davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

The cuckoos in the south will have to get
John Sherman to carry on their soldoug
campaign. John was a goldbuS before
Mr.. Cleveland was heard Of.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

Scratch a goldbug and you'll find full
fledged tory.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

AS there seems to be some delay in
moving the New England mills south, our
own capitalists might take advantage OF
the lull and put their money i'm manutac-
tories. Mill plants are cheap and the
profits pretty good.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

There are plenty of tories in this country
who are anxious to see the United states
abandon the Monroe doctrine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

An American currency system is what the
people of this country want.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

We want 70 get hold Of go'dbug editor
who will tell the truth and stick TO facts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01

In politics. Governor Mckinley seems TO
be posing for the altogether.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-01
$780, 8

though, of course, they are not given here
in the order in which they appear on the
note. To those who in sending with their
subscription a Encouragement of these fig
ures so as to give the number as it is on
the. note. We will distribute prizes as
follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

moro than one appeal. and that lone with.
tho prisoner should either enter
upon his punishment or 80 to trial again
as the final decision might warrant.
Seeing what they have seen In the cases
Of Goodman and Morganfold. we much
mistake II our people do not demand OF
the Legislature at It's next session TO
amend the law so that great criminals
will not be afforded 30 many ioop-holes
OF escape.
Under our law. Goodman has nothing
10 lose by taking an appeal. No future
jury can convict him Of murder In the
first degree. He stands acquitted Of that
One OF the dsgnas Of the law Is that
Goodmans first trial was no trial. but
that Il nevertheless acquitted him Of muir
der In the first degree. We suppose that
Morganfeld has some such safety-break
on his appeal else he would not take the
chance Of being hanged upon the verdict
OF the next jury, should new trial row
be given him.
Virginia goes 10 immense expense to
arrest and prosecute persons charged with
great crimes. but II makes its laws 80
liberal. not TO say loose. that II is only
by great good luck that an offender cah
be punished as long as he has means 10
fight his case from court TO court
This is where Iaw-reform would come
In most advantageousy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Question.

Commenting upon the apparcl fact
that q number of old veterans in Viz
ginia seem TO prefer TO have the battle
field at Appomattox remain a waste
place rather than see 1t embellshed for
the pleasure of northern tourists" the
Charlottesville Progress says: "Indepen-
Gent OF the prejudice against the park
which has recently developed. we confess
that the movement appeared 20 us as quits
proper and worthy Of endorsement Our
opinion was formed from practical view
rnattox unirnproved and Appomattox rem
tered beautiful and attractive"
Many OF those who object to the park
scheme are Influenced by fear that monu-
ments with Objectionable inscriptions
may be erected upon the grounds by
northern veteran organizations. 1t seems
to us that this il needless apprehen-
sion: yet we would have 1t guarded
against in any bill that may be proposed
In Congress.
When Mr.. Tucker comes to consult our
Grand Camp as TO the details of the pro-
posed legislation a proper provision as to
monuments can be agreed upon and in
serted in the bill.
We have heard 1t suggested that quite
possibly the veterans OF the blue and the
gray might agree as TO one monument
and its inscriptions. and that then II
would not be necessary to have any other
monument on the field. However this
may be determined. we reiterate our con-
viction that this whole matter may be
left with entire safety in the hands OF
Mr.. Tucker and the Grand Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans of Virginia. We may
be quite sure that they are not going to
advocate any legislation which will be OBJ
tectionable to the veterans OF Lee or to
our people as a body. Meanwhile. work
Is going on upon the Chickamauga ma.
tional military park. and the Shiloh park
u soon 20 be dedicated. and General
John =. Gordon has issued an order in.
Wiling the United Confederate Veterans
to be present TO assist In marking tn,
lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
NOTHING IN THE BAIL RUMOR.
Ii Grew Out Of the Filing of n Bill
or ExccUfiors in the Smith Case.

