail. Apartments have been
opened in a building on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, and have been very tastefully fur
nshed. The club rooms are open at all
times and of coure, have become the gen
eral resort of all Georgians in Washington
Take or the Duty.
Mr.. Robertson, of Louisiana, has given
notice that he will offer an amendment to
the tariff bill putting cotton baggng the
free list. 1t will probably be offered and
voted upon tomorrow.
General P. NJ. b. Young, of Georgia, minis
ter to Guatemala, arrived in Washington
today. lie will spend several days among
his friends here.
This Week WINDS Up the Tariff.
Washington, January 27-(Special.)-De
bate under the iive~minute rule, and the of
fering of amendments to the tariff bill
Wednesday will be devoted to the considera-
ton of the income tax, the special order for
which was reported from the committee on
rules and passed by the house this morning.
Mr. MCMiilin from the committee on ways
and means viii offer the revenue bill con-
tanning the income tax. as an amendment to
the tariff bill on Monday morning.
Under the order general debate Will be
allowed during Monday and Tuesday and
Wednesday will be devoted to debate under
the tiVe-minute rule. The vote anneXinS
the income tax to the tariff bill will he TAX
en- late Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. McMiI-
Inns motion will carry by quite large
majority
On Thursday the tariff bill. as amended.
will be reported to the house from the COM
mttee of the whole.
BY unanimous consent Speaker Crisp and
eX-Speaker Reed Wal then be given as much
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-30
A WIDENING BREACH.
TWO CTIONS IMONG THE
SOUTH CAROLINA REFORMERS.
B0wden for an Early OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tillman Tells OF His Tip % Washington.
He Opposes March Meeting.


There is surprise to come from the al
lance side OF the house. Mr.. j. w. Bow
den, editor of The Cotton Plant. who made
the suggestion OF Il March convention, re-
turned from Washington today and made
the following statement:
Il did not attend Il single conference in
reference to state politics in Washington.
[ interviewed all of the delegation from
this state and | am well satisfied that u
March convention will be held called by
the executive committee OF the Farmers
Association and the people will rule it.
don't believe that the conference OF the
bosses in Washington will have very much
effect upon the action of the people III
South Carolina. | thing it VIII pay better
for guberna toral candidates hereafter TO
do their work at home instead of spending
their time in electioneering with the ring
at the national capital Other reform lead
erS confederate these rrmarkS. 1t is said
that the first thing done by the Washington
conference was to pass Il resolution that
Senator Irby should write no more commune
cations. 1t is stated that much of the
publicity given to dissenSons among the
leforneIs is due to these letters from the
senator | learn that Congressman Shell
kept aOof from all the conferences. The re-
formers who are standing to BoWden declare
that the time has come for Governor Till
MAJ to get down off the fence, and they
consider that his attending the irby con-
fcrences is virtual pledge on his part to
They say that the alliance faction want
the early convention and that they are go
MS " nav H. 49, - q ui',oi NIGI ,,,0
Ioullu9 lhIt the louoie pct"cSh 1NiCA,''t
fih aId ifhy ~ the conference re@uiteu lll
the former challenging the senator put
there is no good grounds to. believe 1t.
Governor Iii'unnI- FaIi,s
Governor Tinman returned this evening
from Washington where he attended the
big political conference of reform leaders.
Tonight he gave out the following lntet-
view to the press:
In the first place." said the governor,
Il desire to state that my visit to Wash
ington had nothing to do with Ahe prevalent
discussion ON the snhiecf Of :, convention
I mad Intended to 90 10 maj city before
=, - 1ri.I'tn + 1 It' Io,,, o,,,,,,oa.
tiIc i'ia1 CO. i'; ; - %, ~
ING my business with view 20 tlat WISH.
l desired anu TOOK occasion Whiie there 10
investigate The delay in refunding the in-
terest and penalties on the direct tan, be-
cause | felt that now il ever when our
peopIe along the coas are so destitute.
~, <bo,,ld b,,,e t+,,, }.,,.Gf of inc ,ittauc,
tn0g 'iit ,'S, '',' 't1 ,,'', ~ M
M t''cii 10 600. p'tl ,,'
Chicago eagle., 1894-12-08
Early U.s. Of SUGAR.

