davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Mnst Go hy Schoolhouses slowly.

Superintendent Linden, at the in
stance of Director Ritter, called the at
tention of the police ~lieutenants and
~sergeants to the ordinance of Nov, II
last, regulating the speed of trolley cars
in passing sc~hoolhouses, making 1t UNI
lawful for any passenger railway COM
pany operating in the city to run any
car propelled by electricity between the
hours of s 6. -. and . p. m. at a great
er rate of speed than six miles an hour
over a distance of $50 feet On either
side and in front of any public school.
The ordinance also provides that it
shall he the duty Of the bureau of po-
lice to instruct patrolmen on duty
where public schools are TO time the
speed CT the cars at least once a day so
as to secomc familiar with the rate of
speed and to report the same to their
superior officers. The penalty for "A vio-
lation of the ordinance is a fine OF $40.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

A child q years of age had developed
a bad habit of rising in the night 10
drink from the water bottle, and had
been forbidden in vain. ON the night
of a recent storm his parents being
away, his aunt tucked him safely in
bed.
Now. Dickey," she said. remember
| al tell If you go to the water bottle"
"Oh, no, auntie,'' he smiled slyly,
how can you?"
Il can tell" she said with conviction.
But how" said Dick. skeptically.
Il cam she repeated; land since you
won't promise, you naughty boy. l shall
empty the bottle" And she did so, to
the young reprobate's CONSERVATION.
In the midle of the night the gable
Of the house was blown down, and
crashed like thunder through the cell
ing of master Dicks room. AS his aunt
and the servants rushed in "A terrible
sight met their gaze. The bed was al
most hidden by masses of bricks and
masonry, two iron feet at the head be-
ing driven completely through the
floor. With a shrek his aunt fell on
her knees. 20, Dicky, poor Dicky." she
cried. Hes been killed.
The words had hardly left her lips
when there anne a light, faltering step
from the bathroom and as they turned
there stood Dicky, his teeth chattering
with cold, a candle in n hand, and a
full water bottle in the other. For a full
moment he surveyed the bed with its
ton or two Of debris, and then shook his
| head with sorrowful admission.
"Yeth, aunty," he declared; you thed
you could tell If | did."--Boston Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
How lie Learned tho News

Senator Stephen b. Elkins of West
Virginia tells an interesting story of his
election to his present seat, Il was sit
ting in my study at my country home"
said he, awaiting the returns that
should tell me whether or not I had
been chosen to take the place of Senator
Camden. The operator at the telegraph
station had orders to open all kilograms
addressed to me and to telephone their
contents to me Immediately. Suddenly
the telephone bell rang and the chill
dren's governess, who answered the
phone, came to me and told me that
the person at the other end of the wire
was saying something about Shoes she
couldn't quite make II out. oh! said J.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

Every city wants good streets and
good sewerage and suitable school
buildings and public works OF various
kinds. The affairs to be attended to in
a city are not political, but financial. A
city is like a great business firm. Poll.
ties ought not to have anything to dc
with city elections. The very best men
to manage important public enterprises
ought to be chosen to ofice.-Rev Cyrus
Richardson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
BIG O Err GAME.
The Great stake Lucky Baldwin taxed
in with -Four Aces.

80 w
THE biggest game of poker ] have
heard of in the past few years" said
a Californian. was played in San
Francisco about two years ago between
Lucky Baldwin and a California cat
tlcman. The game was limited, but n
by one the players dropped out, until
nobody was left in but Baldwin and
the cattleman. They agreed to waive
the limit, and the cattlemdn set the
pace. He wanted to bet SO GOO. Bald
win staid and offered to 20 him $4,000
better. The cattle owne" scratched his
head. and said he didn't have that
much to lose, but he would like to put
up his cattle as collateral. Baldwin
was agreeable, and the cattle were as
sesscd at $40 a head. Then the cattle
made Baldwin scratch his head and
hem and haw a little. He said he was
In the same predicament as his friend.
He didn't have quite that much to lose.
80 But said Baldwin, you know my
house on Market street giving the
number of the property; well, I'll put
that against $50 of your cattle, max
ing a total of $4,000
1.-THE cattlcman agreed, and then
II came to a showdown. The ruralist
laid down four queens. Baldwin laid
down four aces. 1t was the ~stiffost
game Of poker played on the Pacific
coast for many long years"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

it's my wifc's shoemaker, probably.
Tell him to let the matter rest until to-
morrow She delivered the message,
but returned shortly to say that the
mar insisted on talking to me. went
to the telephone. II was the telegraph
operator and the message he was trying
to transmit to me was: When shall
send you my shoes? Johnson r. Cam
den Then I knew that ! had been
chosen to fill the shoes Of that worthy
gentlemen Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
The Ottoman Empire.

