davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
SENATOR CLAY
Made a Fine Speech Friday in Behalf
of the Psychological School.

The discussion came up on the
bill to appropriate $4,000 for reft>
ting the ''Teck." President Clay
championed the ''Teck's" cause in a
capital speech. In his opening re.
marks he said that he would ask the
senate's pardon for leaving the
chair to take part in the debate.
He had always believed that pre-
siding officer should seldom partici.
pate in the affairs of the house or
senate. But he felt deep inter
est in this bill. "The School of
Technology said he, sis one OF
great Importance. He had the hon.
or OF being member of the house
when the bill was passed creating
this institution. The state has
spent 100000 for the. buildings and
equipments. 1t was in operation
about six years when it was burned.
At that time it had two hundred and
twelve pupils. The general assem-
bly, has made no provision for insur-
ance but the trustees and managers
had placed insurance OF the build
irg at their personal expense. The
machinery was not insured. With
the insurance money that was col
lected on the building they we're
rebuilt. An equipment of machin-
cry had been bought by the trustees
who now owe fer it, Unless this
bill passes it will have to be taken
out and of course the school would
cease to exist in that event.
81 have heard it said that this is a
school in the interest of Atlanta. l
deny this proposition" said the
president. ''The act creating this
school provided that every county
in the state should be entitled to a
representative. [ understand that
there are students from every section
OF the state. But why should there
be any prejudices against Atlanta !?
She pays into the state treasury
nearly 100000 for taxes. Not on
ly has she paid out money to keep
her own public schools but she has
contributed largely to the schools OF
other parts of Georgia. / have no
prejudices against any section Of the
state. am proud OF Atlanta. She
is great and progressive city. She
has done much to advance the pros~
perity of Georgia. The trouble in
the south is we have educated our
young men too much tor the pros
LESSONS. Nothing will advance us
more than to look after the educa-
ton of skilled mechanics and ma
chinists. IGDow number of young
men who have gone to this institu,
ton and graduated and who are now
engaged as superintendent OF tacto-
ries, car inspectors, skilled machin-
list and are drawing good salaries"
President Clay stated that friend
had told him he wanted skilled
machinist few years ago. to take
charge of cotton factory in this
state and he had to send to Phila>
delphia to get man. In closing
he said that there should be no an,
tagonism between the common
schools and the high school, but
that they should 60 hand in hand
together.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
The fact that Of the 7,O29 person:

THE fact that Of the 1929 persons
who were killed on the steam rail-
roads Of this country during the
past year no less than 1850 were
railway employees shows the perils
attaching 70 the occupation. The
fatalities to passengers, on the other
hand, numbered only 293, which is
very small percentage OF the $751;
1898 who we're carried during
the twelve months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
Iasner Conntr to the Front.

l wish to say to you and to the public
that l have been using your Cheney's Ex~
pectorant for years and can truly say it is
the best preparation for Coughs and Group
in existence. BoYKIN r. SMITH,
Jasper County, Ga.
For sale by 81. NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
WE HAVE sHARPENED OUR KEEN-EDGED BARGAIN KNIFE AND
HAVE CUT PRICES UNTIL YOU CAN FIND
BARGAINS Scattered all Over Our Store