The sugar cane and its uses have
been known In India, its native.
home, from time immemorial. It IT,,
perhaps the earliest source from
which sugar was produced, and all
other modes OF manufacture have
been borrowed from ana based on IL.
Tho early classical writer's knew sugar
vaguely as "honey OF canes" To
the Greco Roman world the sugar
cane was tho reed which the swarthy
Indians delighted to chew, and from
which they extracted u mysterious
sweetmeat.
1t was the Arabs-those great car
rlers between the East and the West.
who introduced the cane In the
Middle Ages into Egypt, Sicily and
the south OF Spain, where it flourished
abundantly until West Indian slavery
drove 1t out OF the field for time
and sent the trade in sugar to ia.
maica and Cuba. Naturally you can
afford to undersell your neighbors
when you decline to pay any wages
to your laborers, Egyptian sugar
was carried to London in Planta-
genet times by the Venetian fleet,
where it was exchanged for wool,
the staple product of medipval Eng
land.
Early in the sixteenth century the
cane was taken from Sicily to Ma.
deira and the Canaries. Thence it
found its way to Brazil and Mexico, to
Jamaica and Hayti. Cane sugar was
well known in Italy about the second
century, and has been common in
England since the Tudor period. The
spacious days Of great Elizabeth had
sugar for their sack; and ginger
was hot In the mouth, too, as
We all we'll remember.-[New York.
Ledger,
Chicago eagle., 1894-12-08
Reflectors, Chandeliers, and
Light and Heat Specialties Generally

West Rsden and French Lick Springs. -
For the accommodation of visitors
to West Baden and French Lick
Springs the M0non Route will run
sleeping car to the springs every
Saturday night, beginning Saturday,
June 2, and returning every Sunday
night
Chicago eagle., 1894-12-08

TIE new billiard hall Of xsssya
ssgan D Barber, over Ne House Of
David, leS Ozark street, Il the finest
10 the city. Visit IL
Chicago eagle., 1894-12-08

WOE FOR COMING GENERATIONS.
Tommy-WhAt you cryin' about
crybabys
Jimmy-Awl You'd cry, too, II
your PANTS was made outer yer sis
te!e ga bicycle bleensss 6(Oissas
1aN Ttihuao.
Chicago eagle., 1894-12-08

A ssaaTs' furnishing geods dspsrt.
nsnt hes hssn sddsd - ehaynss
otate soeooe O)aga
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
Some Don'ts of Dress.

Don't clothe yourself in man;
apparel and expect the courtesy
due to LADY,
Don't wear feathers in your
hat and patches on your boots.
Don't wear sailor hat and a
blouse after your (, rtieth birth
day.
Don't pioneer fashion with a
cheap dressmaker.
Don pinch your waist. Fat.
like murder viii out somewhere.
Don't put all your allowance
outside. A ragged petticoat kills
the smartest gown.
Don't put cost before cut. Cord
ed silk won't cover a clumsy fit
Dom let your dressmaker dress
you. Dress yourself. She may
give You smartness. bat individu-
ality-never.
Don't sacrifice fitness to fash
ion.
Don't neglect quality for the
sake of quantity.
Don't forget that although wells
are becoming to most faces, feet
yelled in lace stockings do not
look we'll in the street.
Don't imagine that beauty will
atone for untidiness.
Don't spoil the gown for the
yard of stuff.
Don't dress your head at the
EXPENSE of your hands and feet.
Don't be dashing--be dainty.
Don't make hay of yonr pos
sessions and then credit your
limited purse with your shabby
Don t imagine that blouse or
shirt, coat and sailor hat are
suitable for women of every age
and figure, on every occasion.
Don't wear white petticoat |
unless it is white.
DON'T wear heels to your boots
unless you can afford to have
them always and not half ones
on one side only.
Don't put powder on your
cheeks without looking in glass
Don't make your own dresses
lnless you can do it really we'll.
.Nelu York World.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

WHEN the japanese citizens a
few days ago celebrated the birth
day Of the Mikado at meeting at
the Beretania Street Armory.
somebody in the government saw
fit to send detachment of armed
citizens" to the place of cele-
bration and allow a number of
half-baked" republicans to sport
pistols and make a general ash
nine display of themselves. There
was absolute no call for such a
procedure. 1t Is to be hoped that
the action of tbe srmed clerks.
taiIors and shoemakers was sole
ly due to their own fertile ina
gination and not encouraged by
the authorities Under all cir
cumstances we shall recommend
the government to stop the indis-
criminate carrying of fire arms
by its patriotic and at times very
spirited counter Jumpers. One
of these days the pistols will be
taken away from the irresponsi.
Bile blather. sixties and the A.U.P.
will count few members less
If the government did sent these
armed wolves in citizens clothes
to guard a peaceful meeting of
peaceful citizens Of a foreign
nationality it deserves all the
ridicule and contempt which now
tall to its lot.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort.

