davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

T-,er,- Yotber should have il in the house for eoc,
cr,iulls cholera lnorhus and summer Complaints
ts,.e ,,scd Jainson's Iinimcnt I'm treating our
tpfapf far roiic and our three year old daughter
Cor SIMMER co,upiaint. aud found 10 excellent.
~ Holm a. OLIVER. Americas, Georgia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Barn Struck by Lightning.

Ringgold Ga. July 16-(Speclal) Tho
large barn of w. G. Hullender. about nine
miles southwest of here. was struck by
lightning this evening and burned the
building to the ground 1t contained sew
eral hundred bushels of wheat, big lot
of hay and the stock in the barn at that
time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
VIII lot Work on Roekpile.

Kansas Clty. $40. July ie.-WoInen pris-
ofiers are mot 10 h~ put on the rock plies
with men iu Kansas CITY. Kan
THE board - pnlire commissioners. which
ia. .tltd last week thar this should be done.
have rrscin.ied the order IN Difference to
popular opinion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Devils Goes to Penitentiary for Assault

Richmond. Va. July 15.-Paul Davis.
negro indicted for assault upon Hiss cora
TWltchcU Of FIenriCO county. was today
In the Henrico county court given nine
years in the pcnitcntiary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Deputy Sheriff Shot Down.

Centre. Ala. July Especially This city
was thrown into great excitement about
II O'Clock this morning by the killing Of
penuty Sheriff Houston Webb. Webb,
with n special deputy sheriff. joe VII
Hams. went to arrest Joe. James and John
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Williams VIII Get Speedy Trial.

McDonough. Ga. July E.-(SpeciaLl-
Judge Marcus W. Beck came here this
evening and drew a grand Jury TO meet
in special session July 26th to investigate
the case of Oscar Williams. charged with
assaulting the little daughter Of Farmer
Campbell near LONciOy. If a true oil IS
Re turn.G the Judge viii .all special torn
Of Henry superior court 20 convene about
the middle Of August to try The case. 4
tho excitement now existing has suf-
ficiontlN snhsacd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
renntor TiIInan To Make SPEECHES.

6slumb-s- = e.. Jusv -.--fsF e..lal-1 =
S.1a-nr T-.I-uan s. scheduled Tor Two
sp.srnes tu tri~ rtas~ Within the next
monte on tho 'ftn 'he people interested
=, ..s-s nI.sn,.a the n.~ ..plnt3 ~ lee VIII
s-.vs an gm1'ense g.rns- aeer Bieho9ville.
sumter county ana rho senator will sneak
49, ,rs 4.s--4r-rsez ~ small counties
TIE b.rsesG meetings Of inc year will be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
vi spenk at wilson's rnnnrnrntion

Lexington. Va. july i2-Prcsiden; ID. {.
Gilman of Johns hopkins university. has
accepted an invitation from the board of
trustees OF Washington and Ice university
a. deliver an address here on September
18th. cr the occasion Of the Inauguration
- Hon " illiam l.. Wilson as president
If the university
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Two Weeks Special Treatment sent Free

To Ladies vino are willing and able
TO order regular s. treatment
give local. external
and cs rs titutional treatment, pre
pared suited 10 each individu u
ease. which quickly cures when III
other t-catmcnts have failed All
" umh 1rOuhies. Dis ased OvaricS.
Painful Periods. Change OF Life,
General aud Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Body and Mind An
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Structure end Varicocele
Piles and FistuIs

Scientifically and successfully treated Dr.
Tucker, l6 North Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
Incts1 Children in House.

.-afurnbs1. s g. July 5s-tsp@ciai-l- 1.-Two
81 .;ren were cr.lnntsfl 81 che watchmau's
saua.. uu fle premise Ct 20. Ncsh.tt Rice
=. Et Georgetown county. today.
ms. vaf~hulan going CT tD make his
rounds ln F.d th.. 20 idrcl IN. How the
IN. l-lrfmassl IS e mystery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

WANTED-One or two travelling statesmen
in each southern state to sell TOBACCO
and cigars; So to 500 per month ana e1-
pepses Permanent position and exclusive
territory; experience not absolutely neces-
sary. For particulars inclose stamp ana
address Manufacturers. box 165. Greensboro,
N C
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

4 Grecrg wool Ne. farmer found a sheep
anI a laml, in his pasture Tho other dav
wish their masses 81 iull Of porCupne Quills
that they were unable TO Craze.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
SHE WAS CRAZY FROM DR1NK
Mrs. Simopds Cuts the Threats of Fer
Four Children.

