davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

live in the country. for we have such pleasant
home. | have sweet little cousin visiting me,
from Idaho. | have not seen her in three ye rs,
until about three weeks past; we have splendid
time together, We are going to school now. L
have three sisters and two brothers, had a sweet
little baby brother, but he died on the 10Th Of
My. We are all very sad without him. VIII
answer John Anna Blaylock's question; learned
1t in sunday school, longest verse in the Bible:
Esther, chapter vii, verse Q.
l send 10 cents for the Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Vanderbilt UNIVERSITY

Nashville Tenn. Next session opens sept
18Th Emil graduate as we'll as under S.aa'
MT courses Ten fellOwships Tor collfes
f-rad1Iates Seven departments. ny
eouinDed laboratories and museums " AL-s
WILLIAMS Secretary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05
Learn T eIsGra ply,

rrro,5 T2,fsinesa and Shorthand. We
tearh them and furnish situa tons: New
cataiosl!e free. COUCH & LUGENBEEL
Senoia. ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05
Krushite.

Extraordinary results have been reported
from trials of a new stone cutting materi''
called ''krushite." The substance CONSISTS
of tiny metal shot. ranging from mere pow
der to clover seed size. which have peen
chilled to intense hardness-but wltIoie
producing brittleness. The material IS SUI
stituted for sand-requirinS no chanSe ol md
chinery-for saving granite and other StoiiS'
and is said to be capable of doing the worn
Of diamond saws at a tenth of the expense.
IT is also effectively used in sand-blaSt APP
paratus and in place of diamond arms loi
boring and drilling. ton OF 1t mas peeii
found to equal three hundred tons OF sdiu
for saving and polishing. 1t does IT'S worn
by crushing projecting parts over winch y
rolls. and it does not. like sand, emery oi
corundum. become partially imbedded IN
the blade. or rubber. \ great reduction III
labor and driving power, as well as IN Wedi
and tear. is claimed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05
An EnfIreIY New OMer.

We have arranged with the Chesebrousn
Manufacturing Company to sehu 70 our
subscribers IN neat Dox the loiio"' ms
Naseline Preparations:
Contents of the BOX.
Cake Vaselne Toilet Soap.
Tube Vaseline Camphor Ice.
/ lar Vaseline Cold Cream.
Two-ounce tube Pure Naseline.
tube Capsicum Naseline.
These articles are all well known ana Oh
great use in every family.
To new subscribers asking for this pre-
MUM and no other, with our Weekly, we
will send the box free of charge
10 those who are already subscribers we
will send the box postage paid upon receipt
of % cents. -. 49,
our arrangement is for only snort tlhe'
Please send your order at once. -
THE CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05
bike and BIoOmcrs.

II men who do not want women to wear
blooners will refrain from splitting toDac-
90 Juice upon the sidewalks, they VII
stand a better chance Of seeing their want
f,,lfllnd- New YORK Herald.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

Electric Traction Tor Firc EhgIhtS'
Trolley cars are being applied TO various
uses but one of the most novel was tiid'
recently employed in Brooklyn. hre Dr.
out at Fort Hamilton and the BROOKLYN ~
engines We're hauled to the scene OF ne IIe
nj a high rate of speed by being attached To
the electric cars of one of the Brooklyn
trolley lines This suggests many thiIsS
and shows the wide application OF eleclric
motors for transportation and hauling work
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

Who does the cycle maiden ride
As fast as e'e~ she cam
Doubtless her Keen eye hatn descFleu
Not FAR anead-a man.
New York Recorder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

send for one of them. The Constt-
tution's Premium High Arm Machine
viii be delivered, freight paid, for
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

CIvae AIrgrcieht Starkyiiic. Miss am lit
tie boy eight year Odd ha'' n'i 'esn {" school
SIS uurIc takes lee Constitution. .ll'l We .l axe
il very much. I enjoy the icttrrs from the young
people.
ieeI sorry tor the little children who have No
one t. ,-ar- tor them Iu sickness, and aui Gltl
you going to VTuvlc pace tus tnrif cumioll j..
2 send Astl iu ctut- iuT tuy ittle sister Lucille,
and 10 cent Tor 3D. 20. &" trlp Won zee tliis good
work. h,ii,,. Nsu wGIt "a tc .sll.,uut you n,t 4
We arr roiu-- fo send fur ouc,tt your l'ictuf' -
soon a. we can get a., MONEY. MIshinE yvu SUE
Cess. close.
Note.-Nour letter ~ nicely written, and Aunt
Susie D. proud Of II.
Jessie WadswUth. Monticello Ark.-Dear Ju-
Nor: am a little girl eleven years. i live on a
farm eight miles south OF Monticello; like 20
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

