davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
degree never before exceeded.

degree never before exceeded.
In whatever direction attention is turn
ed, the substantial elements are Apparent
of an nOrmOuS and Unprecedented com
mercial development, in connection with
the opening of the Nicarag qua canal, such
as makes an estimate of results based
thereon seem fabulous, and and for that
reason to be avoided. Enough has been
shown to prove that the canal will have
an abundant business, from the day when
q vessel may pass through it from ocean
TO ocean, TO pay interest on all of the cap
ltal yentured in its construction, and to
richly reward its projectors.
ihe anal Movement in the United States.
The representative to the New Orlenas
convention from California, Mr.. Poindexter
Dunn. was i'll Atlanta during the past week.
MT. Dunn was for ten years q member of
congress from Arkansas, but voluntarily
gave up his seat to remove to the Pacific
coast. where he became interested in the
Nicaragua canal. He was appointed
to represent California at the New Orleans
convention. and has been doing all in his
power TO awaken interest i'll the matter
lie was seen by Il Constitution reporter
Yesterday. and asked something about his
WORK, and the history of the canal move
ment.
" hat are some of the effects which its
completion will have on commerce!
The canal will shorten the sailing dis
lance between the Atlantic and Pacific
ports a general average of about 10000
miles. 1t will bring the ports of the United
states, particularly those of the south,
closer to the! great markets Of the oment
than those g COMMERCIAL country
~ will OF Jnce for close and
intimate l., ,etWepn thn Knitted
States and the o, ,UO,O00,0OO or 900. OOO, O0.
people who inhabit countries contiguous
To the Pacific with kbom we have had but
slight commercial intercourse heretofore
They are consumers of the PRODUCTS that
we can supply to n greater extent than
any other market that we can reach. it
gives us direct access to market from
which we are at present practically exclud-
ed by the great distance and the enormous
cost of reaching these markets
Should it be put in operation, the canal
will be the best money earning property
in the world. The Suez canal, which cost
about $100,0O0,O00 has, in twenty years,
earned more than $240,000,0 900 and is now
earning fifteen or sixteen millions year.
The cost of operating the Suez canal is
within 81 100000 year. The operating of
the Nicaragua canal will be less than that.
because no dredging viii be required,
after its completion, whereas the Sucz
canal is constantly being drcdged. Then
the commerce within the zone of the Mica
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
THE GREAT CANAL.
WHAT rs TO BE DONE At THE MIC
AURAGUA CANAL CONTENTION.
Representatives from the States VIII Gather
at New Orleans to Take Action Concern
ing 1.-THE Canal ms it Stands, Etc.

During this week there will meet in the
city of New Orleans a convention whose
object is the enlisting of the aid of the
United States government in an enter
prise which vitality affects the commerce
of the world, and whose successful COM
pletion and operation would do more to
develop the maritime commerce OF the
United States, and more particularly the
SOUTH than probably any other one event
in the commercial world.
The convention is the national Nicaragua
Canal Convention, and will be composed
of representatives from all the states and
territories of the union, appointed by the
governors of the several states, represent
atives from the chambers of commerce
of the prominent cities, and others in
tereSted in the success of this important
work. The result of the convention will
probably be Il memorial to congress, urg
ing the passage of the Morton bill, now
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

THE FAMOUS PHYSICIAN TO VISIT
THE SOUTH THIS MONTH.
What Prominent People and Representative
Journals Say About this Boston
Specialist.
DR.. r. G.. Flower, of Boston, will yisi

