davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
The GAMBLING Law.
Sign the Petitions for Its Repeal.
The following circular has been sent ont
to pastors all over the State.

The following circular hos been sent ont
to pastors all over the State.
REVEREND AND DEAR DRorHERi
Whereas. Rhode Island Is tho only State In
thoUnion, 30 FAR ss We know which permits by
Law pooi-seliing and gam bling ~ carried ON at
Narragansett Park; we, the meubcrs OF the
Union Ministers Meeting of Providence and
vicinity, recommend 10 the ministers OF the
State OF all denominations.
!. That every pastor. as soon "a possible, by
special address say sunday. Dec 10, or early
in January. istb. call the attention 81 his con-
gregatiou 10 the resulting evils aud perils oi
our present rsrnicious legislation.
2. That pettions no circulated in every
town la the State for signatures % voters vbs
ere In favor Of shs repeal OF the rweesst ycsi
laws
8. That public meetings b- held In every
district and town throughout b state for the
purpose OF itensifying ths pa.l,c sentinent
already existing sgstust lssaiEed ysnb.iag
and OF securing The csnccnsus Of public sria-
ion upon this evil.
g. TsWt we earnestly solicit the Immediate
influence and power Of the prsss for the re-
peal Of this i,w and FOR the accom- plishm
OF this necessary moral reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

IN ssrtppang possoons IN oore,oy
hold weather paper D&do snd cftnde,
pf the barrel affords the best protection
Known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
KEEP A STIFF LOWER LIP.
% 10 she Telltale Une, and tho Upper Zip
Can Takc Care OF Itself


10 10 she TelltaIe one, and tho Upper Zip
Can Tsko Care OF Itself.
II can't understand" said young
lady Of observation. "why you men.
who see co much and know so much,
persist In the phrase. Keep q stiff up
per lip. You use it as sort of pictur-
ssque synonym for tirmness of purpose
and dnmeanor, hut Ii has no value as
such. The upper Lip 10 not ths weak
member Of tho two 1t IS the under hip
that vents stiffeaing, Tbs upyax hip is
practically expressioillesa 1t usually
Ries Aat Ga tho teeth, u tsneaply always
tpueued with nnstache--l sef@, of
'oouraa, to the male upper hp--and In
conversation. especially IN cornectly
3aaguA conrersatiQn, It docs not usuve
pt al, Like the Chinese Joss. tts a
harmless opeatura aud can be safely let
alone.
"It Is the mother lip that has to be
watched aud controlled. can always
tell when man Is going to propose to
mo by tho way in which no vets his
under lip and presses 1t against the up
per for cpmpanionship aud support.
just the very things he Is seeking fnre
And can always tell if q man Is lying
by pecnliar Gnctuation and pplsation
in this sane lower lip Ae viii lock
you right straight In the eye, grow
ferce and drop his voice into his boots
through the weight of his Cylotion. bat
If thero Is that twitch about the lower
LIP I don't believe him, and I've never
been vrong yet II q mnn feels deeply.
mean feels sorrow, not afleofs II, is is
In tho trouyulnlSnass of tho un6r lip
that he shoAus IT. Tho sonxi$fvo mans
lower lip ~ seldom still, and thopc Is
sometimes ahoos II . positive pulast4sn
that takes Ia the v;hole eaIYvs ~ the
chin. Tho pout begins in the lower lip
end Is really eonfnoA ~ n. tr the upper
lip ia srly Yusas3 cut ty pres-uro fr~n
below Ytss cast poos with ycur urpsr
LIP uiore
IA fact goo czr't aSsumo or afcct
any e-DNsSioa With ths upSer lip nsna
Jam " q, aals shs Ss~~r ~ frm
tvieh tie @aef and tccA n tsp Ekass
ttass. Tba mauth hos hoouns Azs)y
tps n das sce sep sea msa - ,.
- sSpcesdoptM ehaxaotsr q IN NJ
kpss 3 ls as q Sou bad lost q &atsuA
~ son want to tccp back rniie,
his tho lower lip that you must look
after. Weakness begins there. whether
Of character -hlalth or ago. IL Is not
the weak upper lip that tells of down.
fall II is the dropping, pendnlous lower
lip that slows It. Aud lpt mo toll you
something, please, for tho baneat Of my
sisters who have not had the adyan--I
mean the oxposience chat | have. Toll
them dot yslSRsDS thee - ~ lowar
lp q tASp pa)e eml2apisns tuz1 opt
and oyr GfF that Ne danger sig
nnL It's the rcd Gag Of mischief. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Sins of Extrasarnnce.

