davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
THE CAR WARNED.
HIS Subjects Are Generally Dissatis.
fed with HIS siaaBer-

London. February 11.-'Tue Daily -hron-
icle tomorro" VIII print a c0lumn-iorg
manifesto issued ~ the peoples rights
party in Russia, ANA now circulating
throughout the empire. The manifesto is
in the form If a letter to tine car. and is
remarkable for plain and forcible language
after cansuring him for his recent asser-
ton Of his aosoiUtisn, the letter says:
The most advanced Zelnstovs asked only
fC- the harmony of ear and people, free
sfecch and the supremacy Of law over
the arbItrariEess Of the executive. You
were deceived and frightened by the repre-
sensations of the courrie-s and bureau
cTatz. Society VIII understand perfectly
that II was the Bureaucracy which jcai-
OUsiy guards its own CmuiQoJeuce that
spoke through you. The Bureaucracy. be-
ginning with the council OF ministers and
ending with the lower country coust@bles,
hates any developer social or iEdlvld-
ual. and prevents tIe mJuarchs free in
tercoUrse with representatives. OF his peo-
pie. except as they come I'm Gala dress,
presenting congratulations ana offerings.
your speech proved that any attempt
to speak out before the throne. even IN
the most loyal form. about the crying
needs of the country meets only q rough
and abrupt rebuff Society expected from
y5u encouragement ana heip but heard
only q reminder oe your omniUotence, Civ
ing tEe impression of utter estrangement
@, ear from people. You yourself have
killed Your own popularity. ana have alien
aled all that part oi society which IS
peacefully STRUGGLING forward. Some IL
oiyiduals are jUbiau- over your speech.
but YOU VIII soon discover thei- impotence.
In another section OF society your speech
caused n feeiaS of injury ana depression
vaieA. however. the vest social forces S., III
VIII overcome. before proceeding 10 the
peaceful out obstinate and deliberate ~lIus-
sic necessary To liberty. In another sec
ton your words VIII st.:nulLie the reaai-
ness to continue the struggle 2gainst the
present hateful state of things with any
means You were the drst 10 begin the
sLru.aIe Ere L.nS we VIII pTocee1.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
Atlanta Stylish Thoroughiarc


er man. was inches on the 2lst OF Febru-
arr 1SS9-
F.ve-yb1-v aureeF that, a FAR back as
they could remember. they lad never ez-
u.rlenred such q down pouring Of snow
fakes a. u-vea the sidewalks aad blockaded
the street ears M AN parts Of the city.
A Talk with the Weather Man.
CAPTAIN Ceor-e H. Hunt the clever bu-
raa,, director who understands ms business
abolt IS well as any man IN the service
said:
..T-rlz IS about the heaviest snowstorm
Atlanta has ever had. Z guess
rre haF not consulted the records at the
-.ule this observation WAS made, nut a SUD
sequeut examination proved his conjecture
FRIDAY nirht Captain Hunt was at his
cesk
..Tt IS stiu coming down." said he. but
ERE worst az the storm IS over. The hFst
frtsua alton ve had 81 its approach was q
frfsht snowfall in southern Texas. hepofls
erou Corpus Cr.st. san Antonio .aies . IN
..1 .....u -.t-i ..-,l al, i.-st - Z. 1ho'
cam. a. One bureau
f-lr-ar- tE1at then described the progress
OF the storm:
..r..-fs.-.r.s I'm lower Texas the progress
81 th.. Storm Inns been in an easteriS 'l-
sr-tla1s along the ruf ot Mexico. ne s.'"N
rhas feu during the early part OF the week
covered the main body OF the continent
me isft o margin along the Euit- Inc II.s-
eEt slioN..N .... - , e,.,u mart
t.az'-.H T. '. .,,.t -l,. continent.
q gu. -' - b.. o...,..r, is complete
ts-ereie'.- .'-i- -.''... ~ ~. suov. KING.
-'-.-' 49,, N-s-r--,.-.-.. Miss. show that
Reports Li.-i ~. -.t,-.., - tl.at
nearly an ..''" &. .t-. .,,..,,-rsl1 mas
point m ~" . ~. ..,,+ ~ 40
prplaniy i.''.-',- - ~, s,,..lre :,
bile the -'F-A q vs. ,. .l.., -, snow,
-Ae sunny -,. --. ..., -. i-..l,,s ~
swept. '-- -'N -. ,.-.r.s t,.a
scEen iI.-t '-.-- - '-....-l..5,Ig re
Severn ~ ...- IL ~. country IN
lezr-lus from a.ii i.--. re ~, -
- -, l...s .,.- experienced.
-rf.. -r.,y in Atlanta
~. .-..,,, t..... n, Monday
IN A'.'1-.1 '-'o
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
: % CIT SITILt NIUTIIIdN.
lee in Hampton Roads.