London. July Emma SimOnds. the
wife Of an engine filter. cut the Threats Of
her four young children and then her own
last night.
Smonds returned homo about l o'clock
this morning and as he entered his bed
room he stumbled over the bodies Of TWO
OF his children. Turning IN horror toward
the be' h saw his wife and two OF the
children sitting upright. their throats cut
from ear TO ear, though lie was not then
extinct.
It is not possible that any VIII survive.
The room was hespattered with Blood and
II was evident that the children who were
lying on the floor fought desperately for
life.
IL appears that Mrs. Smonds after a
period of abstinence. broke the pledge on
Diam"nd Jubilee day ami had been drink
ing heavily ever since
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

"Allus try ter make er good impression"
said Uncle Ebon: but don brag so much
dat yoh's gAintor be er complete disap-
ointment when yOh comes IN show whut
yoh's rely able ter Washington Star.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

Schools and u ,ges.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19


opinion of your free of charge. Treatment
Ivy mail or express. Address Dir Mary 4.
Iirannon, 1Oi y. Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
University Of Georgia,
LAW DEPARTMENT.

TENN begins Septmmbcr 18th, 1897.
For Catalogue. Circulars and Inforrna-
ton, address SYLVANUS MORRIS,
Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
BRYANIrEs REGDr FOR OFFICE.
Don't vast Mayor Van wyck to Hand Any
thing over TO Cold Democrats or 'ss.

Don't vast Mayor Van WICK to Hand Any.
thing over TO Cold Democrats or 'se.
The Jimmy Oliver faction Of tho Progressive
Democratic League want Mayor.elect Van
Wyck's attention called to the fact that there is
good ofnce.holding material in the League. A
resolution designed to do this was temporarily
shelved at the meeting held yesterday after
noon at Flannery's Hall in Hudson street, chiefly
through the efforts Of James Oliver, who has got
his job. "7
Tho resolution asserts that the returns Of the
election prove conclusively that Van Wyck
owes his election to the great mass of Chicago
platform Democrats who voted for Bryan in
1895. 1t says of tho gold, Democrats Of 1896
who supported Tammany this year.:
MANY Of these individuals seem DESTROYS, for
the public welfare and national honor, of sacri.
flcing their case and comfort by occupying all
the great offices and emoluments within the gift
OF our Mnyor-elect to the exclusion Of those who
remained ever true to Democracy
Jimmy Oliver moved to table the resolution
with the idea of shutting off debate. There
was a general protest and a lot of %oratory. Oh.
attempt to ALLEVIATE from tho party mon who
had been won back to the fold. Finally the
| resolution was referred to the. Committee on
Good and Welfare Of the organization with In
structions to report on it at next Sundays
meeting.
Another resolution indorsing the report of
the Supreme Courts commission In favor OF
tho rapid transit tunnel plan was adopted, and
the League adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
MR. HUNTINGDON WON'T SELL OUT.
He Dispesss OF lSo Lets. but Dess Not Mean
to Quit New York.

He Disposes OF u5o Lets, but Does Not Mean
to Quit New York.
Coils p. Huntington, who is q large owner Of
real estate In this city and vicinity, has sold to
Henry Morgenthau a large tract Of land In the
Twenty-third ward, just north Of the Harlem
River. 1t is about 700 feet square, and com.
prises 1856 city lots. each 25x1o0 feet, and takes
In the entire front Of st, AIMS avenue, from the
north side Of 13sth street to the south side of
141st street. The frontage on 139th. 140th. and
l4lst streets is the Same as that on 13Sth
street, about 700 feet.
Much interest has existed recently among
realty dealers over the frequently reported
statements that MI. Huntington contemplates
selling out all Of his realty here and making his
permanent home on the Pacific coast. Mr..
Huntington. 1t can be stated on high authority,
does not contemplate carrying out any such OK
tonsive plans. The rumors, doubtless. are due
to tho frequent statements made By Mr.. Hunt
ingsoHe in the Q last tive or three years to his
decided to sell all of his railroad properties east
of the Rocky Mountains. Mr.. Huntington also
stated that, he intended 10 ep0nd about six
other SIX months in New York and at Throg's
Neck. where his town and country homes In the
east are situated.
Men intimate in business relations with Mr..
tends to dispose Of all his realty in this city OF
vicinity, for some, years. to come. It 10 known
that he. has withdrawn from the market some Of
his choice plots., No realty dealer In the city en-
kind Of property than Mr.. Huntington. For this
reason he is withdrawing. his improved property
from the market. His old home at Park avenue
a issaed ifs for : term q years ssrss and ns Therefore sssse' is out Sss y
the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Break In n Brsoliyn water Main.