The Dartmouth debaters nave chosen
the first question submitted by Will
will be held in May. The question reads
as follows: Resolved, That the gen
eral welfare demands he suppression
of the Ottoman empire by the European
powers" Dartmouth chose the mega
tive
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

was attacked, to hold it in front of him.
He knew that his enemies would not
kill the baby, even to kill him. This
was the only thing that saved his life.
The baby proved to be a complete pro-
lection. Once back in his mountain
Businesses he was safe. But, OF course,
the end Is not yet. They have long
memories for hating in the mountains
Of Kentucky.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
speak Well of us.

Two distinguished visitors from
England, John Oliver Hobbies and Har-
~ Furniss, have taken occasion to pay
their respects to us since their return,
and 1t is profitable to compare the OBJ
jccts of interest they found here. Mrs.
Craigie, who has succumbed to a Brit
ish interviewer, vas impressed by the
fact that we are n deeply religious peo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Kings In Exile

An interesting book could be written
telling the story of the African Kings,
or rather great chiefs in exile. There
is an Arab in Ceylon, and Zobeir, who
was sent to Gibraltar. Then there is
Ja-Ja, whom the English dispatched to
the West Indies with a badly selected
lot Of wives, as he complained pathetic
ally, and Behanzin OF Dahomey, who
was lately indebted to the French Cor a
passage to Martinique. The English,
too, have Zulu chiefs informed at st,
Helena-Gungunhana and Prempeh--
whose future place of residence is still
20 be decided.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

But when We begin 20 throw shoes
and rice after couples who have their
faces turned toward such romantic
rarts of the world as Siberia. ct al, it
becomes a much more serious matter,
and many a heartfelt prayer for the
%voyagers' safe return accompanies tho
ELUSIVE congratulations over the happy
event.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

to Kill three deer, Mr.. Leavitt. like a
~law-abiding citizen as he is. promptly
ceased hunting and set about dressing
h three deer, shot single-handed and
alone, in what was probably the quick
est time on record i'm his country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
ODD BRIDAL TRIPS.
THERE SEEMS TO BE NO LIMIT
TO ORIGINALITY.
Welded bv Long-Distance Telephone
one Couple Swan the sound An
Engineer Took His Bride Away in n
Locomotive.

n THE HONEY
moon, as in every
thing 81 s @. t h o
times have greatly
changed, says h.
New York Record
er.
Two young per-
sons who are to be
married this month
have planned to
enppI thpir huupy-
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

where his father and all his relatives
lived. After some difficulty, both Abe
and his father were captured.
The trial of the boy began week be-
fore last. and all the mountain people
descended into Hayden. armed to the
teeth, to intimidate witnesses and get
the boy clear. Judge Floyd Hall, who
is n very brave man, issued an order
that none but witnesses should be ad-
mitted to the court room, and that the
sheriff should search them at the door
and check all weapons.
SO the trial progressed p~eaceably
enough. The sheriff sat behind a huge
pile of weapons at the door and the
witnesses glowered helplessly at one
another. The boy was convicted and
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
As il was feared that the further con
t%inuance Of the strain would result in
bloodshed, the mutterings of the friends
and enemies of the PAGES growing
louder every day, the trial of the elder
Pace was postponed and he was released
on 81 900 bond.
Pace had to get back to his house in
the mountains. The family and friends
of the man his son murdered had sworn
to take his life. So all the way home
he would practically have to run the
gauntlet. To protect himself he took
with him a six months old baby. His
plan was to carry the child and, If he
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

"You know what enemies Wilson and
Watson were? Well, when Watson died
old Wilson sent a beautiful floral gates
ajar'--"
I'm glad to hear it. | hate to think
a man could not forgive
wait till ] get through. Behind the
gates was a stairway-leading down.
ward."-Indianapolis journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Mrs, Craigio.l

'NFF1' NF"FbFN'F
pie, independent, frank and not given
to idle or malicious gossip American
women seemed TO her very witty and
exceptionally well dressed. Mr.. Fur
Miss considered his own impressions
worthy of a lecture, in the course OF
which he commented on the pertinacity
of reporters, the large appetites of Chi
cago girls, and the superabundance OF
c~hiropodists in New York. lie. too,
like Mrs. Craigie, was struck by the
prevailing courteousness OF manner OF
Americans toward each other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