Ii Grew Out Of the Filing of Bill
of Executions in the Smith Case.
II Is rumor1l around the county court
house that q plan is on foot to secure
The release of Smith, the gold-brlcA
swindler. on bail, but investigation into
the matter makes IL apparent that there
is nothing in it.
MIR. L. o. Wendenberg, counsel for
Smith. and Emery the New Yorker who
Is known TO be a friend of the prisoner.
both left the city Thursday, and 1t was
believed tina. they had gone to New
York with view to arranging bail
bond. Emery has been stopping at Rue
gers, and his baggage Is still there. TO
a Dispatch reporter who called there yes
terday Mr. Rueger said that Emery had
gone down TO Cohoke with Mr.. Wenden-
burg on duck-hunt. and would be back
to-day. Mr.. Wendenburg was In the cit,
last night.
The rumor in reference to the bail had
It's foundation in conclusions hastily
drawn from an episode in the case when
the bill of exceptions prepared by the
prisoners counsel was filed in the Hus-
tlngs Court Thursday. Deputy-Sherif
Voegler received a telephone message
from Mr.. II. NJ Smith, Jr., requesting
him to bring the goid-brick man to the
Hastings Court, and Judge Witt would
issue an order for him. Mr. Noesler then
called upon Judge Wickham for advice,
and was instructed 10 refuse the request
and ignore any order that should be sent
to the Jail by Judge witt, unless 1t should
be writ OF habeas corpus.
The order was not sent TO the jail, as
afterwards Judge Witt determined that
1t would not be necessary for Smith to
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Acts of the Executive.

Governor OFerrall yesterday appointed
Colonel G.. Percy Halves n member OF the
Board OF Visitors Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute to succeed Congressman
elect Tazewell Elicit. resigned. The Gov
ernor also made the following appoint
ments on the Board OF Visitors OF the
Southwestern Hospital: ID. w. Bolen. OF
Carroll DR.. u. ". Simmons. OF Henry,
and II. c. T. Richmond. OF Lee.
The sentence Of Mathew Ellington was
ccnmuted from three years in the peni-
tertiary to twelve months In jail, COM
mutation 10 date from December 18th last.
Ellington was convicted In the Hastings
Court OF this city of voluntary man.
slaughter. but 1t appears that the man
who was killed was suffering from abcess
Of the liver. Executive clemency was re-
commended by the Commemorative At
torney and Judge Witt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
The Presidents Financial Views.

The Washington Post says that Presi-
dent Cleveland told Representative Bar
tholdt and Representatives-eiect CIarK'
Treloar, and Burton. OF Missouri, on
Thursday that ne was greatly encouraged
by the action Of the British House OF
Commons in regard to bimetallism and
another monetary conference. He added
at looks like business. The instructions
given the British delegates 10 the iast
monetary conference were only around
the edges. They did not mean awning.
Now II looks as II the English delegates
10 the next conference may be expected
to come with the intention OF accomplish
ing something tangible
The President went on TO say that ne
would willingly yield his financial views
If anything better were offered, and ne
thought that the financial question ought
to be taken out Of politics and considered
from a business and patriotic standpoint
only. :.
Nevertheless. the Atlanta Constitution
objects strenuously TO having the dsie'
gates appointed by Mr.. Cleveland whose
Instructions would hardly please our At
lanta contemporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
CiiN-Unll Court News.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Norris
Montgomery qualified as administrator
OF the estate of William Lewis. Under
a recent act OF the Legislature allowing
foreign trust companies to qualify on
bonds the Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Maryland went or Montgomery's bond.
This is the first case under the law.
The following were the other quail
fications in the Chancery Court:
G. y. Roberts. administrator OF p.
A. Roberts; Z. p, Winston adj
minlstrator Of BENJAMIN II. Nash;
Sol Cutchins and W. f. Reddy. admins
traitors OF Mary Murray; James b. Elan.
administrator of Francesca Bernichi; Ed
ward Ingram, administrator of Margaret
Nicholson.
Suits were brought in the City Circuit
Court as follows; Nathan Rahr against
Celia Kass: damages. 500. II. II. Bloom
berg against A. p Martin: damages. 500.
+. Loeb and l.. l.. Loeb, trading as the
La Colmena Factory, against John c.
Small; damages, $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Another Electric Road.