The prices make are ONLY COOP TO JANUARY
lst, Nor DAY LONGER, and if you miss the oppor-
tunity to get Cheap Goods it will be your fault,
not ours
We will not undertake to mention 1.-THE of the
Low Prices we make, but only few, and say that
all other goods are in proportion.
Double Width Caels Hair suitngs Armenian Serge and
Golden Fleece Sungs worth ID and 20 cents price cents
a. inch Beautiful Bright WOODEN Paid worth 80 10 60 cents
cut price 40 cents
Vienna all Wool Fannels worth As CENTS cut price 80 B cts
Bramfod Double Width Suitngs worth 25 cents cut price
Is cents
Double Width Costume Cloth so CENTS price 48 cents
30 Dress Patterns embracing the newest most desirable
things of the season. AT COST AND BELOW.
Al inch Cames Hair Sges real value rs cts price so cts
STANDARD GINGHANIS 7 cents
Our IL IL and ID cent Ginghams at 10 cents.
Heavy Canton Flannes cents Better grades Brown and
Beached IL IL and ID cents
Best Heavy Long Cloth Cassmers worth so cts cut price no.
Heavy ounce Jeans 25 cents Extra quality
% 12 cents.
WOODEN Shaws at prices to interest the closest buyers
Blankets in White Gray and Red 95 Cts to $500 Der pair
Ladies' Mems and Chldrens Underwear at prices that will
make them go.
Hats at prices that will sell them unless you are determined
to go bareheaded
Our Chidren equality cotton -
Z. few Overoat o eouta tyourov price
and want pair left January 1s
Two Hundred pairs Mems Jeans Pants worth price
Our entire stock of SHOES prices that will you family
what ou1eoive for wcoton sed
Our entire stock Of ChTens of Gloves
also ladies Hdcef Hose everything department
be sold all can afford Please prices
and let oyou good We have had splendid you Christmas
\ SIT with extra low prices until January Isl, 1893 .#s
BR. LEGS g. BRO,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
Religion is no Sunday affair.

For Germs, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

shoulders OF the producing masses. The
democratic party is practically united
against this iniquitous law and in favor
OF the reduction of the tariff to a strictly
revenue basis. The New England demo-
crat and the California democrat are in
harmony on this question There is no
difference of opinion about the tariff be-
tween the Texas democrat and the
Minnesota democrat. From the Atlantic
to the Pacific, from the lakes 10 the
gulf. every good democrat is good tariff
reformer. The great independent vote of
the country is almost unit for tariff re-
form. The powerful and influential indie
pendent press has been teaching tariff
reform Tor a generation. The institutions
OF learning are prolific nurseries of free
traders. The great majority of the in
telligent young men OF the country, re-
gardless of their inherited politics, are
advanced tariff reformers. The farmers
organizations and the labor organizations
OF the country are in line with the demo-
cratic psrty on the tariff And finally,
hundreds of thousands who have never
voted anything but the republican ticket
are prepared to vote with the democracy
if it goes to the country upon this naked
issue.
On the tariff question the democratic
party will be invincible in November On
the silver question it will be invisible.
THE SENTINEL believes in the wisdom and
justice of free coinage. But it does not be-
lieve in sacrificing tariff reform, good
government and all the great popu-
lar benefits which will follow the restora-
ton of the democratic party to power in
an attempt, preordained to be futile, TO
re-enthrOne the dollar of the daddies."
The supreme question of 1892 is the tariff.
If the democratic party sticks to that ques-
ton and leaves the silver question in abey-
ance it will sweep the country next No
vember; otherwise it will be showed
under" as certain as November comes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

issue OF taxation, armed with arguments
to win republican and other voters to his
side.
With the conditions such as they are
what folly could be more supreme than to
relegate the tariff issue to the background?
On this issue the democrats have the right
on their side; they have the argument
and the facts. On this they are united
North. East, South and West. On this
issue they know, from past experience,
that they can win. And in addition to
this they have every evidence that it is
the subject most on peoples minds.
United and thoroughly informed of
their position and strength. with their
opponents ever on the defensive: with
every weapon OF statistics and illustration
at their hand; intrenched behind an i'm
pregnsble wall of truth, an abandonment
of the position would be an act of political
suicide, unsurpassed for stupidity in the
history of the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
The Silver Dollar.