Ser the great confederate leader during
The war of the rebellion. lie was porn
in 1885 at Clermont. Fairfax County.
Virginia. and was graduated from the
military academy in 1856. Commits
stoned as lieutenant in the Second cav
airy he went to the frontier, was severe
y wounded by the Indians and was re-
called Il be instructor of cavalry AT
West Point. When the war anne Lieu
.enant Lee resigned his commission n
Joined the confederate cause. AT first
ne did staff duty and vas adjutant gen
tral Of Ewell's brigade. In september,
1861, he vas made lieutenant colonel
Of the First Virginia cavalry and soon
afterward was promoted TO be colonel.
He served in all the campaigns OF :he
army OF northern Virginia. In 1867
lee was made a b%rigadier general and
/ major general in 1868. At Winches-
er, in 1864. he was disabled by IA severe
wound. which kept him from duty for
several months. In 1865 he was placed
n command Of the whole cavalry corps
of the army OF northern Virginia. and
a month later surrendered TO General
Meade at Farmville and retired to his
Virginia home. In 1885 he was elected
governor of Virginia. General Ice
goes 10 Cuba with absolute liberty TO
travel about wherever he pleases un-
INSTRUCTED and unrestricted by the
Spaniards. Should the President de-
sire any information concerning the
state OF affairs in Cuba the new con
sul general will be in "A splendid posi-
lion TO gather Il. II Is known that Cen
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
BABY AS A SHIELD.
A kENTUCkIAN USES A SIX
MONTHS-OLD INFANT.
Threatened by His Enemies lie Sought
the Most Cowardiy Weapon of De-
Tense Ever Heard Of - Typical
Mountain Trial.
~c1TYPICAL trial in

TYPICAL trial in
the mountainous
regions of Ken
lucky has just been
concluded at Hay
den, in Leslie u
ty. A boy named
Pace killed his
uncle. and he and
his father were in
dicted. Pace fed to
the mount II s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

/ Lord Blythswood says that he has
an instrument capable OF measuring
down to the sixty %thousandth part Of
an inch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE.
OUR NEW CONSUL-CENERAL
TO THE CITY OF HAVANA.


ENERAL FlTH-
Lee,the newly
appointed consul
general to cuba. Is
not unfamiliar with
the scenes OF var
that await him at
his post. He has
seen some service.
He is a nephew Of
General Robert T..
I .n and cprypl nm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
STILL ON THE MASSACRE.
Three lore Murders Recorded From
Asia Minor.

Consta0tiuor.la. January The United
States minister has kilograms from Ainiao,
Asia Minor stating that disturbances Hta
taken place There in which three persons
were killed.
The kilograms also said that there had
uaon an outbreak lasting two days Miss
Cortrra Shattuck. missionary at that
rlaca. the disp-tchcs said. had received
The assurance that she should have "a
guard and be conveyed IN safety 20 Alntao.
Dr.f.rcrrauS from the various embassies
won't 10 the porte Tuesday afternoon Tor
tne purpose Of optai1inS dehnte reply p
Tar. request ~ the fo-eisn diplomats that
the matter Of the surrender Of Icltuon ~
a.. Ar.as mans 10 the turks be- arranged
through The mediation of the conSuIs AT
Aleppo Ielcsrans from Harpoot say INA
th. government has put stop 10 the
work ~ Sewing the needy ana suffering
al mar place which rad been conducted
through tine missionaries
an p..anher 10th the Armeu,ans iu Zci-
toup made a demand upon the porte for
food with which 10 feed the TURK N PMS
,7ats in their hands. On December I'D
the sultan issued an order that the food
should he supplied.
The Turkish commission Of SIX which
was sent TO pac1y Armenia have visited
ti,raa cities. They refused 50 pay any at
tentinn 10 the written complaints Of Ar
r,epians. hut summoned the most promt-
nert OF tho Armchair inbabtants before
them
The summons was obeycd and the Ar
re..rfap commissioners were blamed 1or
causing all the trouble in Asia Minor and
threatened wish death if quiet was not AZ
once restored.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
HE MLGHH RECONSIDER.
EE-Secretary Foster Says Harrison
Does Not Want the Nomination.