Tho reservoir at Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
which is used to supply a largo part of South
Brooklyn, is supplied from the pumping station
on Underhill avenue. near st. Marks. Two feed
mains run from the pumping station uphill to
reservoir. A break was found in the main on
Underhill avenue near Douglass street. on
Saturday evening. and the water forced Its way
up through tho earth and then flowed down tho
cutters to the sewer.
The break is not serious" said Water Pur-
veyor Knapp last night, land everything has
been done to mako tho repairs tomorrow. The
supply will DO cut OF for only u few hours. The
cause of the break cannot be stated. Tho Pipe
has only been In use, about eight years. but
Will not patch 1t again, but will put in a new
pipO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

n,,r.y An. nsn-ssa enc t..st Ritss-ouly mis-
Fer rsreaen,

E2g =
Daniel pooney Of 90 Columbus avenue fell
down an airahaft after getting home early one
morning last week. breaking his leg. He was
taken TO Roosevelt Hospital, whore his recovery
was ,oon decided TO DO q matter of time.
About IL O'Clock Saturday night two mon on.
tered the hospital and asked the night clerk TO
be allowed to SEQ their sick friend Dooney. They
were toid that the rules prohibited calling at
that time of the night. Besides, Dooney was
getting well and would be sent home before
very long.
"Gettine woll, 10 iti' said the taller Of the
two. "say, young follow. you don't como any
such game on us. We know the man Is dying.
WsisS w SS%s r sS5s !G Po sSS f as% before tho wake
As the night clerk was ~obdurate, the two mon
About twenty minutes past II Father Burke,
rushed into tho hospital, Just aroused from q
sound slumber, and said he was ready to see the
what patient ID thsti" asked the clerk.
fractured skull. said the priest.
Thinking the head nurse had sent out for
Father Burke, the clerk took him up to the
rive como 70 odministor tho last rites to
"There must be some mistake" the nurse re-
piled; the man has only a broken leg. and is
S"'9P' think Ia better see him." said Father
Daniel was aroused and the matter PIT before
| Father Burke, but I don't want to see you for no
last rites" and he turned over and went to sleep
again. IN M, n ona tina. two men WIN 90, m, nm
| out Of bed, laid the Paulist Father as he went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
PARISH PRISON OPEN AGAIN.
nc ya Ciesea fsr . Meath Because OF yellow
Fever-hgere QuaFantines Ge.

Hs VA Closed for . AIonth Because Of yellow
F~ever-Hgere Quarantines &c.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 1.-THE Parish
Prison, which has been closed to visitors for o
month. to keep out the yellow fever. has been
thrown open again. DR.. Giddings. United States
Marine Hospital service, left here to-day for
Washington. He will accompany DR.. Wasden
of the same service to Cuba, whore they will
continue their meteorological Investigations
into yellow fever. They will leave for Cuba in
two weeks. DR.. Giddipgs says that his search
for the yellow fever germ was thorough. labor
ious, and minute. and gave very little salts
faction. Drs. Giddings and Wasden in their
Cuban investigation will act altogether indie
| pendent Of any commission that may be sent to
Cuba by President Mckinley to study the fever,
as the National Health Association will to-
morrow ask him to do. They will act under the
orders Of the United States Marine Hospital
DIR. SweariuRen. health. officer of Texas. gives
notice that he will withdraw the Texas State
quarantine against Louisiana and New Orleans
tomorrow. Unfortunately the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad. runs through Ca!casieu parish.
Louisiana, which has probably tho worst yellow
cannot even run through the parish until the
Calcasieu health authorities allow it.. This
stops all freight from New Orleans and from,
New York through New Orleans to Texas. Cali.
fornia and the Pacific. until the Calcasieu of.
hcials take down the ban. They have been ap.
pealed TO again and again. to let freight pass,
but have not yet given their consent.
cases Of yellow fever to-day and three deaths In
this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