if I only knew YOU had the dime, as am anxious
to add INV mite To help build the children wara
and have few mites.
am a little girl nine years old. My baby broth
eli. fve years, had pet. big black cat that no
loved dearly aud i: got sick ana seemed to suffer
80. II most broke ms litIe heart, and mamma
asked papa To kill IT. was sorry too that 1t had
to die nav little h-uiler aud me buried him i'm the
corniield We have the prettiest little calf named
PanSy.
Nv half brother. Brooks Corley, is a subscriber
10 The Constitution, hut ne rs not at home now,
aud we don't know where he is. and mamma Is So
anxious about him. wonder IL any one that reads
The Junior has seen him.
Matte L. ". Durham, the answer TO your qucs-
tion D. Joshua"
Noic.-We did not receive your other letter;
thanks for this.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-05

Rosie Lee Carter, Pecan Grove Text am little
gITl ten years old. l send cents for the Grady
hospital. | have been going to school but we have
vacation now. have no pet except little sister.
This is my first attempt To write to The Constl-
tuition. Mamma mas been taking The Constltu-
ton for seven years She thinks 1t Is the best pa
per in the south.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
DUNRAVEN IS SATISFIED.
Now 1t Remains to Be Seen
Whether the Defender
or Valkyrie
WILL WIN THE BIG PRIZE
Conditions Are Unchanged and
Three Contests Out Of Five
Will Decide.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Lord Dun
raven informed a reporter for the United
Press to-day that the conditions which
were satisfactorily arranged at the meeting
between himself and the members of the
Americas cup committee last evening.
Ali the details were gone over carefully
and the committee will issue the official
programme early next week.
Lord Dunraven was asked to-day If an
arrangement satisfactory to both parties
had been reached. He replied: "Yes
everything is settled"
"Were the conditions presented at last
nights meeting satisfactory"
Perfectly"
"Will the rules governing the races be
the same as in 1882"
"Yes."
The programme, which the committee
will publish next week, is in substance as
follows:
The races for the America cup will be
the best three in five. The courses will be
practically the same as the recent trial
races were sailed over, except that the
windward and leeward race will be thirty
miles with turn and the triangular races
ten miles to leg instead of eight miles.
There will be q two-gun start with an in
terval of two minutes before the handicap
gun. The start will be from either Scot
land or Sandy Hook Iightship according to
the direction of the wind.
The first race will be Saturday, Septem.
ber 7, the second Tuesday, September 10
and the third Thursday, September r.
Additional races, if necessary, will be
sailed with one week day intervening.
The competing yachts, the Defender and
the Valkyrie III, will be measured in the
Erie Basin September 6, the day before the
race, and the time allowance will be de-
termined according to the rules of the New
York Yacht Club.
AT II o'clock this morning the Defender
left her anchorage and sailed out as far as
Scotland lightship. and after couple oi
hours cruising returned proceeded
under her own power up to Bay Ridge
On board OF her were Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin
Newberry Thorne, Herbert G. Leeds, Wood
bury Kane and Nat Herreshoff.
A line was taken from the tug Flint and
Americas hope was towed to the Erie
Basin with the intention of docking her
but few minutes after 5 O'Clock furious
storm of rain and thunder and lightning
set in, and the docking of the Defender
was postponed until tomorrow at A.. M.
The Defender will go out of the drydock
on Monday and will take daily spins of
Sandy Hook until the day for the first race
arrives. The Valkyrie will be docked at 4
P. NJ. next Wednesday, and her hull will be
black-leaded and made ready for the race.
She will leave the dock Friday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
REMOVED JUDGE HATTON,
OuSting of a Police Judge Who
Favored Kansas Liquor
Men.
The Man Appointed to the Place Is
Known as a Rabid Prohi-
bitioniSt.