To THE EDITOR-Sr: In the event OF
free coinage becoming a law how and in
what way will it deprecate the silver dol
lar as is claimed ami bring about financial
and commercial disaster? This question is
being discussed pro and con. VIII you
please give us your views in the case and
If possible enlighten us upon the subject?
am requested by our people here TO
submit the question for your answer.
Ridgevi!le, Ind, March y. /. J.
Neither free coinage nor anything elsa
can depreciate the silver dollar so long
as the government of the United States is
not bankrupt and does not repudiate it.
Even if the bullion value OF the silver
in dollar were TO depreciate until it was
worth no more than the paper in paper
dollar, the silver dollar would still be
worth dollar in gold or in anything else.
The silver In a silver dollar is worth only
20 cents in gold at present. but the
dollar is worth 100 cents in gold. a
free coinage law could not depreciate
dollars are made. On the contrary it's
object, and its inevitable effect. would be
to increase the bullion value of silver. The
only way in which commercial disas-
ter could result from free coinage would
be through the failure of the credit of the
United States, and there is no immediate
danger of that. The disaster argument is
based on the hypothesis that the govern
ment will coin so much silver, and sill
yer will fall so low, that the government
will be unable to maintain its equality
with gold by maintaining Its legal tender
quality. That will hardly wash in coun-
try that has been able TO handle an abso-
lutte debt of nearly three billions, and
whose resources are daily increasing.
Even more fallaciOus and untrue are
the propositions that pensioners get only
20 cents instead of a dollar when paid in
silver and that all laborers are served
likewise. II any person doubts it he can
step into the nearest bank and Change five
silver dollars for fve-dollar gold piece
whenever he wants to, or rice rerSd. That
sort of an argument is pure rot.
Nevertheless THE SENTINEL. thinks it in
exDedient for the democratic party TO take
up the free coinage matter at present We
believe that this issue was brought for
ward by republicans to distract atten-
ton from the tariff issue, which is vastly
more important, and on which we can win
the next election. The democratic party
would be foolish 10 fall into such a trap.
1t has made a long, hard fight for
tariff reform, and now victory is practical
ly within its grasp. All that is needed
is to be true to it's avowed principles.
To lay aside its advantage and take up
new issue, on which it is not united would
be madness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Tariff Reform or Free silverq

The following resolution has been unani-
mously adopted by the New England
tariff reform league:
That the New England tariff reform
league protests, in the name of tariff
reform, against the passage o! the Bland
bill for the free coinage of silver that, in
the opinion OF this league, such a meas
ure would bring disaster to the business
interests of the country; that its passage
would obscure the issue OF tariff reform,
which should be the most prominent ques-
ton before the people in the elections
this year; and that we feel il our duty to
express to our friends in congress our
conviction that neither tariff reform nor
any other issue can save the party that
pronOunces for free coinage from dis
astrOus defeat.
The New England tariff reform league is
a powerful organization. 1t has probably
done more to break down republican SUI
premacy in New England and build up the
democratic party in that section than
any other agency. The educational work
done by this league has been chiefly
instrumental in returning seven demo-
cratic representatives from Massachusetts,.
The voice of the tariff reform league Of
New England should be needed by the
democratic party in and out of congress.
1t must be evident to every intelligent
observer. whatever his views on the silver
question, that free coinage is not win
ming issue this year. If the democratic
party makes it an issue it will not carry
single electoral vote east of the Ale
gheny mountains. 1t will not get an
electoral vote from any of the silver states
upon the strength of this issue. Its
chances in Indiana and the Northwest
will not be in the slightest degree i'm
proved-but most likely will be impaired
il free silver is made the rallYing cry. IL
the presidential battle is conducted upon
this line it needs no seventh son Of a
seventh son to predict that the democratic
party will encounter overwhelming dis
aster next November.
This would not, Of course, be sufficient
ground for discarding the free silver issue
if it were of paramount importance or in
volved great moral question. But this
is not the case. The paramount issue is
the issue OF taxation. This is always the
supreme political question under any
representative government. The country
is now cursed with an illogical, vicious
and oppressive revenue system. So long
as this Infamous revenue system is main
tanned the people cannot hope for any
material relief from a change in our coin
age system. Free silver will not in any
degree tighten the burdens which the
| Mckinley Law has riscad unon the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Low Prices for Farm Products