While we have on hand "a good supply of
our celebrated faultess razors. we have
secured a novelty for our subscribes which
faultless razor, No. 20, hand-forged from
the best steel, full hollow ground, tenn
pered by the most successful process, so
that with reasonable care il will last 81
generation. The new feature is in the
handle. 1t is Of hardened iVoryine, having
the appearance of the finest Mexican onyx
either plain or carved This is h6ndsomer
than the ivory, is more durable and is in
many respects the best value we have ever
offered in n razor This new razor is $l.5O
postpaid or $50 with The Weekly one
year. 1HE CONSIli IloN,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
SNOW II SOUTH GEORGIA.
1t Extended from Savannah to ThOn
nsNilIe md Canlisln.

It Extended from Savannah to Thorn
nsViiIe ana Camilla.
The snow god who has been so very
generous to north Georgia Of late paid his
respects TO the eastern and southern part
OF lhe state last night.
Snow in Savannah is a rarity. Bruins
wick had not seen one before IN eighteen
years, and IL has been sixteen years since
brownsville had snow.
Hard Rt savannah.
Savannah, Ca, February H.-(Special.) >
Snow began falling here tonight and at
10 o'clock it promised TO be the heaviest
fall ever known here.
WaScroSs Is in 1t.
waycross. Ca. February Ill Special.)-
1t began showing here at GO o'clock to-
night and the fan viii probably be the largs-
est ever known here. 1T has been growing
steadily colder since this morning.
First Since 1879.
Thomasville. Ga, February l4.-CSpeciaL)
Snow commenced falling at 43O O'Clock
this afternoon and at o'clock tonight it
was two inches deep and still falling. This
is the first snow since 1879.
Cattle VIII Die.
Camilla Ca, February ii.-(Special) THE
weather has been fearfully cold here for
the last few days. The cat crop is almost
entirely destroyed. For the last two hours
it has been showing and the ground IS
covered with four good inches. The cattle
in the range have already suffered great
deal and many will die from tonight's
snow.
First I'm Eighteen Years.
Brunswick, Ga. February 1.-(Special)-
Snow began falling in Brunswick tonight
at S o'clock and has been the wonder of
the period. Nothing like it has been seen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
TRUCKCR0ps RUINED.
south carolina Market Gardeners
Lose. EVcryfiIinC.

Lose Everything.
Charleston. :. G. February 13.-CSpecial)
Without any warning from the weather
bureau Charleston ami The truck farmers
IN the vicinity are once more frozen up.
The mercury at o'clock this morning
reached IS degrees above. this being the
fourth dip experienced here this winter, q
record that has no precedent. The reeze
was brought on by a severe northwest gaia
which succeeded the sleet and rain Of
Monday and Tuesday. Twenty degrees
ABOVE zero here IS equal 10 20 below in the
north ana west, owing 20 the humidity
caused b. the gulf stream.
The vegetable and truck farmers are
simply para wed. Everything IS frozen up
ami the coming crops, If they are made.
WI be 50 Ia in getting To ne nOrthep,
markets Is 10 be valUeless 10 the grower.
The cabbage crop. when is very large
here, is probably entirely wiped out and
the asparagus. which is foremost in
northern markets, is ruined. Very few
Strawberries VIII survive and the earlier
vegetables are killed. IN to this Tine thc
cold .as been unparalleled in the history o.
this city.
II IS q Hcnvy Less.
Charleston. s G. February 1+-CSpecial.l
As al the early vegetables in this region
have been destroyed. there is a promise
of very short crop this spring. The
Southern Express Company today annOunC-
od that it would transport an vegetable
seeds Stree of charge 20 amy portion of the
state. The rate of seed brought from the
Adams Express Company would only be
two-thir5s OF the regular rates, the South
ern Express Company making no charge
for transportation 10 any point in its terri
tory. The extent OF the loss incurred in
this immediate territory, which is the prin-
cipal truck farming center of the state, may
be seen when il is stated that the truck
made around Charleston last year amount
ed TO 81. so. Most OF this business viii
be wiped out unless the truckers get TO
work with new crops At once.
Lowest of JEc Year.
Cheraw, s g. February 1A-(SpecIal)-
This morning the ofIiciai record of the
thermometer was 4 degrees. the coolest this
season. Two years ago, in January, the
mercury went down to .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