DIR. r. G. Flower, of Boston, will visit
the following places on the dates given:
Savannah, Ga, De Soto hotel, Satur-
day, November 10Th; Augusta, Ga, Airing
ton hotel. Monday November 18th; Ma
con. Ga, New Hotel Lanier, Tuesday
November 18th; Atlanta, Ga, Kimball
house, Wednesday November 3Oth and
Thursday December list; birmingham, Ala,
Caldwell house, Friday December "a, and
Montgomery, Ala, Exchange hotel, Sat
urday December 3rd
Dr. Flower has attained such eminence
in his profession i'll the treatment of chronic
diseases that he is regarded as the highest
authority i'll his speciaties.
While DIR. Flower treats all chronic dis
eases and possesses every facility that
money and experience can give him in the
treatment of such diseases, his specialtles
are cancer, consumption, tumorS, paralysis,
nerve and heart troubles. In the treatment
OF these he has no superior in the world.
Joe jefferson, riie actor cured by Or.
Flower when given up by the leading ply
consider DR.. Flower the most wonderful
and skillful physician of this age
Ex-Governor Bishop Of Ohio: The
most successful physician and wonderful
man | have ever known" Hon. j. W. Rice,
Boston, says of Or. Flower He is the
most skilled physician and fascinating gem
tleman | have ever known The Boston
Globe says: DIR. Flower has done more
1Of tne SICK Oh Boston imam any piiJ Slti<th
i'll New England" The Journal: The
most brilliant and successful specialist Of
the city The Traveller: DIR. IA q.
Flower is a brilliant scholar with fascinat-
ing personality, and the most successful and
extensive practitioner III the east. NeWA ok
Tribune: After an extended lnvestlgh-
ton we are led to believe that DIR. *. e.
Flower has no equal as a medical special,
list in the treatment of chronic diseases.
Philadelphia Times: "Dr. Flower stands
pre-emncntIy at the head of medical prac,--
tice in the treatment of CHRONIC diseases
The Cincinnati Enquirer: "Dr. X. Z.
Flower, of Boston, has upwards of seven
hundred patients in the state OF Ohlo-more,
we venture. than any resident physician,
and as authority in chronic diseases he has
no equal in the country" These are only
a few many unsought endorsements given
to this distinguished physician.
It is stated by The Chicago Times that
DIR. Flowers practice in both New York
and Illinois is so large that the number
of his patients will aevrase over I,lOO IN
the former state and 800 i'll the latter.
His patients are numerous through the
south and his practice extends to all parts
of the continent.
DR.. Flowers visit to the above places
will afford the sick excellent opportunity
to consult this eminent authority close 10
their homes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
IT WAS a WILD seen r.
That the Members of the French Chamber
of ppputies Made.

That the Members of the French Chamber
of renutips Made.
Paris, November 21.-There has been
scene of wild eX element, today, III lhe
chamber OF deputies. jules l}elahaSc,
Boulangst deputy from Chinon, raised
the question of the Panama canal prose
cutionS He denounced the government
in the seyereSt terms, stating that lne
authorities had wholly neglected their
duty and had permitted the gravesC ana
most colossal crimes to 20 lnpunShel.
He demanded that justice be done speed
ily and that men Of influence anC wealth,
accumulated by gigantic frauds, De
brought to exposure and punishment.
There was a clamOrOus scene while De
lahaye was speaking, some apnlaudln&
and others denounclung MS utteranceS
Angry recrminatioD ILuloWed, ana ING
deollties charged e. lher in express
terms with q desire to protect the guilty
one speaker claimed that he could point
out in the chamber those who had shared
in the spOilS.
6IislbinG the Rostrun.
A dozen deputies rose in an excited
manner to ask whom he meant The
answer was lost in the clamOr and cOnfu-
sion. Members shook their fists
in each others faces, and scy-
eral tried to climb the hl-
bune at once. The president raped for
order but Nobody seemed to heed. The
melee was more general and dlsgraceful
than any witnessed in the chamber dur
ing the present republic. Deputies called
each other thieves, and followed the in
sulting words with challenges to the
death. No less than three cha y ages
were given for ducls.
NJ. Alexis Delauney, moderate repub-
lican and deputy for Beauvais, challenged
NJ Antoine Germain, deputy for Ire
vOuX, and q member of he ieft-center.
a. B0iSsey &c Anglas, member from Ar
deche. challenged NJ. Delahaye, cnd NJ.
Paul Eeroulede. q noted BOulangjst, chal-
lenged NJ Hubbard, of Seine-et-Pisa, al
anti-Boulangist 1t was a bitter struggle,
ana the first really signal demonstration
of the BoulangiStS since the downfall of
their PARTY It was useless for the gov
ernment 10 oppose the onset, and so the
ministry yielded by conS@ntng to the APP
pointmcnt of a parliamentary commission
to inquire into the charges OF corruption
in connection with the Panama canal, and
especially the charges affecting public
officials members OF the chamber, and
others connected with the public service.
The commission is TO be named iomor-
row, and will begin the inquiry forthwith.
Frauds FiH he shown.
1t is rumored that gigantic scandals will
be mearthed, and that other suicides may
be looked for besides that Of .5aron de
Rcinach, who was one OF the men deeply
involved in the alleged scandals. The
baron left an immense fortune CT about
3OO,OOO,O00 francs, much Of it accumulat-
ed in connection with the Panama enter
prise.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
PROHIBITIONS Rave BEGUN,
De Lesseps and His Company to BE Prose
Cuted.