The Philadelphia Inquirer. (rep.) takes
the following solemn view of the CONNER
cial outlook:
The prices OF the FIVE leading commod-
tiles have been reduced To very low levels.
Iron, silver and silk are now selling for
less than at any time in the history Of
the world since records have been kent,
cotton is lower than in almost half CEN
fury. Apparently the influences that pro-
duced these conditions are still at work
for prices Welded all around last week
Cotton went off an eighth OF a cent, wool
was a shade weaker and there is no sign
of a reduction in the pig iron output.
Wool stocks are large both in Europe and
this country. and the coming wool sales in
London are regarded with some apprehen-
sion by holders. Even tine price of grain,
which has been firm because OF the
European shortage, is beginning to weaken.
Wheat declined cents, corn cents and
oats cents. Petroleum worked lower in
sympathy with other articles and declined
cents.
There is nothing especially strange in
this. but il is remarkable that the Inquirer
should attribute this partly to overproduc-
ton and partly to the Barring failure. 1t
hOulAl D6 dDcUAu ~ dllIAOuIc bllb QGCllu6
in all the articles to the same causes.
That of silver is clearly due 10 its demone-
tization. Cotton appears 10 be a case Of
oyerprOduction. Iron and wool are the
victims OF tariff legislation. which has
doomed the "shoddy" industry until in
1890 the United States produced 100000
pounds Of shoddy and 100000 pounds
OF sound wool. The Inquirer should have
the boldness OF its republican contempo-
rary, the Chicago Tribune. which says:
The way to raise the price of American
wool and check the use of adulterants is
TO take the duties off wool. More foreign
flceces would be imported, but thev would
not take the place of American wool, but
OF these adulterants and manufactured
goods now imported. Then the use oil
shoddy, which the LAwRENCEs and BUR-
RowSES said they meant to stop by their
high duties, would be checked, and
cheaper wool used instead. The wooden
manufacturers must have free wool, or
they will resort to cheap, rotten, course,
dishonest substitutes. Have not the con-
sumers some interests at stake? They
number 100000, and nothing could be
done which would benefit them more than
to iree-list wool. The more foreign wool
used the greater the quantity of domestic
wool consumed and the better the price
paid for it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Under "a Cloud.
TChicago Times.

The advice and consent of the senate TO
the presidents nomination of Judge
Woods of Indianapolis as a member of
the appellate bench was secured by ma
jority OF one vote after the president had
personally exerted himself to obtain just
the result he was laboring for.
In the narrow, vulgar sense Judge
Woods earned his promotion. But the
means employed were such as to the pop
ular conscience can not possibly recon-
mend him. His recantation of charge
TO a grand jury in a matter which in
volved Dudley and might have touched
upon his friend Harrison, whose law part
ner, now Encouragement of the United
States, collected campaign funds in Chi
cago for use in Indiana. has never been
adequately explained. He blew hot and
blew cold, most unjudicial proceeding.
and the remark may be ventured that had
Dudley gone to the penitentiary Woods
would have failed of promotion on the
federal bench.
Judge Woods will don his gown under
a cloud of suspicion which will impair
public confidence in his capacity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
JUDGE WOODS CONFIRMATION
Condemned as Weakening Public
Confidence in the Courts.
N. Y Times.