There arc more ways Of being extrava-
CANT than by spending money, writes
Ruth Asbmore in The Ladies Homo
Journal Extravaganza In speech Is a
common fault among young girls. Some
thing Is seen, and when it Is described
later on 1t would scarcely bc recognized
by any othor locker on ExTavagant
words have been used, the situation has
been made dramatic, and what was an
ordinary, everyday occurrences Is by OK
tavagant language made To sssin some
thing Of great Importance. Extravaganza
In dress very often means improper dress
ing-sverdressing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
they had heter say seodty. Keep stid
lower hp yDng man. "-New YYk
Sun.
A beautiful Woman.

There orc 81 points necessary to beau
tiful woman. Three things white-thu
teeth, the skin and the hands. Three
black-the eyes, the eyebrows and tho cyo-
lashcs. Three rcd-the lips, the checks
and the nails. Three long-the body, tho
hair and the hands. Three short-tho
teeth. tho ears and the feeb. Throe broad
---tbo chest, tho brow and tho space bo-
tween the eyebrows. Three narrow-tho
mouth. tho waist and the instep. Three
large--thc arms. tho hips aud the legs.
Thsss Qpe--the fingers. the hair and tho
lips. Three small--tbe bust. the nose and
the bead.-Ohicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Pets of q PRINCESS.

Whom the Pripoess OF Wales travels two
Indispensable adjupots In her inpedimonta
arc favorito vbito cat and table full Of
ordinary and assorted little china animals,
such as ean b. bought In any toyshop or
bazaar. AS she will never allow hor rooms
To he dismantled until tho last moment.
these articles entail no little trouble upon
her nssendaRts. rscklas o< the littic pots
has bses the cuuss of the lcas of mCu
thsn eHs train a. wsil ss q aocS deal o
irrinhtiity Ga tko part OF the princess
I'm n ediata clrols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

Whetner Liiith was ono OF the To-
male creation OF cnaptcr lor de-
mon OF somotning oooweon tho tWo'
she was considered matrimonialiy,
o complete iaiiule. one was expelled
aloer nving Win Adam for lao years
ana subsequently, became the wife OF
saoan' ny whom sne was tne mother
Oh tne 'mi's' 80 AsnSiiiar In fH'sian
iaa1y ior@
Ihe empnaas yonarK of Adam
wnen ne nrsea h@o' 1fls Is now
pone c nay bopas ana Heah cf my
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
New York Pronunciation.

Tho Utica Observer denios that the
people of contlal New York pro-
nounco Utica as though it were
spelled "Uticy." And IL gets back
on The Sun of this oAty, in which tho
statement occurred, - follows: But
how sbcas ths pronunciation Of New
Yorkers, What shall We cf central
New Yxk think of the queer pro-
nunctstfon' of those wls s;efra New
Yswk ar 'uahlosa' 90 Eszir kome.
How about the young hsua who
comes up here and telb ~ about tslT.
hg some 'guoil' (gnsD raw q drive
IN Central 'pawk' behind bis Dew
'hawss?' And the young man who
takes the cable 'cahs' up town to
'Fawty- -thoird' street and from thero
rides home on his 'w'eol' (wheol--.
bicycle). how about his pronxncia-
tionp Isn't it q bit queer ?"-New
York Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
chud-ens Shoes.