! little time the aim became accurate, and
| the lives of the crews Of the passing cars
/ were "A misery from the incessdnt fusiliadc
1 kept up by not only the small boy. but
! by those children of a large growth who
dlspCrted themselves IN the snow ana rev.
| elcd in the eXhilarating exercise.
Several improvscd sleds made their APP
| pcarance late this afternoon There was a
| heavy snow here in $751; and previous TO
/ that In 1852, but it is believed this is the
! heaviest on record.
| At least eight inches have fallen. Street
| cars were abandoned on all the tracks all
| over the city and tonight moi u car is NOV
| ing.
seventeen Inches mt Galveston.
galveston, Tex. February 1.-THE heavi-
| est SHoWstorm ever known in the history
| OF uhis Section OF the state has fallen here
| IN the past twenty-four hours. Beginning
| shortly after midnight last night snow fen
! steadily until O'clock this evening and
now lies on the ground i'm huge drifts rae
faIi, Ss shown 10y actual measurement. has
! bcaC seventeen inches, but in many places.
especially along the range of sand hills
! which line the beach on the gulf shore.
DRIFTS are ten fe~' deep and in some places
| deeper. Reports from the coast rcgion saw
/ the snowfall has been unprecedented for
! a distance Of sixty miles in the interior
! All along the gulf front railroad comrnuni-
! cation has been very much interfered with
! and trains in all directions are DELAYED
| All niGht trains to ana from this city have
/ been abandoned. 1t is expected that the
! loss TO stock Inen will be very heavy. as
/ range cattle were in-prepdred for such
unusual weather ana the spell which cul-
minated in last nights snowstorln has
prevailed now nearly three weeks. being
! the longest period OF low temperature
! ever known i'm the history Of the state
! The loss 70 cattie interests viii amount
/ TO hundreds of thousands OF dollars. The
wind is blowing stifly from the north now
| and the indications are for freezing
| weather.
Heavy Fan at montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala, February H-Mont-
gomery is trying very hard to be IN fash
ION. Snow commenced falling about mid
/ night. The snowfall seems to be increas-
ms and sleighs may be in order in the
morning.
White rs Mobile.
! Mobile. Ala, February 1L-Snow began
falling here at / O'Clock this morning
! Tho ground is nov white. This is the
second snowfall this season.
Slipped On thc Ice.
, Gadsden. Ala, February 12.-(Special y
| II. NJ. Roper. who lives at Kcener, this
! county, fourteen miles above Gadsden. lost
/ his life this afternoon. He was descending
| flight Of steps which was covered with
| sleet and snow. lie slipped and fell on his
/ head, breaking his neck and causing in
stant death. lie was siXty-seven years old.
| He was the father OF Policeman Roper, Of
| Cadsden. He formerly lived here.
There is none to compare with DR. Prices
Baking Powder as it alone is absolutely
pure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
ChesapenI.e nry Fronen

Cape Charles. va, February 1i.-Chesa-
peake bay is frozen from shore to shore.
John Thomas. keeper OF the old plantation
lighthouse, was taken from his post this
morning nearly starved, having had moth
Ing to eat since Monday.
lee in Hampton Roads.
Fort Monroe, Va. February champion
Roads is covered with floating ice which is
coming out Of the james river from six
to eight inches thick and which extends
outside the capes. The telephone cable to
Norfolk is broken.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

aos, promised this His only begotten Son,
e! VIII give Thee the heather for Thine
inheritance and the utteTmOst parts Of the
earth Tor Thy possession" shall set the
crown upon the forehead yet SCARED with
crucifixion brambe. and all the hosts or
galleries will drop on their knees crying,
Hail king of the earth! King OF heaven!
King of saints, King of seraphsi Thy king
dom is an everlasting Kingdom, and 10
TIN, dominions there shall be no endi
Amen and amen, Amen and amen!'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

here in eighteen years and everyone Is
out of doors watching it. The fall grows
heavier as the night progresses.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