Paris, November 22.-,rhe Panama canal
prosecution has begun. Summonses in the
criminal proceedings were served today
on Count Ferdinand and Charles de Les
seps, NJ Eitfcl, Alesseurs Fontaine and
Cotton. The prosecution will be conduc-
ted by NJ. Quesnay de Beurepaire. The
procurer general has drawn up his act of
accusation, which is very volumnous The
charge against the defendants is the mis-
use of the capital raised for the construc-
ton of the banana canal, CmbpZZlement of
the funds of the canal company and the
issuing of bogus and fraudulent statements
of the financial condition of the company and
the progress OF the work. with the view to
deceive the investing public. The expense
of the trial On the part Of the government
viii be very great The hearing is set
down for Friday next 1t is believed
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps will be too i'll
to appear on Friday. He celebrated the
anniversary of his eighty-seyenth birthday
last Saturday and has been aiing for sew
eral days, the final determination of the
government to prosecute having been a
severe blow to him.
Panama Canal Trials.
Paris, November 24.-The committee of
the chambers to investigate the charges
against the deputies and other public otii-
Gers i'm copnection with the Panama canal.
organized today. Nj. Henri Brisson, re-
publican, deputy for the Seine, and former
minister of justice and president of the
council. was chosen president of the COM
mission. M. Eugene Kolibois, deputy for
Charente- Inferieure, and a noted Bona
partist. and NJ Jean AIarie-Albin Clauzel,
deputy for Ardeche. a republican, were
elected vice presidents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

ragua canal is from three to five times that
of the Suez, and its increase will be much
more rapid.
six million dallars has already been ex-
pended on the work and better results nc
c0mpliShed than was expected, and probably
the best that could could have been obtain
ed is, that far as the work has progress
ed, the estimates of cost have been fully
verified. The climate is a most excellent
one. Natuse has done cight-tenthS OF the
work which is accomplished by the presence
of the lake and the San Juan river. The
whole work is going steadily on and the
management has been most judiciOus and
economical so far The company has not
asked congress for aid and viii not They
are going straight forward in their own way,
with government aid, to build the canal.
OF course it will require more time and II
great deal more money for the company to
do the work than for the government TO
do it, or rather the use of
greater amount of securities
in order to get the necessary
amount Of money. The company will of
course, capitalize the canal up to the full
amount of its earning capacity if they have
to secure it without aid
1.-The political interest of the government,
the commercial interests of the country,
and in fact every consideration of public
interest demands that the government should
secure absolute control of the canal, limit
the cost of construction to a minimum limit,
limit the capitalization to the actual cost
of construction, and regulate the tolls to
be assessed upon the commerce of the cOuu-
try and the world in the interest of the
public good
nsntS chada
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
DODGING TIE LICENSE.
A Movement Against Social Clubs in South
Carolina.

Columbia, s. c.. November 2n.-(Special)
On account of the unusual number of so
cal and literary" clubs that have recently
been formed in this state in order to get
around the paying of liquor licenses, the
prohibitionsrs have prepared a bill to be-
introduced in the legislature this week that
will make it unlawful for the secretary Of
state TO issue Il charter to any such clubs
unless the corporators file afidayits that the
club does not intend and will not sell liquor
Any club violating this will forfeit its char
ter and be indicted for wilful perjury.
Representative BleaSe, OF NeWberry, has
prepared bill reducing the salaries of
state officers. 1t provides that all OF them,
except the governor, treasurer and adiutant
general, shall be reduced $500 and the JUS
tees Of the snpreme court $500
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
Rev. J. B. Gambrell and brother of Roder-
ick Gambrell, who was killed III Jackson III
1887 by Jones S. Hamilton.
THREE NEGRO DhsPERADOEs.