An electric street railway company has
been chartered in New York State to
build and operate street surface electric
railway In Jefferson county to connect
the villages Of Dexter. Brownsville, and
Sacketts Harbor The capital is $4,000.
These corporators are not willing TO
wait for the future to tell them whether
10 construct electric roads or not. These
electric roads are changing everywhere
the conditions of life. aided. as they are
and will be. by electric-light plants and
electric projects Of various kinds. Espe-
cially do we desire to see these electric
roads running 10 every county court
house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

1t was interesting in the Senate to-day
TO see some Of the most radical OF the
theoretical free traders and .he hair
splitting defenders of the Constitution
voting to pay about sl5,o0o.o0o to the Lou
isana sugar-pianters in the way Of boun-
". Of which they had been deprived by
the passage OF the existing tarif law
New York Sun.
They voted conscientiously. The sugar
planters had produced large quantity
of sugar. which they would probably not
have made at all II they had not supposed
that they had what was equivalent to n
pledge from the United States Government
that they should be paid bounty upon 1t.
We have never countenanced the Policy
of paying bounties to anybody; but there
are facts which differentiate the case
spoken of by the Sun from the ordinary
cases of bounty-paying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Cases Before the Justice.

Alonzo Jones (colored). charged with
breaking and entering a trunk in the
house of H. r. Cabell. No. 7o4 east Leigh
street. and stealing s2s. was In the Police
Court yesterday. and was sent to Jail for
sixty days.
An attachment was issued for Lizzie
Washington. who was charged with hav-
ing stolen a lot of ladies' wearing appa-
rel, the property OF Mrs. p. y. Berkeley.
Eddie Taylor (colored) was fined $40 and
costs for assaulting, striking. and wound
ing Ada Robinson.
James Johnson. a colored hack-driver,
was fined 50 for soliciting passengers al
the Union Depot.
August Kumlehu, a small white boy,
was sent to the reformatory for being
disorderly and refusing to obey his pa
rents.
Pusey A. Walton was sent 10 Jail for
sixty days for stealing razor from Os-
car Narduche.
a fine of $50 was imposed on Elijah
Henderson for being dIsorderly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
MARCH, APRIL, May
Paine'S Celery Compound.
Makes People Well!
II Makes Strong Nerves and Pure
Blood. It Cures Disease!
III Is the One Remedy That All Schools Of
Physicians Prescribe.
The Demand for It Is Tremendous;
1t Never Fails to Benefit.
Nothing Was Ever So Highly and
Widely Recommended!
First Prescribed byAnerica'S
Greatest Physician.
It Has Become Blessing to the
Entire Country.
Men and Women i'm the Highest Stations Publicly
Recommend 1t.
Men and Women i'm the Highest Stations Publicly
Recommend 1t.
Grateful People Everywhere Heartfully
Endorse the Famous Remedy

superior 10 them all that they are not
even good imitators.
Paine's celery compound positively and
permanently cures nervous debility and
exhaustion. Neuralgia, sleeplessness mel
ancholia, hysteria, and headaches yield
TO its refreshing propertles--all these trou-
bles are directly traceable to the one
causa-poorness Of the blood and poorness
OF the nervous tissues.
For kidney troubles II Is the most infal-
lible OF remedies. IL owes its unfailing
power to check at once the progress OF
this breakdown among the tissues OF the
kidneys to Its remarkable nutritive eff
cheney.
Just as soon as Paines celery compound
begins its strengthening work there is at
once a rallying of all the important or
gsns OF the body. The appetite improves
the spirits become more hopeful. the dull
pains Of disease lessen, sound, refreshing
sleep returns, that tired, WORKOUT feel
ing" departs" and the sufferer knows.
without being told by a physician, that
he or she is getting well.
The season of March. April. and May
the sprlngtme. when, II one can do so,
he must recuperate his lost strength and
get back the health that nature intended
for him-that season Is here. IL behooves
every man, woman. and youth now to
get well. And Paine's celery compound
makes people well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
The Michigan Democratic Platform.

The Democratic State Convention OF
Michigan. in session in Saginaw. adopted
on the 18th ultimo the following as the
sole plank In the platform Of the Demo-
cratic party:
"The Democratic party, In convention
assembled. halls with delight the rapidly
Increasing sentiment In favor or the res
toration of silver 10 the position II so
long held in the monetary system OF our
country. and unqualifedly declare In favor
Of the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer and gold with full legal-tender power
at q ratio OF 10 TO I. and we invite every
patriotic citizen Of Michigan. REGARDLESS
~ nrevto,,s marty affiliations. to Join us in
an imperative demand for immediate leg
isIatlon to that end. regardless Of the
position OF any other nation with respect
thereto"
There is a good deal Of significance In
that platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
RAN AGAINST A FIRE-pLuG.
A Valuable Horse BADLY Injured In
n Runaway Yesterday.