Cincinnati. %. January 6-The n ibune
prints the following interview with ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury Charles Foster:
Il can tell you positively" said the cx-
secretary, that General Harrison does not
want the presidential nomination nor would
hc take il If It were rendered him ! know
absolutely that this Is his present deter
uiHaticn. OF course, We cannot tell what
the future may bring forth. I was lp
Hew York few days ago and General -.
T. Tracy told nae that Harrison had told
him that under no circumstances would he
consent 20 his name being placed before the
ST. Louis convention He said that he was
tired ~ politics and was weary of having
his name mentioned Sra the newspapers. As
soon as I had returned home from New
York / wrote General Harrison letter
quoting The language used by General IRA
cy. tie replied 90 my letter very quickly.
] VIII rot tell you al he said. but This clos
ing paragraph contained these words:
III sou can show me any reason why
should want the nomination. L might re-
consider my determination"
Ny Foster said that Mckinley was the
most formidable candidate as he repre-
SCENTS the protective policy Of the republican
party and protection must be the lines
$3.50 must fight our battles on this year"
'f5Ner-,r Mch'uley when told Of the
above Interview last uicht refused t. say
anything about General llarrisou's declina-
ton when asked III be previously knew
shat General Harrison w0uld not be a can
didate BE- declined To answer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06


81 amy az the great secret ~ooi-
cries Of this country ar- in q distant Guy
and are I'm arv KIND uf trouble AND are
M tI-or Nv nef1ta. thcg have only 10
f,fyc a corrsiu sfsn4I a-l The members Of
their organization Will l9ck around fer ~
great Christian brotherhood. II Dr. stts ~
tion. hr has laly to show has ring II
Christ's adouti8n ana an the armed cohorts
StuI further when Christ takes Soul
into HIS love he puts upon Il "a marriage
1if6saa a:l@ ~ viii b. roth thos. unto me-
forever yea viii b.tro.h .hcc unto me
5n RICH .oousaess and I'm Judgment and in
lovfu.- Kindness ana 81 Iacrcies" AZ The
wedding altar tho bridegroom pucs ~i-g
rinou the hand Of the br. de- siGulfyiT--
lova ana 2, .tt f+,,ras- r.,rc,Il,ll. us,v come
the piano may 70. everything else may CO.
the ltgf tffute tgat ,-9es is that marriage
b,rial hour ii IS ~. hdrawn from the
hand and 1.arf IN q ceeIgrt. ANA sometimes
10 10 is oor,..d an 30, anuig-l.sarv atv
s,7a nc ,-ci, IoaIx - tbat rin., Won see under
orics Vith.n tfe golden circle az that ring
there il. room for "a thousand sweet roc0l-
i.etioue to rrvaiy-c and Won think Of tile
great contrast Hoty-reu the hour whe1. ~
+l,c olsso ~ fli y.-4.i. .,.r march srt.1t-
mo ,1aerir.,- is.rht. ana amid tbe aroma of
c-.,r.-- ti...-r-~- ,-,l 80 Mat rfre IA the
7o1,.,5 err.r IN 81 -I.,-rr, hind s-d -fat
To- - - II mo ..,4.,...tf,-.
,,.,t.rs,-.~ ,-r.r-. -or r.4au- that rfa soul
~ al ,,a ~ = r~.-, tr4 hand v-l. ia
.-@,+. f3llf ~ r.r,1r,..,-a CLASH from that
,',- s.,t.s, ~rc IA.
worr So tong 80 ,rarn So w9il
a., '-.'F 'iN \". t-- t'
ll..- 'A1 f"1 e '.t'7i 10 uiiti ~. we
- = ri .'t can 7-- " II ~.
az s t Z.
~ it l7 ". ~. oHH. H- ring Wtrh
zen YOU tI't #Heh 'hI!St receives a sohi
Lilo rs hsri' nE 2" Iu S ch i q maria
fI..E- - '4dtA on from ttftt - lf'f nt
wiz au iiiS W.i'il. you are one l945t
aILd the So4l -".." IN sympathy, one IN
ail.Fton. one IN none.
mere ~ no power or eartn OF bfH 70 ef-
rect dIvore"'n"nt after CHRIST end Tho
- - ~ PdH-9h Wlth Jl.N Iol W'afN
on tiiein anu se-Ht mem iufii rom ife
palace gate. AhaSuer1's hanisae5 WASN'T.
N3I"'e9H lo'1ooH Jos phihe. DUG CHRIST
~ ~ Svu "l.. ~ t.le1 You 20 we
'ild Ifl th't TOT NV 90 d'NoI,'o g f-'if r,
llA S'et'h E.'t from jesus ItcF $t.4-
49, ou l!.''S, E-t- ull YOU, .I.A.3l, ga StiI-
tooI, ba ",,I Up ny tr -, A ~ 10 So my
TOOK t'tr Gown 20 tAe tt'ich OF tHe sea
10 t'tE ut,f- Y I. S-'.tNt - I'' water
ru'.I az ,.,S ~. - u -
IegI5S .'t~t ~ tHt Tue t-l'!a up MGR l'ttn
would IAN ~ ildr neGan to rise ana
cHH,t w lilt,tI',r ana hlstl'F anu p I'e
Eiruie ana 20 tlH in ana 20 the last mo-
iil-,- t"7t 'N tt ~ - ".ia-'-t-- 't,
S'ui i"e' S4'IS 7-'1 AAYt-NI uIt praises GA
jas
III To, !'e te4ii' 80 t.tittte = 7.''t- rom
,hriSt- ~ is th eNerl'sl ms marriage hai
&c anu storm dHh aIhitr-7 t.tiltv't Ho tA-
= ~ '"3 llu'i "Nb. l'.. i1r nsst.' "ln
= uu5 aisl a.ll me Iis-'ii, - tll
s.,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
HORTONONTHE TAPIS
HaS Announced His Candidacy for The
Nomination.
INDUCED BY A De- EW DINNER
bradley Has His Friends Working
Steadily for HiIr-other open
Avowals Expected.