THREE NEGRO DkSPERADoEs.
Their Brutal Crime aud the Indignation OF
the People
Nashville, Tenn, November 24-(ope-
cial )-Three negroes robbed and murder
ed q white man at South PlttSDurS,
last night, horribly mutilating his BODY.
The indications are that they Will be Vlsit-
ed with summary justice before morning.
The crime was an atrOciOuS one. George
Dawson, an engineer employed by tne
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Com
pany, was on his way home, about lO
o'clock, when he was waylaid, knocked
in the head with q stone and his throat
cut from ear to ear His head was then
beaten to a jelly. The body was discov-
cred at II o'clock and the alarm given.
A search was made this morning and
Floyd Noodle, a negro desperate, was
found to have blood on his clothing. lie
confessed and implicated John Turner
and Cal Collins. They We're also arrested
and their clothing found to be bloody.
The negroes admitted their guilt and
boosted of other murders, and OF having
burned several houses. a mob was or
gan,zed to lynch the negroes but Shern[
Rodgers was assisted by a number or
armed citizens with guns and the would
be lynchers were bluffed. He succeeded
in reaching Jasper with the prisoners ana
there they were jailed Tonight, how
ever, q mob has formed and will cndeavOr
to reach Jasper by special train il they
can capture an engine.
The mob failed to get an engineer to
make the run to Jasper, as the engineer
here refused to go on the plea that his
wife was sick. The mob then started for
Jasper on foot, being in two squads of
tir.f,
is seven miles and they have not been
heard from at midnight. 1t is reported
that Sheriff Rodgers has left Jasper with
the prisoners.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29
HIS NECK WAS STRETCHED



Ordered Ii i'm to Leave the House.
Huntington, w. Va, November 22.-Al-
len Harrison, aged twenty-five, was hanged
here this afternoon for the murder of his
sweetheart. Bette Adams, on April I'd last
Harrison was suitor for the hand of Miss
Adams, the pretty siXteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Frank Adams, of Big Cabell
Greek, fifteen miles east of Huntington.
The parents objected to Harrison's visits,
and the girl soon gave him to understand
that his visits should cease. However, he
would follow and beg her to reconsider her
refusal to marry him. On the "a of last
April Harrison went to her house ana asked
Bette again to marry him. She requested
him to leave. Pulling revolver from his
pocket he shot her twice, the first bullet
penetrating her heart. He then pulled u
phial, containing laudanum. from his poci-
ct. and before he could drink it men at
tracted from the field by the firms can; came
and tied him. The grand jury was Ilnme-
diatelv jmpanelled and an Indictment found.
The trial began at once and continued three
days, the jury finding him guilty OF murder
in the first degree, the latter beng out put
Il few minutes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Philadelphia, November 2G.-Four thousand
people saw joe Choyinski knock out Joe Fal-
lon, the 'Brookiyn strong boy" in four
rounds at Ariel Athletic Club tonight. Faon
was not in good condition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

M. M. Mauck, wall paper, paints. shades,
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

sss tx froe book all disease5 of the
E3aka VIZ E1sF BYE, by Dr. Hartman. Address
shlA@A @-e' h'-s--- Surgical Hotel. Columbus, q.
Name this paper. aug16-w1yr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

YOU /: IS s: 3:
~ ~" ~ Lynn ~ 90. 4 y Bond st. New Ork
Name this paper. June2l-Wty
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

e. 70 E@aa Envelope sHs Fringe. Fancy seAone
GisSa@1 LseF ~rH' sI) 10
fl~4tNrtt
AlioI3 Cents CROWN CARD co. CAiz, uIlO
Name th24 paper. noY15-w1It
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

IN Fu DAY. Agents samples Free. Horse
&n EEA owners buy to 3. 20 fast selling special
~ ~ ties. Il. e. Brewster, Box 2, Holly, Mich.
Name this paper sepG-wk4m
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

PACKAGE OF MEDICINE for cure of
LII Lost Manhood, Emissions Varicocele, Small
+ y + + Weak Parts, etc, mailed sealed FREE.
a't-LGEo. YATES, Box 252, Jersey City, N. J.
Name this paper. sepl3 w26t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

400 sANrLES or RyV.. SILK FRINGE zzssz=zaz Rs1r
NJ y - SSS$ & hID2ES NAME tRps GAME or HAP VgA
PfiN VERSES RIDDLES, t,-rttssT
&HCLDR2 GLEN Co. BOX D. NORTH HAVEN, Conn. -~-+tS
Ndme Tins paper. ocJ4-w 1t cow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Tho Gradual increase in the price of cot
TON for the last few days, however, has had
a very wholesome and beneficial effect upon
the DIanters throughout the entire south
1t looks as if the southern country is
about to experience an improvement of some
kind in the mercantile world, ana II Things
loon IN the belief will be ever more gem
eral that our people will be entering upon
an era of better days.
Cotton has commenced to roll into mar
llct as fast rs the wagons can roll III over
the country roads.
The experience of last year has taught
the farmers Il lesson. and thus instead of
waiting for their own prices. they are taking
what seems to them n fair price for the
stnpln
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