to short, broad enss Boz chs child who's,
foot 10 bang tralned to be beautiful
Long, snin feet pre uLs prettieat by Tar
and WI w afsaed instSp and strNgb
sssss w scme of clegapoe y attained
The shori, stubhy fo9f i al aAholxoncs
Lsssd boots are much tho best They Civ,
the ankle support make tho foot goo,
ehape, aud instead Of making it ono sided
As button boots do, keep IL straight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
The ORIGIN OF MAIZE.

a cusioas Indian IeSond nessysbAug Nov
Corn Was Eiref Psoduosd.
The Ottawa Indian lagena ef the
origin of maizo fIndian eeSu) Is as
curious as it 10 interesting:
When tho Ottawas wore driven
from tho beautiful MAnitoulin Is
lands by the warlike Iroquois. their
magician, Mass-w a-we-in-ini, re-
manned bchind One day, when tho
old man was crossing wide plain
and audihly bewailing the fate of
his people. he was accosted by q
queer looking little man with n red
feather woven in his hair.
Where arc you going?" asked the
dwarf oheerily. but the grim old
medicine man made no reply. IF
The place is not far distant" contin-
uod the little man. stop by the way
crd lee rs smoke" AS thsy puffcd
away at their pipea the dvasf bc-
cano very inquisitlvo. finally aaying,
Wherein. Mass-ws-vo-inini, lies
tho secret of your gyoat pcwor?"
Ny strength. hks thss Of my tribe,
sosrowfuliy answered the maGtcian.
lis no more"
"Wemust vreGtla. instantly cried
the fiery little Dwarf, "Sad if you
mako me fall you nruss cry, I have
thrown you. Wa-ge-me-na. They
wrsStlod for some time but tho 40
tive htsle dvarf always managed to
kee7 cn his feet Finally, whom old
Maes-ws-we-ia4n 4ni was sn bat ex-
hausted. he threw tho little nam OF
the rod feather, and beforo no had
time to cay, II havo thrown you,
Wa-eeJme-na." the cayth opened,
and the dwarf disappesred from
Wow
On carefully examining tho spot
whero tho oponing had been made
in tho turf, Mass- -wa-wo-in-iiri dis
covered O small dintorted car Of mon
darnin Qndian cernl II was pro-
ti-uding from the opening in tho
earth, the hairy, or silky, end boing
foremost. While pondering over this
odd discovery, Mass-ws-we-in-ini
heard voice coming from beneath,
and these were tho words: "Divest
me Of my covering and reveal my
body. Separate me into many parts
and cast me upon the plain. Return
agsin IN two moons.
The old magician did as directed
by the voice. and whom, at tho cxpi-
ration of the stipulated time no re-
turned to tho wrestling place." no
found corn growing luxuriantly, and
fow rods away, whore he had cast
the original cob after removing the
grains, pumpkin vines literally COW
cred the earth. All at once death
ly stiffness seemed to reign over the
cornfield, and not single pumpkin
leaf moved. Presently he heardt the
voice Of the vanquished dwarf:
"Mass-wa-we-in-ini, you have con-
quered me. Had you not done so,
your life would have been forfeited
on this very spot Victory has
crownes1eyour strength, and hence
forth my body shall give nourish-
ment to all red mon who viii attempt
70 wrestle with my spirit like you
did with my real self. st Louis
Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

Mrs. w. J. Baird, tho famous che
problem woman Of London, recommend.
the gamo for women OH tho grounds tha,
IL Is useful corrective TO the tendency
TO Jump 10 conclusions, which most Of the
sex have. Bgeleet, she says, lit Is n
homo accompIistpent. No woman Is
compelled 10 leave her own 1rcsidc for tho
sako OF choss and lastly IL produces no
flirting and general frivollty."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

. "Jcnah. ezpostulsted tho whale
do keep attll
"Ce-tainly," answered the famous
man, "now that lz.ov vhcpe arp.
ra1l't suxo bnt ] haA hssn caught IN a
{oiding bed. don't vea hlos. DO
koit EoEs-1riluna
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
Girls Their own Helpers.