Albany. y J.. January i-Goverhor MOT
ton has finally announced to his irieiius .
that ~ Eigl be candidate Tor preslu,,-,s
before the national republican cohN
10 De held Al ST. Louis.
He stated has position AT the dlhici So
at Chauncey NJ. Dcpew's residence III -" -,
YORK city on Monday night the ".h'is
r,r.sent were Hon Thomas <. Platt- zen
larpin Tracy. Warner Miller. State 1olnp
froiicr Roberts OF Buffalo. ami eA- -
States Senator frank ttiscock' GA 80
cuse- The gentlemen had. at Il "Lli"'
rendered Governor Morton IN NeW
city ten days previous assureu IN -
hc could have solid delegation I'm -
state and tie undivided support y ~.
,.,,,,..,f,...,,s OF the STATE without regard 70
leaders The first step IN SECURING I'm
This urarfmous Endorsement VIZ
resignation Of State Comptroller l'oDS1 -
as Dr.sideut Of the state clnn, Mili'h
o~s...fiEcd by John r. Minoilaid' oA -"
YORK city. as AN aua-i'iatt "iGs''ii@'., '0''.
1tr. Roberts . preparing
v.ff.h lee viii give ont for publication "
,-.r-oy- n, which he viii inuorsc 1oNe'io'
sf,rton's candidacy ana show why, IN ms
f,.e.~,.rf Mr. Morton should Zee NUM-
r-tsI AR Piatt and other prominent
,.,ill.c IS win also be- interviewed tou'7'I
- tomorrow auI give lii.e sail '..e
.tt - IL Eso,.erts These publications.
tsfa N
..t-s and consent ae lee l7 nov Ht'i@i
.sst tF. r.ruf1irlne ~ thr state ar
..-yrou- .a CIV. him q heart, uril'i-l'' u
--.f..r- .-,..-- b. q. Stated tnat y Aeh 10y
sruor Morton ae-t.i-i o. tHe " 49,. ON ~
marty headers 10 become ''iii'''i''''
r~ceiH,ut o. ~ THE s.,me um" ann ''i', ~
.f.,, -, ,,rt..~ SHAT ,Ha s,~uit % has can
ylss fut-hf ir hc vii not ie 4 c.'''. ''-.'
fe- r..-cI,rriau ass governor when ii' Term
.s-,ir.s ON January fst ueAl. II DE- j "i'
...-r..zr-.f WITCH Is uct for moment 'N-
7.-...-l t1.at n. uil o.. those WHO are
r.ra.rl 81 th- sitruEr'-t..1 -.f Nii.u '-'
r.7 tsu.trl..r Morton o. .uunhht" "'N '' -
HaEa,r- h. 81 0uil. Il is taou 1l q" 81"
,-r..F States senate ass Is successor y"
f...sl % Wu. Neo@e term expires next
Has Led 10 Much Speculation.
I'll. decision af DO. governor has l'd 70
r-reh efetul-firu as 80 w'i' ''h .i'- ~
many .a-4. Isff= far governor .iN.'N g"
---.aarf fs.1 sta:e Comptroller i''p'tl7,
Sneaker Hamilton Fish. Segral.dy ol
81 f Palmer Adiutaat General McAipln
-rt e...t -rsz.tt. have time and aE3in
- mentioned as possible '.e. Nt..!e tHere
-. -arlo who eeo-. to - lnk .A-t non
%. .--.r Isi,.r z.erlC p7u't "t IN cove ~
e. -..l.usif .ua q. e SOS t'd term. uNaef TIE
..-.e.rfst.f.-.s which h-s- caused ine gov
.--..--s al.s uunlsmelt ~ las candidacy lor
--...r warner 2IIie- said "a speak
az tae anail4ly 81 Governor N-f-
..@-..-- y-~k siatc hss candidate ~ Us
v- rrr aua Governor Morton VIII hc a
,.rv- formidable .inr cate. .te VIII nave a
ler-e lt-Htsr A.i'--..a '-
saa.z s. Ciasssal. 81 Iowa. vas q .-e
f.. Aktare ffs-t -i. ia2. oi ttC' G,
.r - slli~u. 80 iowa. for
f.. ~ ..5as ..--t -r ht+ -AiAt -'t ~ I.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
SECRET ENLlsTlNG GOING ON
Beers Determined 70 Down the Capt
talist ConsPiTators.