Considerable excitement was occasionsd
on Main street near Thirteenth yesterday
morning by horse which ran away and
was severely injured by colliding with
water-plug.
The horse belongs to Mr. A. p. Blankin-
ship. of No. 2i07 east lain street. 1t was
hitched to a dog-cart. and was left stand
ing I'm front OF T. w. Tiguor's stor-.
Something frightened him. and he dashed
or, up the hill. In front OF the Postal
Telegraph-of he ran against the water
plug and was thrown to the ground. His
back struck the curbstone and was very
badly injured, as was also his forelegs.
The owner was on the scene in few mo-
ments, and he had the horse-smbulance
from DIR. Harbaugh's Hospital summoner.
II was with great difficulty that the
animal could be gotten into this vehicle.
and while he was being moved large
crowd collected. Vehicles OF all descr.p-
tons congregated, completely blocking
sne street, and for about fifteen minutes
the street-cars were unable TO pass. The
horse was finally gotten to the hospital.
where he was suspended in a swing and
is undergoing treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
a CHILD BURNED 70 DEATH.
The Supposed Re~sIt OF 0ssfrel
with ITS sfother-An Arrest.

~~sth ITS Mother--An Arrest.
wARRENToN. VA. March 1--tspe-
ciai.)-Qui,e sad and' serious results oc-
CURED from fire here on Wednesday.
In n house owned by Mr. J. =. Jenries,
about half mile from town. there lived
a very respectable colorcd man named
Charles King. with his wife and three
chIidren. re wac out at work mile
ava. and his wife had come to town,
leaving the children there. Mr..
Entwistle, who WAS passing by. saw
sharks of FIRE and smoke coming out
from one side Of the house. He ran there.
but found the door locked. and ne nad
some trouble in breaking 1t OPEN Mean
while. the flames were spreading, ana
Il was very windy. When he succeeded
I'm getting in he found two children down
stairs, and rushed them out. Tne Oldest
one told him that his brother was up
stairs. Mr. Entwistle ran up 10 get
him. but before he had gone many inches
inside the door the whole upper Moor
fell in, and he, with difficulty. saved
himself. The child was years old, and
burned almost to ashes.
To-day the authorities arrested negro,
Dan Hoffman who was also staying In
the mouse. On suspicion Of incendiarism.
He saw the house burning, and made
no attempt 10 save It or the children.
That morning he had violent quarrel
with Kings wife, and left her, saying he
would have his revenge.
A great religious revival Ia going on In
the Baptist church under the direction
OF It's pastor Rev. +. Il. Bostoe. and
Rev. w. p. Hines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
n makes people well!

II makes people well!
1t builds up the weakened, shattered
nerves. 1t sends new life and blood
through the arteries.
Where everything else has failed Palnes
celery compound-the greatest achieve
ment OF that giant among men, the ablest
physician of this generation. Professor
Edward r. Phelps. NJ. d., La d., OF
Dartmouth-this wonderful Paine's celery
compound has in thousands or cases
cured disease.
IT has freed old age from many OF It's
infirmities. 1t has made thousands OF
lives worth living that were once bur-
den. 1t has proved itself so easily the
greatest OF all spring remedies, making
the weak strong. and the iniirm WELL
that in the big cities-New York. chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, st. Louis, and the
rest-the leading newspapers, mahihs
their own canvasses, have found tndt 'ne
demand for Paine's celery COMPOUND IL
enormous. as far SURPRISING that OF any
other remedy as the curative power ..
This great compound does indisputapiy
siirpass that of any other.
For Paines celery compound Is not
patent medicine. 1t is not an ordinary
tonic. sarsaparilla, or nervine. Ii Is SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Ii Is n Mystery to Us.
(The State.)