n q; s.., ~ !. : s..s; ", s:.. = s. A..s..s. =

n TIE ~ ~ Clear Te.Nrnhe, Aunassar Pc
sesraphsra nay netp the hstrsnensrs.
November meteors will bo thickest tonight,
and can best b soon In the early hours OF Tues-
day morning. Preparations have been mado
by Prof. Pickering OF Harvard and Prof. Elklns
OF Yale to train q battery Of cameras upon the
swarm. MI. Post Of Bayport, an amateur, also
expects to take q number Of pictures. It IL
hoped that many amateurs with good cameras
will attempt photographs, as astronomers arc
anxious to have ne many data as possible, and
BY good luck an amateur may catch q meteor in
tho act rs easily as u regular astronomer. Atreg'
uiar observatories cameras are arranged to fol
Iow' by clockwork, certain areas Of the heavens
II meteor crosses their field Of vision, 1t leaves
o streak OF light on tho plate. From the length
and direction Of this line In relation to known
stars the speed and direction Of the meteor can
be calculated.
Prof. John X. Rees, head astronomer OF Co.
lumbia University, said yesterday that no special
preparations had been made here to observe the
metoorio swarm on account Of tho moving OF
e eSss sSl'sfsi not shl Est s %IsS Ct: n.i Hs vi. .y.. T F1SS
" fear he said. that the clouds are going
brightness. OF the moon, nearly full and up most
81 the night, may also interfere. But this swarm
NoVemsSSeerS g asss. TSi OF sw .pe m moves Ssa IN liz eo orbit
Of the comet Of 1865 about the sun az one focus
OF an ollipse, and renppears every thirty.three
years, roughly speaking. The meteors are vlsi.
BILE only when they and the earth arrive at the
same time at a point on the line where the
planes Of their orbits .intersect. Then the
meteors. passing through tho eerth,s Amos.
oenco caused By, the friction. These meteSrS
q, second, with relation to tho earth.
When nearest tho sun. they, are, about
ninety million miles from 1t, and double that
distance at the most distant point of their orbit
Calculations OF their motions are not altogether
reliable 30 far, and further data arc looked to to
confirm what we know Of them. Tho earth will
meet another swarm OF November meteors on
the 25th of this month, those Connected with
what was Biola's comet This swarm was last
at its height in 1892. New York is very back.
ward in Provision, for astronomical study, and
somo 10 much needed, preferably In
can't, son Of the astronomer, and tho widow OF
Horny Draper have done much to supper
astronomical work here. in memory Of these
Astronomers, but no public is al
hand"
The meteors seem to radiate from tho ~constel.
lation Leo and take varied courses over the
/ heayenp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
RUNAWAY BOYS WERE At WORK.
hat the Hoboken Police Turned Them Over q
the Reform school Authorities.

hat the Mobokeu Police Turned Them Over e
the Reform school Authorities.
Policeman Christian Stanton of Hoboken ar
rested on Saturday James Duff. II years old,
of 410 Clinton street, and Robert Beatley. 10
years, Of 500 Grand street, who escaped from
the New Jersey State Reform School at James
burg. Duff escaped eighteen months ago and
Beatley has been at largo for about six months.
Both boys returned to their homes and appar-
emily mended their ways.
The authorities at Jamesburg communicated
with the Hoboken police and asked that the
boys be returned to the school. The police
learned that Duff had obtained employment in
this city, and was paying his mother 81 each
Saturday night. Beatley was also at work.
When an officer from tho institution arrived
at Police Headquarters and asked for the sur
render of the boys. MRS. Beatley. the mother Of
Robert. was present, and begged that her boy
be permitted to remaina at home. She said that
he was willing to lead a straightforward life,
and she needed him for her support. Mrs. Beat
ley then appealed to Mayor Pagan.
1--WE have no alternative but to send the boys
back to JamcsburR, my poor woman, said the
Mayor. at was through no desire Of the Po-
lice Department, that your boy was taken from
the honest life he was leading. but as he has
been arrested we can do nothing but send him
all we can to have both boys pardoned."
Tho prisoners were then turned over to the
officer of the reform school and he took them to
JamAshurH ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
OBITUARY.