The ways in which a girl may help her
sclf-her future, if not her present self
are many and each and all of them
practiced to the last doing, writes Mrs:
Hamilton Mott in the September Ladies
Home Journal The division of her day
into "A routine may seem a matter of but
slight Importance, but the best division OF
the busy day of a housekeeper, a business
woman or of the woman of large social
duties is of vast Importance and comfort
OF discomfort to its divider. A regular
time for arising. which will permit the
proper dressing of ones self, and the UNI
dressing of ones bed and airing of ones
room before the breakfast hour. is mat
ter of habit which, when established In
girlhood, becomes of the greatest use In
later years. The apportionment OF the
morning hours-as these are least liable
to interruption-to domestic duties, study
or practice, and to any church or charitable
work necessary. will leave the afternoon
free for receiving or making calls, for
outdoor exercise, and for amusements or
duties which are only occasional. The
habit-for this is what it becomes-of con-
stantly endeavoring to make of whatever
Mace a girl finds herself temporary or per-
manent mistress, tidy and pretty abode.
occupies many minutes, but they are we'll
spent ones.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
nEStGN OF ROSES.

York Recorder. the scarfs and the covers
can be Numbered again and again; so that
these new trifles are serviceable as we'll
as pretty and are eminently well suited TO
summer use.
The foundation for all the work is plain
scrim in the usual unbleached creamy tone
The objects best suited to it are table
scarfs, bureau covers, lamp mats and the
like but it is so very charming and withal
so simple that you might make very many
things with equal success.
The first illustration shows a square stand
cover. The design is of wild roses, be-
cause the same woman's own room shows
roses in every possible place.
The edge of the cover is hemstitched and
finished with simple pattern in drawn
work. The flowers are all tinted pale pink
and the leaves are olive green and are
then outlined with q COUGHING of gold.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Corpus Christi, Tex, September 12-Ca-
Diet j. NJ Luby, of the United States navy,
stationed at Port Lirnon, Costa RIGA, writes
his father here that he has seen Catarino
E. CARA in that place. Cara is manager
of a Chinese store and not Leading
officer of the Costa Rica government, as
was reported. Three years ago Cara gain
ed a national reputation by filibustering
on Texas soil while claiming to be the
head of a gigantic revolution which was
to overthrow President Diaz, of Mexico.
Young Luby knows CARA intimately. Gar
za's wife is still on her fathers ranch in
this country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
The Children.

The Children.
From All the Year Reund.
only to keep them 80.
Soft. warm and young;
The wee. feeble fingers.
The babbling tongue;
Tears that we kiss away,
Smiles that we win;
Careless OF knowledge,
As guiltless of sin.
onl-- to keep them 50.
Frank, true ana pure;
OF our fun wisdom
S. lovingly sure
Our frOwn all they shrink trom'
our fiat their law;
Our store. wh~nce all Gladness
They fearlessly draw.
or to keep them 80.
sweet hands that cling.
Sweet lips that laugh for Us,
Sweet tones that ring;
Curls that we Jrain 10 wave
Feet that We guide;
Each fresh step a wonder
Zach new word a pride
only TO keep them 50.
Women and men
Are the TIMES that circled us
Lovingly then.
Gentle and good TO US.
Patient and strong,
Guarding our weaknesses.
Bearing us long
Tenderly hooking us.
old thoughts and ways,
That scarcely keep measure
With life's rapid days.
Good To us-waiting.
our sunset shows fart
But only to have them 90,
Just as they were.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

she departs. 1 mention this little woman
especially to impress the young people tha5
these street car men nor passengers Wouiu
not detract from their happy moods. You
will never be rated bad" from happy
joyful spirit. in fact the good" are the
ones who should be the most joytul.
AS an old man, / would say to the young:
mind the days you visit public resorts;
avoid the Sabbath if you can; nllnd the
hours you keep at these places; nina Wn9
YOU dance and drink with and be sure and
always keep in mind that
"A chiefs among we takin notes Whe'hei
he prints it or not" r->-,-r-,,,r-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