WICHITA, KANs., Aug. 31.-The Prohi-
bitionist Board of Police Commissioners
to-day acceded to the demands of the
Assistant Attorney General, w. n. New
bill, and summarily removed Police Judge
Hatton, appointing in his stead Whitney
r. Tucker.
The cause leading up to this action was
the known friendliness of Judge Hatton
with the liberal element, and the further
fact that the Assistant Attorney General
laid the blame for the failure to find one
man out of several hundred examined who
would qualify as juror in the case recent
ly brought against one of the drinking
clubs.
Judge Campbell insisted that Judge Hat
toms rulings were altogether in favor OF
the defendants and dismissed the case in a
fit of anger after having piled up several
hundred dollars of costs upon the county.
The Police Judge has concurrent juris-
diction with Justice of the Peace in liquor
prosecutions, and in the case cited farmers
from all over the country were brought in
at great expense, only to be excused from
jury service.
Whitney Tucker is known to have strict
ideas as TO the enforcement of the prohibi.
ton law. While serving as Justice OF the
Peace some years ago he made record as
q rabid Prohibitionist and is feared by the
Joints. Judge Hatton will greatly compli.
cate the matter, as he heads the Republi
can county ticket for District Judge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
BAD TICKETS CIRCULATED
Gigantic Fraud Upon the
Southern Pacific Road
Unearthed.
An Inspector Worked With the
Gang and Then Betrayed
Their Plans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 31.-A gil
gantic fraud of counterfeiting Southern
Pacific Railway tickets was unearthed here
to-day with the arrest of Charles J. Bar
nett of Barnett & Wenar, Canal-street
scalpers. A warrant is out for Wenar, and
he is almost certain to be arrested within
the next twenty-four hours.
1t is also understood that an arrest has
been made in New York. through private
detective agency and another arrest in an
Eastern city, but the names of the prison.
ers are for the present withheld.
The tickets were counterfeited in New
York by a printing and lithographing
house in that city, and the printers, it is
said, are also to be arrested.
Inspector Fegan of the Southern Pacific
Railroad has been at work on the case for
seven months. The Southern Pacific since
General Passenger Agent Morse came here
had discovered counterfeiting going, and a
plan was mapped out to capture the al
legged criminals. Fegan worked with the
crooks and was offered as his share of the
"swag" $25,000. United States Deputy
Marshal Leblanc arrested Barnett this
morning and he is now In custody.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
BUFFALWS BIG BLAZE.
academy of Dlsic and Otkor Large
Buildings Burned.

academy of Dusic and Othor Large
Buildings Burned.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. Lone of the
most serious fires that has visited Buffalo
for several years started in the basement
of the Acamedy of Music at o'clock this
morning.
At LAS o'clock the firemen, believing
that they had the fire under control, with
drew part of the working force. A few
minutes later a blaze broke through the
rear of the academy and rapidly spread to
the adjoining fur and hat store of George
w. Chace. This was soon, totally de-
stroyed.
The flames then spread to the Glenny
Sons store, the largest importers of china
ware in the United States, and burned
through two stories before the firemen were
able to drive the flames in the opposite
direction, where they found material to
feed on in the drugstore of Lyman & Sloan,
the American Express Company's build
ing and Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, the latter places suffering slight
damage.
The Jeffrys Lewis Dramatic Company
was booked to play the week at the Acad-
envy, but had not yet transferred their
effects from the depot to the theater.
At 20 o'clock the fire is under control.
A conservative estimate places the total
loss at $500, 600.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
While Under Sentence Of
Death He Became a
Maniac.
KEPT IN A SOLITARY CELL.
Perhaps Justice Was at First Blind
In This Most Remarkable
Case.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31.-Henry J.
Tyson to-day entered plea of guilty to
involuntary manslaughter before Judge
Johnson of the District Court and re-
ceived sentence of twenty-four hours
in the County Jail.
This sentence was Immediately remitted
and he walked forth free man, thus end
ing most remarkable legal fight for life.
Seven years ago Tyson moved from
Denver to Omaha, taking his family with
him. Afterward his wife disappeared, and
from facts previously known Tyson sus-
pected that John King, railway engineer
of Denver, had enticed her away. They
soon came to Denver, he hunted out the
cou pie, met King in the yard of a place in
West Denver and filed him full of bullets.
Then the murderer took the train back
to Omaha. He was arrested, brought back
to Denver, tried and sentenced to be
hanged.
During the interim between the killing
and the trial, the law relating to executions
was changed, and und er the new law Tyson
was sent to the penitentiary to be placed
in solitary confinement until executed.
While there he became insane, was
brought back to Denver, proved insane
and returned to the solitary cell to await
the return of reason, so that the sentence
of death might be imposed.
For three years he remained in the
dungeon, harmless lunatic. While there,
the law under which he was sentenced was
declared unconstitutional.
A former employer, G.. E. Adams of
Erie, Pa, now took an interest IN the case,
and employed Attorney n. G.. Tanqueray
of this city TO try to secure the mans re-
lease. Tyson was brought to Denver last
March, proved sane by jury and then the
sentence of death was once more imposed.
Attempts to obtain his release by habeas
| corpus failed, but four days before the
death sentence wes to be carried out
| supersedeas was secured, and upon a re-
hearing of the case the Supreme Court re-
versed the original court decision and
remanded the case for trial, and the action
to-day closed the case.
The wife, meanwhile, has died, but a
daughter lives though where Mr.. Tyson
does not know. Tyson's early home was
near Springfield, Ill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
One Michigan Miners Strike Taxes
Serious Turn.