1.,lor t.rf..rv "a CaDic dispatch
-, i.,,..r.,...,.itf.,. dated December BOTH,
l,.. I,.., ~. l,.a 4 the Office I'm tnis city
af'Ife Jal are 3.a. standard. stating tnat
In r,ply ID. IN. au,irpas presented TO n.m by
a dcputatiou. pr,. id.ut Kruger SAID thaI
ths government would remove the d"ues CA
food suGs lie also promised thaI Squ'i
subsidies would be given 70 an sth'ois'
whatever lauraage might be lauAut IN
U,.m. ana t.at the franchise would DE
mad, moro l.U,ra}
NeNtrtneftss Iu the quarters on me Ntp--
tallste. seAeuta, i- SONG ON Tor atti'c
ho..fl itf-s AGAINST de governments. i'e-
specialize merchants of aH raIona ARG CON
b,rirg 20 circum1 at tho aims 81 sii'
Rhodes. The merchants are forming a ORR
t...d. 10 protect life and property.
Toe ,t,ye. ana chNdrcu Of the capital
5.t. isfr ga,s ago. Secret cuiisting is pro-
,..,ii-- aud lectures on ts,ir political
,.,t.v.,-.r.e are b.iue given 20 the miners.
Fa1on,l Rhodes. II brother Of cecil Rhodes,
7 tonsI I,tf..rs. ana Charles Leonard three
r,r,.,,s4rf.Yt ratItat@ts were asked 10 say
fbat tl..,. disa9rrsycd of revolution, but
tE4v have mad. OF. replies. Tho conmunl-
* fa.r. tI. worst. lut H. prepared 10 de-
f..t tb. .cp.r.r:. il the meant me tine
49, r-,.l,,.,-.. ,rtAaNcs admirably and
allows t--.crca,,,= >,anht mat tncy are IN
Tie nav 81 nc CAPITALISTS 1t is undoubt-
calv "a clear ease or au attempt to pick =
quarrel and crab the golden treasures OF
the TrausNcal
Jameson Not Killed.
to,d,n .f,a,.ar, Today tine Hon. Ce-
cu RFoloe uriple minister Of Cape Colony
.,tt.l.,5 +, Ar-ica. Of The British South
,e,s., ,,,.,.,,..,,y ecnt a dfsuatch reading:
..-,,,. .,.,,,,. .+t,,3 "a force is collecting at
- - f,,s,
- - - -. -. 49,, % Mr. Cham
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
TRADE sTAGNATIoN.
That Is the Cause Assigned for a Big
Failure in CHICAGO.

Chicago, December 3n.-Tha F1axon & In
by Co. Wholesale manufacturers Of sash.
doors and blinds, at rs North Sanramon
street. ~.a3e an assignment today. Assets
ana liabilities are each placed a. 100000
The cause of the failure is said to be
the stagnaton in trade and slow coIlec-
tions.