James J. Mooney, who was one Of the best
known men in the annexed district, died early
yesterday morning at his home. $50 East
1920 street. His death was due to O COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Mooney was ~
years old. Mr.. Mooney was q grandson
of William Mooney, one of the founders
of the old Columbian Order. At the break
ing out of the war he enlisted q Tammany
regiment. the Forty-second New York Volun-
teers. and went out as its Colonel. lie fought
with the regiment through the campaigns Of the
Army Of the Potomac. and was at Gettysburg,
Fair Oaks. Malvern Hill. and other big battles.
He left Tammany Hall with Jordan /. Mott and
others when John Kelly ran as an Independent
candidate for Governor. Afterward hc became
leader of the County Democracy in the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards. In 1872 he
was elected to the Assembly. and in
11ssS,e h be was e licssi A elder Ezra on }o issa
good work in this office William H.. Vanderbilt,
TnlHu a watch Y: Dee Gomm aisdi S.%e Hei EazG appoint :
cd him inspector of street improvements for
tractor md built the Tenth asen9e sable ROAD.
Nicholas BieeeKer q :Aipsny: died on Saturday
Brookiyn. at the ago Of So. She was born in
Albany, and was a descendant, of both the
sG ai 3 81 s tSe Y iste a asosse %s s fs%5i!Ss; s ses %fs
Treasurer and Treasurer of Cornell University.
Mrs. Blocker was n well. preserved woman. and
had been i'll only q short time. She took a lively
papers and late books. Her sister. Miss Rebecca
Schuyler Of Ithaca, and two randsons. Blocker
Bangs and Arson Cuylcr Bangs. survive her.
The Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler. formerly pas
Church, was related to Mrs. Blocker. He will
conduct the funeral services at the residence on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. W. Beveridge, a leading merchant of
Washington, died suddenly at his home, 1913
was ATTACKED by violent paroxysm Of coughing.
during which he ruptured q. blood vessel and
died a few moments later. Mr.. Beveridge was
born on a farm in Virginia and went to Wash.
of his death he had the largest china store in the
city and probably the largest of its kind In the
South. 1t Is estimated that he was worth from
$500. 900 to 100000. o was President Of the
of the Second National Bank and a director in the
American Security and Trust Company. He
celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday this month.
He leaves a widow and three children. -
County Treasurer James Wheeler Of Richmond
county. died at his home, 9 Post avenue, West
Brighton. s. J., yesterday morning. His death
is supposed to have been caused by heart dis
der former County Treasurer Matthew S. Tuiiy
for many years. He was at one time In the
County Clerks Office.
Alexander Brown. Jr., the contractor and
builder. died of .rpop!exy on Saturday at his
was a number Of the New, York Athletic Club
the st. Andrews Society. the Mason Builders
| Association. the General Society Of Mechanics
and Tradesmen. and the Building Trades Club
Mr.. joseph F; Delaney, q well.knoyn loca
day morning. He had been in failing health fol
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
THE TACOMA DAND COMPANY.
Mr. Daniel Lamont Talks OF Buying Its PreD
erty FOR the Northern Pacific.


erty Tor the Northern Pacific.
TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 14.-For two days Daniel
Lamont, vice-P President of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, has been In conference here with the
managers of the Tacoma Land Company and
other railroad officials relative to the proposed
purchase OF tho land company's property by the
railroad. The Tacoma Land Company laid out
Tacoma and still owns o large part Of the town
site, together with improved property. tho
whole valued ut s5. 100000. Tho company was
originally an ofrshoot OF the Northern Pacific
Company. which owned over half It's stock. Six
years ago it's stock issue was doubled, and as
the Northern Pacific did not buy Its proportion.
ate share OF the now issue. 1t lost control.
Several times since the railroad was reorgan.
ICED 1t has desired to resume control. but the
Philadelphia owners T refused 20 and began %negotis-
These fell through; giving the Northern Paciao
railroad will now get tho property, which In
cludes control OF Important terminal facilities
Lamont begins his duties in connection with
the Northern Pacific land department, of which
he 10 to have general charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
SECRETARY 'poRrER,s AMBITIONS.
Has HIS Eye on the Governorship ana sena.
tor Hawley's Seat.

tor Hawley's Seat.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 14.-It is reported
on excellent authority that John Addison Por-
ter, Secretary to President Mckinley. is to re-
sign his place in Washington and return to this
State to prepare for another fight for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor next year. The
Secretary made q try for the Gubernatorial
nomination In 1896, and although opposed by
nearly all the old wheel-horses Of the party. the
number of delegates he secured astonished his
opponents. If he should make q second trial he
would have q stronger following than he had
before, as there can be no question that no
has gained friends through his influence on tho
President in cases Of Federal appointments.
Some well.informed politicians say that Por-
tor is to form a combination with some candi-
date for the United States Senate. Senator
Hawley.s term expires In 1899 and the Legisia-
cessor. Senator Hawlcy desires to succeed him
self, but it Is not likely that Secretary Porter
will Join hands with him. It is more likely that
Mr.. Porter will form an offensive and defensive
alliance with ex.Gov Morgan g. Bulkeley, for
the two are fast political friends. With this
combination pitted against Hawley the fight
would be q pretty one.