III SMk~ AS Rspga wanted. liberal Salary paid.
E& gtl IN A3 II "a Athome travel Tenn furnished
M so Assa u e G| free. L o. FlChERX Augusta, Mo-
Name this diaper. noyl5-w2Ct
4 n1sE'tsi A friend III need is friend indeed. II
~ Sis-t1 you want regulator that never fails,
address THE NOMEN'S MED. HOME Bulflaio. y. Y,
Name this paper. uoy22-N5gt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

sER q F1HfSG ard Magazine months Trial, Toe.
gD2g a. &IdGAO including words ard music of Tolta-
BooTaRaJ. &. I. Nasoa, Publisher 49, Church Sc, % -
Name this paper. mar55-w5lt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

xzse4sggsr-, TGUR MAIZE on ~ :zztssss5ssal:zg
ft'El gAli9, ElEG.I
IAN ~
20 3 lo;r.sr Acsi A.
THalS Eo%rhs E1s HID tAKD g.. CLiSTUSYLE COM.
Name thiS nannr. Ont4 -MiSt mol
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

- END for Catalogue of Books of ADJUSTMENTS
e Speakers, Dialogues Calisth entities, Fortune
w Etiquette, etc, Dick K Fitzgerald IS Aun
~, New York. Name this pa per. lot o w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

MANlSATo, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Gcorsc
anu John SOntag, who was supposed
TO have teen implicated In the express
robbery near Hollis, Cal, Wednesday,
are believed 90 be former Residents Of
this city. John SOntRg removed 10
California Ave years ago md had u
good record. George was brought he-
tore the United States Court ~ 81.
Paul on charge Of mising United
States currency. His reputation has
not been good. lie returned here
three months ago, but has not been
seen since. This circumstance. to-
gethcr with HE ilght with tho officers
at Nlsalia, Cal, leads TO the suspicion
that he was ono Of tho parties who
figured In the lSasils affair. II was
given out shortly after this that the
robbers were IN tho city for two days
after the attempted robbery, and II no
II might be that Sontng and Evans
were the parties. The police arc
thought 10 have important inside
facts, but refuse TO give out any
Information for n day or two or un-
III more IL heard from California. The
robberies at West Prairie Junction,
kssitn and Hollis were conducted on
the same plans. The father oi the
Sontag boys 10 proprietor Of hotel In
this city, but his own father'a name Is
COutant, which they do not carry. The
police have no doubt that the Sontag
in California belong8 TO the sams fami.
ly who live here. Interesting develop.
monts arc expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Of the Senate AMI has given special
study to the silver question. lie hiss
been noted for speeches on financial
Issues. Mr.. CrcaIy is member OF the
House Of Representative and was
formerly chairman OF the COMMITTEES
for foreign anairs. He introduced IN
the House n bill providing for the
present International monetary confer
once and has taken special Interest," in
the subject. Mr.. Cannon has jor
years taken n leading part In the
financial operations In New York,
was formerly comptroller Of currency
and IL now president Of the Chase
National Bank. Mr.. Walker lisa we'll.
known writer on economic ques,ions.
He has been uperintendent of the
Census anu was n member n the Butter.
national Monetary Conference held In
PARA In 1878. He ic president Of the
Massachusetts IuFtitutu Of Technology
aud president OF the American St1tist-
teal Society and an honorary fellow
OF the Royal Statistical society Of
London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

JOPLIN, No., Aug. 7.-George Hud.
sou the notorious tobber and murderer
o. dianby, was shot and killed last
night In saloon at that place while
resisting arrest. Hudson began his
career when n mere boy In the state Of
Ash'sissippi, where he killed u negro.
ne came direct to CRANKY, whore he
KILLED German shoemaker, aud then
nel 10 Granite Pass, Colorado, where
ne murdered an old man and robbed
nun OF sl7O0. Returning to CRANKY, he
snot aud killed deaf mute and after
wards killed n. o. Taylor aud ]. l..
poodykounta while resisting arrest.
LAIer he killed DR.. l.. q. Howard for
tomo reason unknown. II has never
oeeh possible TO secure conviction ia
sny OF the trials. Hudson intlmi.
savel the residents OF CRANKY and sur.
0unding country.