One Michigan Miners Strike Takes q
Serious Turn.
LANSING, MICH, Aug. 31.-The IRON
ore miners strike, which has been in pro-
gress for some time, has taken a serious
turn. The mine-owners have announced
that they will commence work with nom
union men.
Governor Rich returned to the capital
from Elba in post-haste tonight upon re-
ceipt of telegram from the Mayor of
Ishpeming, saying the situation there was
hourly growing warlike. The Sheriff also
fears trouble even before the shoveIs are
started. and has called for troops at once.
After considering the request Governor
Rich issued formal orders for the Fifth
Regiment, State troops, to proceed to
Ishpeming at once, under command of
Colonel Lyon.
The regiment will reach Ishpeming to-
morrow. One hundred tents have been
forwarded to Ishpemlpg and Assistant
Quartermaster-G General Avery will be on
the ground with every preparation for a
long siege. Lieutenant-Colonel Burnett of
Muskegon has been advising with the Gov
ernor tonight. Muskegon, Manistee, Big
Rapids and Owosso companies will be
called out if more troops are needed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
GUARDsMEN AGAINST RIFLES.
Lively Fights Among Militianien, Grosc-
ing Out of Prtze- Shooting.

Lively Fights Among Mititiames, Grosc-
ing Out of fPrtze-ShoOtfng.
HASTINGS. NEBR., Aug. 31.-About
o'clock this morning lively fight oc-
Cured between Omaha Guards on one side
and Thurston Rifles and Norfolk militia
men on the other. Several scrimmages oc-
CURED and number of heads were bruised.
The trouble was the outgrowth of the feel
ing caused by the awarding of the Gov
ernor's cup to the Norfolk Company l. OF
the Second Regiment.
The Omaha Guards version of the affair
is that the order was given that the COM
petition must be made with thirty-two
men. They sent home and brought out
enough to fill out to that number with men
who had been on sick leave. Then they
were ruled out on the claim that they had
not that quota on the grounds on August
%. They demanded the programme, drilled
under it and scored 80 points. When the
Norfolk company drilled it scored IS points.
General Colby, the Omaha Guards claim,
sides with the Norfolk company and the
subordinate officers side with the Omaha
Guards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
FORMING A SECRET PACT.
New York'S Policemen Are
Organizing to Corrupt
Legislators.
They Expect to Raise Eighty Thou
sand Dollars to Defeat Unfa-
Vorable Bills.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. 81. = The
Evening Sun this evening publishes the
following: 1t became known to-day by
way of an undoubted authority that within
the past few days secret organization has
been formed in the Police Department OF
this city for the purpose of raising man.
moth corruption fund.
Every person connected with the new
organization has been pledged to the
strictest kind of secrecy.
The new secret organization differs ma
terially from any of its predecessors mas
much as its membership so far is confined
exclusively to sergeants, roundsmen and
patrolmen.
The object of the big corruption fund, as
understood by those who have been
pledged to membership is to pay some dis
honest legislators who last year worked for
the defeat Of the police reorganization bill,
and also some of those who voted against
the power of removal bill.
But there is also another object of the
bill, according to the best of authority, and
that is to bribe members of the next Legis-
lature to defeat any police reorganization
bill that may be drafted. The amount to
be raised is $4,000. 1t will be subscribed
by graduated list. Sergeants are to pay
$50 each, roundsmen $25 and patrolmen $40
each.
AT the meeting held to organize the new
secret society delegates were present from
every precinct in the city.
Ever since the police reorganization bill
was defeated the Commissioners have de-
clared repeatedly that it would be impos-
sible for them to properly organize the
force without the power to remove mem
bers in the department on charges and
have their action final.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
CATTLE WITH THE FEVER,
Kansas Sanitary Board An
noyed by Railroad
CareleSSneSS.
Boyines Stricken With Disease
While Grazing Near Quar-
antined Cases.