N Y Times.l
The effort to defeat the confirmation OF
Judge Woods appointment to place on
the bench of the supreme court has
proved unavailing, but that will not dis
sipate the very general impression that he
is unfit for the place. Notwithstanding
the elaborate defense that he has
made of his charge to the Indiana
grand jury in the Dudley case, fortified
by correspondence with Justice Harlan,
ex-senator Mcdonald and Judge Nib
lack, none but republicans who
countenance the Quay and Dudley style
OF politics will doubt that his second
charge was intended to save Dudley from
indictment for cOunseling crime in the
blocks-of-five letter. The appointment
was intended as vindication. if not re-
ward, and the senate has assented to it.
1t will have the effect OF distinctly weak
ening confidence in the supreme court
whenever it has questions to deal with
into which political considerations enter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

interests in the past somewhat initiates
against the desirability of his selection.
But Sir. BAKER Is understood to be very
able lawyer. STANTON j. PEELLE is a
partisan of the most intense and rabid
description. He it was who. as the attor-
ney for the republican state central COM
mittee, defended the hundred or more
republican boodlers, the indictments
against whom for following the advice in
DUDLEY's blocks-of-fve letter we're
quashed by Judge WooDs Aside from
his partisanship Judge PEELLE is very
amiable individual.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
II VIII Not Out.
rCfa-or-,a !

The long struggle over the confirmation
OF the Judges of the new circuit court of
appeals ended by the senate 5 confirming
the entire batch. including the notorious
Judge Woods of Indiana. The other APP
pointments ranged from fair TO excellent
and there was no opposition to them, but
that of Woods was disgraceiul 1t was a
shameful degradation of the Judiciary to
partisan purposes. 1t will be unfortunate
If the Seventh circuit judge of the court of
appeals has to pass upon a case in which
partisan politics enters ever so remotely.
His decision, however it may accord with
the facts, will be received with distrust on
account of the manner in which he gained
his seat in the circuit court OF appeals.
That damned spot" on his judicial err
mine will not "out."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
GOOD LUCK.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of Dr. Prices is essential use the moment
it is mixed required have the always just
So in the with ammonia alum powders It is
luck after ALL but the accuracy and exercised in
preparation of all the ingredients of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Competent chemists
employed the strength and purity of each
ingredient Nothing trusted to chance. Hence; it is
always uniform in itssEork.
House wives fail to have "good luck" in max
ing delicious bread biscuit pastry and cakes that
remain moist and Only Baking Powder that
tains the white of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

monthly purchase and coinage OF the
same into silver dollars of not less than
100000 nor more than 100000 worth
of silver, is hereby repealed" This pro-
vision does not in any way affect the legal
tender quality of the silver dollar of 4124
grains. 1t simply stops the compulsory
coinage OF silver dollars as prescribed by
the act of 1873.
F. ]. R-Speaker Crisp is an American
citizen by birth and eligible to the presi-
dency of the United States. He was born
in England while his parents, American
citizens, Were visiting that country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

REPUBLICAN papers that are talking
about the overthrow of the Standard oil
trust as q result Of the federal antitrust
law viii do we'll to take notice that the
federal law had nothing to do with it. The
decision was made by the supreme court
OF Ohio and is founded wholly on the
statutes Of that state. Besides. it is very
questionable If any greater result will be
produced than mere change OF form.
The attorney of the trust saws:
II will take some time to wind up the
trust. But the business will 20 on just
the same, and will be controlled by the
same men who control the trust, because
they own the majority OF the stock In the
various com panies. The difference will
simply be that they will control the COM
panies as individual stock holders in the
companies instead of as trustees. That is
10 say, IN future they will represent the
majority stockholders in control, and not
both the majority and minority interests
as well, "a they have done as trustees.
There are some thirty corporations en-
braced In the trust at present, in five diff
ferent states. 1t was the original plan of
the trust deed to reduce as far as possible
The number OF corporations into one great
corporation in each state. That has not
been possible, owing TO the magnitude and
variety Of our business. But there are
many small corporations which will now
be absorbed into the larger ones, as far as
the laws will permit, in order the simplify
matters after the wind-up OF the trust. 1
cannot say until L have made careful
examination how many Of these small
companies will be wiped out, but should
not be surprised il there were about a
dozen OF fifteen.
If this is to be the result the trust might
ss well have been permitted to proceed in
peace under its old system.