We are sincere In the belief that we have
as deep a regard for the COME
derate cause as any living man,
and that we are quite as sensitive as
others TO any slight or affront TO hos
who fought the Souths battles.
But we utterly and entirely fail to COM
prehend the objections that are being
raised by southern people TO the estab-
lshment OF u national memorial park at
Appomattox.
In the name OF common sense, is there
anything in Appomattox that We of the
South are ashamed of? On the contrary.
Is not the name itself the synonym OF
southern courage. Of southern manhood,
or southern sacrifice. of southern devc
ton TO principle?
should have arisen. The opposition that
has SO Unexpectedly cropped out can do
the South no good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

That Was the Fate Of Michael Ssr-
land, the Missing Man.


land, the Missing Man.
The body of Mr.. Michael Garland. VINO
mysteriously disappeared from MS nom.
a few days before Christmas. was iounu
In the dock at the foot OF Eigh'ee"''
street yesterday morning by a coiorea
man who was passing by that spot. ine
deceased lived at No. 2217 east Main s"e.|
and was a canvasser. He leaves a WIG
and three children. Mrs. Garland was
overcome with grief when the news Vi
the drowning reached her ears.
The negro who first observed tne iaee
Of the man in the dock was frenzieu w
the sight and started TO rush away.
saw Toe Edwards near by anu can'"
him. and Joe who Is known " ",
expert In the matter OF rescui"s oo
corpses and live persons from the wa,e',
plunged In and soon had the pouS Sins
upon the bank. where II was
nized as that of Mr.. Michaei nnIIa' NJ
Roth Mrs. Garland and DR.. william H.
ravIor the Coroner, were sent for. When
tho latter arrived he viewed the remains
and gave orders that they be prepared ior
interment. The body was then taken 10
McDonough's undertaking estabhsni" ,I,
where Il was seen by Mrs Garland. Inc
wife had visited Nhe undertakers' In
company with two other Iadles'
Mr.. Garland left his home on riuay
before Christmas. and. notwithstanding
that the most diligent search was MADE
by his friends, family. and the police, no
trace OF him could be found.
He was generally regarded as peace
able man, sober. and industrious. He was
q native OF County Louth, Ireland. ana
came TO this country about thirty years
ago BY trade he was tanner, thoush
he had not worked at his calling Tor
years. doing such odd Jobs as collecting
and selling articles on instalment
On the day when last seen he was In
the store of Mr.. Johnson. No. north
Eighteenth street. and was In his usuai
good humor Mr. johnson was one OF his
closest friends, and Mr.. Garland spent
a good deal OF his time In Mr.. Johnson's
company.
The funeral viii take place from Nc
Donough's at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
THE BALL-PEERY MARRIAGE.
Another Fire at BIuefeld Destroys
Several Buildings.

TAZEWELL. VA, March l.-tSpecial)-
Miss Reba Peery, daughter of II. G.. Peery.
Esq, one OF our most prominent mer-
chants and farmers. was given in we'd
lock on THURSDAY to Mr.. John Ball, a
prosperous merchant OF Honaker, Russell
county, Va. The ceremony was performed
in accordance with the beautiful and SOL
emn rites OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. by B. W. S. Bishop ID. d..
and Rev. L. X. Hanes. Many friends re-
greet that the alliance of Miss Peery de-
prives the social circle Of this community
Of one OF It's most attractive members.
There was another fire at Blueheld
Wednesday night. following the disastrous
one of two weeks ago. Several build
ings and a church Of the colored people
were destroyed.
on Wednesday in the cases of attempt
TO murder by throwing dynamite, Wesley
Osborne. a boy OF is. was fined $40. and
Pat Low. a man Of IS. was sentenced to
two years TO the penitQntiary.
Rev. ". w. Pyott. presiding elder OF
this district, who resides at this place.
is just back from Elkhorn. where he has
been holding quarterly conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

President Pro Tcns. of the Senate.
There has been some talk in Wash
inston OF re-eiecting Mr.. Harris President
pro tenn. OF the Senate. though his term
as senator will expire with the present
Congress.
The Federal Constitution provides as
follows:
1.-The Senate Of the United States shall
be composed OF two senators from each
State. chosen by the Legislature thereof
for stx years"
For six years." not six years and two
or three or more hours.
In other words. Mr.. Harris's term can
not extend beyond the time named In
the Constitution. The moment the six
years expire. that moment will he cease
70 be . senator. We say Mr.. Harris has
been reelected to the United States Sen
ate. but that fact win not continue him
In once - President pro TEN.
The terms Of United States senators
ought to expire at IL y. NJ. on the Sd Of
March, but custom has made II the law
Of the case that they may sit on the
9Th OF March. and thus continue the
senatorial or parliamentary day Of the
"a OF March up TO IL o'clock noon on
the 4th Of March, and even longer.
We suppose the question OF the election
Of Mr. HARRIS successor would not have
arisen az all II the Democrats had had a
clear majority In the next Senate.