The purity of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
is never questioned, because it's absolutely
pure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
ard out of town through the snow and

ard out of town through the snow and
sleet.
The city was filed with people of many
minds and the snow was the cause OF nuch
hiarity and quite as much profanity.
The suburbanite was the first to realize the
fun horror of the snow. When he sauntered
to his window Monday morning, while
awaiting the tardy breakfast bell, he was
surprised.
The cars not running? Just as he expected
Breakfast late snow on the Srounc, every
thins. wrong. Then toward town the subur-
ante took his unwilling way. Due at the
office at s o'clock. 9 o'clock found him pant
inc. putting, profanng. perspirinG ana ohly
halfway TO his destination. The snow clog
,.ed TO his feet and every step was an ad-
J.tioual torture Unused TO walking even
short distances. the long pull was beginning
ia teu ON him. Mad, nervous and tired out
the Office was reached and it was fully two
hours later before the slightest sound OF
,,ssina. sleigh bell was even bearable to
him.
Tho street scenes were typical of a
northern city.
pt., fur oyercoats. ear muffs. huge snow
roots snow shovels. sleighs-snow every
where.
Tbe Youngsters got worlds OF fun out of
#. BY hitching the rope attached to their
sIeds To a vehicle, navigation was made
.~sv. The young people had a great share
Of fun. for that matter. Many young man
awaited himself of the opportunity of taking
his girl sleigh riding.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

Guthrie. Okla. February 17--Through q
misunderstanding OF orders the soUthb bound
Galveston express on the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad. heavily loaded With
excursionists. and nOrthbOund live stock
extra Collided at 11:45 o'clock last night
while rounding a curve five miles south OF
Guthrie. one man was instantly killed,
two fatally injured and eighteen received
serious wounds.
Dead. Charles Uppleby. OF Topeka,
freiclt engineer.
CnjEred-irdtrick Coldron, OF Arkansas
City. AaS.. passenger fireman, Scolded and
terribly injured viii die; ~ Hahn, freight
brakeman, les crushed. VIII Gle, James
Mormon. freight conductor. arms broken;
Edward Kitchen. passenger conductor,
hands mashed and body badly bruised;
r. II. Beagle, of Kansas City. express
messenger. badly crushed. George Neville,
baggagenan. scalded. Harry Tower or
Kansas city stock yards. cut about head :
} I'm Euelish, brjdEeUan. body iaceratedi
Ilutchins. mail clerzl, head badly cut
Supreme Court Justice H. w Scott, badly
bruised; Senator Scott, injured about tne
head; Representatives Brown, VIKING
and Suttin. severely bruised; three UH-
known trainmcn. cut and bruised
Engineer Uppleby, Of the stock train. had
Orders to ST u at Seward. three miles south
of the wreck, to allow the passenger tram
10 pass. but it probably VIII never ot
known why the orders were not oDeyed-
Damages Against the Cratiiie
Bremen. February 1.-THE North German
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

Bremen. February 1.-THE North German
Lloyd's Steamship Company has brought
an action al Rotterdam against the owneT1
of the British steamer Crathie for damagei
for the loss of the El5e.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

Use less OF DR.. Prices Baking Powder
than OF any other, because it's absolutely
pure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
First I'm EiShtccn Years.

Brunswick, Ga, February H.-(Special)-
Snow began falling in Brunswick tonight
at o'clock and has been the wonder of
the period. Nothing like it has been seen
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
Heavy Fan at Montgomery

Montgomery Ala, February 4-Mont-
Eomery is trying very hard to be IN fash
ion. Snow commenced falling about mid
night. The snowfall seems to be incrcas-
ms and sleighs may be in order in the
morning
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
Mhite at Mobile.

Mobile. Ala, February n-Snow began
falling here ut 1 o'clocl, this morning
Tho ground is now white. This is the
second snowfall this season.
SlipRed on tl.,. Ice.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18
Iinrd I'D Savannah.

Savannah, Ca, February H-(Special.) ,
Snow began falling here tonight and al
10 o'clock it promised TO be the heaviest
fall ever known here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-02-18

The hin trance 10 THE traffic caused great
Inconvenience and vcxaUous delays TO resi-
dents cT Che suburban districts and hum
d~eLz Of them were compelled 10 walk in
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
BY THE DOCTORS.

PEOPLE smell better with their
mouths shut because all the air for the
use of the lungs must then be drawn
through the nose.
A MEDICAL authority asserts that
colds and catarrh are most frequently
caused, not by cold, outdoor air, but by
warm. impure, indoor air.
ANTAGONISTS, to separate the bones OF
skull, frequently fill It with small
beans and place the whole in basin OF
water. The beans swell, and slowly
split the skull.
IN some fatal injuries the nerve that
would carry the pain to the brain is de-
stroyed, and such accidents are almost
painless. Our sense of pain is greatest
in the skin, and deep wounds are there
fore not more painful than shallow
ones.
In surgical operations Che skin Incl
sion is often the most painf'tl part, and
those who have been run through the
body say they were conscious only OF
something cold passing through them,
with just prick at the points of entry
and exit of the weapon.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09