Topeka, KANs, Aug. 81 Secretary
Moore and the State Sanitary Board are
wrestling with several cases of Texas fever.
All the cases located have been quaran-
tined and an investigation Instituted as to
the origin of the various outbreaks. The
latest case, which developed at Paoli, has
not been thoroughly looked into, but the
presence of the ticks is unmistakable evi-
dence that the cattle had contracted the
disease some time before their arrival.
The cattle came from Mountain Grove, in
Southern Missouri, which is not far above
the quarantine line. So the cattle may
have had the germs of the disease with
them before they left there, or may have
contracted it en- route from riding in i'm
properly disinfected cars.
One or two cases have come to the
boards attention in which native cattle,
particularly cows, have contrac ted splenic
fever from browsing near cars loaded with
quarantine cattle and the railroads are be-
ing severely censured for negligence in
this respect. The only case that the board
has had anything to do with, however,
comes from Ottawa, where bunch of cat
tie has been quarantined since the latter
part of July. Twelve of the cattle have
died.
In this case the feeder got the cattle
from the stockyards at Kansas City and
had his commission men buy them. The
cattle bought included four head of branded
Texas steers, the others being natives.
About the middle of July several head
were discovered to be sick and an investi-
cation developed genuine case of Texas
fever. Most of the native cattle took sick
and died while the branded Texans got
along all right. This case was traced direct
to the Kansas City yards and was no fault
of the railroads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
CRUELTIEs OF THE TURKS.
There Would Seem to BE No End to fh
Trouble In armenia.

There Would Seem to BE No E,sd to the
Trouble in Arnse,sia.
LONDON, ENG, Aug. 31.-The Duke of
Westminster, who is vice-chairman of the
English committee formed for the relief of
the Armenlans from wrongs at the hands
of Turkey, to-day received full reports
showing the inhumanity of the Turkish
officials at Sassoun, who have put every
possible obstable in the way of the ,distri-
button of food, clothing, medicine and
other forms of relief among the starving
Armenians.
The reports received by the Duke assert
that many Armenians are dying each day
because of the systematic crueIties prac-
ticed by the Turkish officials in the re-
spects mentioned. Urgent representations
have been forwarded to Lord Salisbury OF
the need of the immediate application of
large measure of relief and alleging that
the Turkish officials complained of are act
ing in accordance with the policy of the
Porte, which comprehends the extermina-
ton of the remaining Armenian fugitives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
DAMAGE DONE By 4 STORM.
NetU York City and Vactssity Sscept by q
Fierce Gale.

Fterce G0Ces
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 31.-A terrific
windstorm, accompanied bya heavy down.
pour of rain, swept over the city this even
ing. The storm lasted fully thirty-fye
minutes and extended throughout Jersey
City, Brooklyn, Long Island and neigh
boring towns, causing many thousands OF
dollars worth of damage to property.
The roof of three-story box factory on
West Sixty-fourth street was blown into a
vacant lot and fell with terrific crash.
Several passers-by narrowly escaped injury.
The police reported that the North and
South walls of the top floor of six-story
building in course of construction at the
corner of Third avenue and Fifty-ninth
street fell crashing through the roof of an
adjoining building, but fortunately no one
was injured. The storm caused much
damage in Harlem. At One Hundred and
Eighth street and Manhattan avenue a
large board fence 2O0 feet long was blown
down and two children were slightly in
iured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
A Queen Thro,yn While Riding.

BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, Aug. 81. The
Queen of the Belgians, who is staying al
Spa, near Liege, was thrown from her
horse while riding yesterday. The acci-
dent occurred while the horse was Ieapine
ditch. Her Majesty was slightly cut
about the head and blood flowed from her
wounds. Nevertheless she remounted he1
horse and rode back to Spa. She was i'm
mediately put to bed, where she remains,
but her condition is not serious enough
to cause anxiety.