uAS BEEN OPENED UP, AND Is NOW
III ready to receive visitors. The new
resort Is under the management of Charles
f. Warren. The place is within a convan-
lent distance from town, and two minutes
walk. from the Tram Cars Bishops SWITCH
TIE premises which viii be at the disposal
OF patrons comprises between four and five
acres of beautiful grassy grounds. over
Swallowed by tropical trees. Also a COM
pete outfit of bath rooms and bathing suits.
There Is great deal of romance connected
with these grounds 1t is said to be tina
exact spot on tho Beach where Kamehame.
ha the conqueror landed with his thousands
OF warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
Inere is a sacred pond upon the land sup
piled from legendary spring. For hund.
red OF years the natives have used this
water for medicinal purposes more especial
" as they claim as an effective remedy for
rheumatism and paralysis. Beach Grove
OF haWeaewehe was portion of the sea
sioe residence OF tAr great chief and war
nor, kamehameha /. These new bathing
and recreation grounds viii be exclusively
Tor the use of families. Ladies and children
", VIII ENJOY days onting at Beach Grove
Inc water Is Just deep enough Ito be COM
lortaoie with a nice sandy beach. This new
resort supplies long felt want and rs sure
OF hoeral patronage. Charges will be ex-
trenely moderate so as to come within the
reach OF all All through the grounds there
are arbors and shaded bowers furnished
with tables and seats for the accommoda-
tion OF those who bring along their own eat
ables.
Sandwiches, cakes, soda water and lemon
ade on ice may be had at the premises.
Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
Postponed.

The opening of the Kameha-
meha Girls School has been
postponed until the 10Th of
December. owing to the non
arrival of certain material for
the school. Miss Pope. who
will have charge of the school
can be found every Saturday at
the Queen Emma hall from 8 to
II In the morning. Parents and
guardians who desire to place
children in this new andsvalu-
able educational institution
should lose no thine in commune
eating with Miss Pope. The an
nnal fee is only $50. and only
girls over II years viii be rece;y-
cd 81 present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
Our Dudes Don't.

am asked to explain why
some men think it fashionable to
turn up the bottoms of their
trousers, and how such fashion
originated. Men may turn up
their trousers in wet weather
without reproach, because the
doing so Is neat aud thrifty, but
to turn up trousers in dry weather
was first thought of by lot of
London bank clerks who sit on
the razor back tops of the Oxford
street omnibuses, and are apt to
rub the bottoms of their trousers
against the hardware Of the seats.
10 keep them turned up through
the day probably struck them as
economical. But | have never
seen men Of fashion in London
turn up their trousers under any
circumstances. In wet weather
they take cabs, but for one of
them to appear on Rotten Row
In this season with his trousers
turned up would be Justly con-
sidered as a serious breach of
decorum. I am aware that a
noble earl at a weddXag recently
IN this city appeared at the altar
with his trousers turned up. But
l am forced to conclude he in
tended that as a cynical practical
joke en- the Anglo maniacs and
weak isnitators he had met at the
New York clubs. who think it is
English to wear trousers turned |
up an inch at the bottom.--N. 7. |
Press.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
TIE Planters, Labor aAd snn

The Planters Labor aud Sup
ply association has finished its
work. A most unsatisfactory
labor report was presented and
very little work was done. Tie
planters are either depressed or
aware of the ominous calm that
undoubtedly proceeds a storm.
Not a word was said in regard to
Messrs. Jones and Bottles trust"
and the Spreckels representatives
who now have got onto the inside
track of the new scheme retained
a perfect silence while Mr.. W. G.
Irwin resigned from the presi-
dency of the company.
The proposed establishment of
an experimental station deserves
the highest praise and will be-
yond doubt be fully appreciated
by all practical cane.growers.
The association rubs the back of
Frank Hastings by giving him
testimonial. At the same time it
gives Thurston 81 500 in cash.
We are inclined to believe that
Frank wouldn't mind changing
with his famous or infamous boss |