color, SO far as an irate father and a
nerveiess young man could make it. 1t
came the old mans turn to speak, and
as he began his face was white with
passion and his voice shook with ex-
cltenent. "You want to marry my
darghter?" he said. ''Ah, now is the
time for my revenge. Twenty years
ago your father crippled me in a stock
deal and swore to be revenged. And
now my time has come" He paused for
breath, and the aspirant for the
ma.den's hand was about to beat a
hasty retreat in the face of supposed
defeat, when the father broke forth
again: Eyes, sir, I swore to be re-
venged, and now I'll strike the father
through the son. Want my daughter,
Ell? Well, take her, and may she prove
as expensive to you as she has to me. y
The old man dropped into his chair,
worn out with the excitement of his plot,
and the young mai tainted.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
TALKED OF IN EUROPE.

Ex-PREsIDENT CAsIAuR-PERIER is
making preparations for a visit tc
Egypt.
KING HUMBERT of Italy spends more
in charity than any other European
monarch. He gave the poor $4,000 at
Christmas.
SLATIN BEY, who was governor OF
Darfour when Gordon was killed, and
ever since has been a captive among
the Mahdists, is reported to have
escaped and almost to have reached the
Italians at Kassala.
FEDERAL COUNCILLOR JOSEPH ZEAIP.
who has been nominated president Of
the Swiss confederation for the year
1895, is the first conservative Catholic
who has been appointed to the highest
Office of the little republic.
BEHANzIN, the ex-lzing of Dahomey.
who was deported to Martinique, is
represented by the latest news from
that French colony as being very sick.
The African potentate cannot accom-
modate himself to his new kind of life.
TIE new crown prince Of Siam, Chow
Fa Vajinavadh, has a great reputation
for amiability among his schoolfellows
at Eton. He takes very kindly tc
British manners and customs, and en-
beavers to be more English than the
Fin rrliSh
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
HANDICAPPED BY OUkEDOM.
One Grade of British Nobility Which Has
Never Been Politically Popular.

One Grade of British Nobility Which Has
Never Been Politically Popular.
We may note popularity in the
English feeling about titles, Of which
we have never seen a reasonable ex-
PLANTATION, says the London Spectator
The political populace dislike the title
of duke. Some of the ablest peers in
politics have been dukes; but to be a
duke weighs instead of tightening a
man IN the great race for power. There
is a widely diffused impression, the
origin of which we cannot trace, that
duke is sure to be little stupid, that
brilliant duke is, in fact, an impossible
ity. The title is positive drawback
to the duke of Devonshire, and a
duke of Derby would never have been
described as Rupert of Debate. !"
The duke of Argyll, who is an intel
lectual athlete, would have been far
more completely recognized as earl of
Argyll; and we are not sure that the
dukedom has not impeded one or two
promising politicians in the house of
lords. Certainly duke rarely rises
there, unless he becomes known to the
country before the title crushed him.
Is it that the rank overpowers the pop
ular imagination till men cease to see
the persona thing which constantly
happens in the case of kings-or is it
that men can never forget the special
rank by merging it into the simpler
and more familiar title of ''lord?" No
peer except duke is invariably men
toned by the title which marks his
grade. We have no idea of the true
explanation, but we know that po-
itical earl who accepted a dukedom
would lose heavily in popular estima-
ton, and that even a marquis, like
Lord Salisbury, who would alter his
rank so little, would find that the cor
onet of strawberry leaves acted, to a
certain extent, as an extinguisher.
while if his son never entered the
house of commons he would have to
struggle against some inexplicable
weight. The fact is one of the very
oldest in the whole of the odd history
of the influence of rank, but of its
reality we entertain no doubt whatever
To say that is a ducal opinion, is to
say that it is an opinion that no one in
our days need consider.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-09
FASHIONS DICTATES.

ENORMOUS butterfly bows of bias vel
vet on the fronts of bonnets are more
fashionable than becoming.
A VELVET bonnet with bows so ar
ranged that the silhouette would form
the ears of cat, is one of the novelties.
SKIRTS made with very narrow cores,
each seam outlined with narrow jet,
gimp, GALLON or other fancy trimming
are among the novelties.
A BECOMING and sensible style for ar
ranging the hair is to crimp the sides
slightly, curl the front over the fore
head and twist the back into a rather
soft, loose knot, fastened with fancy
pins of various sorts.
AMONG the popular color eombina-
tions for spring will be yellow and
white, yellow and black, gray and
black. Green and tan will be popular;
very pale gray, almost pearl, and
dark blue, medium brown and light tan
and old rose in a great variety of tints