CORNER OF DRESSING TABLE SCARF.
Touched up as ii is with gold, the effect is
most charming. and what is of great value
To busy folk, il is acquired with but little
time and no difficult labor.
The second design is a suggestion for
dressing table scarf and is purely conYen-
tional
The scrim is of the same plain sort but
the finish i'm this instance is of heavy linen
lace. The color might be anything YOU
choose. but the model combines olive and
yellow.
The leaf-ike forms are in olive, the others
in rich yellow. so that there is n pleasing
col0r effect obtained i'm the whole The
COUGHING is in gold. as indeed, it must al
WINS be In this particular sort Of work.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN:
Fact or Fiction About Two Great
Fair Awards.

A newspaper paragraph denounces ~
false" the claim of a baking powder com
pany 10 an award at the worlds fair. Whom
can il mean2
Certainly not DIR. Prices. Why? Be
cause, as the records show, DR. Prices eN-
hibited, competed and received the highest
award, both at Chicago and the California
Nidvinter fair. The award in California
included gold medal The official examiners
pronounced ii the strongest, the purest,
the most wholesome and efficient of all
the baking powders. It's title to confidence
is unquestioned.
Can il Toe the manufacturers of New
York powder, ictitiously labeled absolutely
pure" who are making false" claims? That
would be strange indeed, inasmuch they
were not even considered in the awards.
Was il ammonia in the New York powder
that prevented its makers from Compel
ing? If not, what?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
SOLD HIMsELF FOR 500.
An Alabama Negro Goes Into NOiun-
tarS SInvery-Led or by Rope.

Selma, Ala, September 14.-(Special)-S
Johnston, a negro about twenty-one years
old sold himself today to Colonel Starke
Oliver for $50 As soon as the trade
was made the colonel bought a pillow line
and tied the negro to one of the columns
of the Southern hotel until he got ready
TO leave for home. When the colonel LETT
he led the negro home in old ante-beIlum
style. The negroes looked on in a matter OF
fact way and did not kick in the least.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Mrs. A. s. Means, Johns Falls, Fla, will
exchange twenty varieties of shells ana
piece of coral for three yards of small
checked bingham, and a pair of conchs
for three spools of No. 40 thread.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
NoyeIfies Made of Scrim.

Scrim. it has been discovered, can be most
effectively treated with dye, paints and
gold thread, and some very charming things
the result
The dyes are warranted to wash, and if
the right sort of gold is used, says The
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Miss Lillian Chappell, Pineville, Va, will
exchange ''Old Curiosity Shop" nicely
bound, for Scottish Chiefs or Il. p. Roe's
works. Write, with stamps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Mrs. w. II. DAWSON Kempville, Ala, will
exchange fifty strawberry or raspberry
plants for five yards of indigo blue or tur-
key red prints, or 100 plants for ten yards
of either. Those wishing to exchange
must pay postage on plants.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Twenty-three cases of ammonia poisoning
in a single year is a dismal record. Am
monia is used freely to adulterate certain
baking powders. No trace of ammonia or
other adulterant in Dr. Prices "the most
perfpcf made
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Miss Carrie T. Rushing, Raft Branch
Ala, has plants and seed for exchange.
Write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

J. A. Smith, HaypoluXo, Fla, has rare
seashels and Florida curiosities to exchange
for anything ornamental.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Mrs. J. S. Collins, Pike Roads, Ala, VIII
exchange pampus flowers for peafowl feath-
ers. First come, first served.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
ENCEfiNGE LIST.

$. W.. Tolen. Fla, will exchange "A
palmetto hat Tor three yards of any color
surah silk.
Mrs W II. Holiday. Edwardsv.lle, Ala,
will exchange cuttings Of colens and dou-
ble petunias for cuttings of pit flowers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Would like to exchange for palms, canary
or mockingbird.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Mrs. :. W. Ieming, McDSde, TeXas.-I live in
the Zig state of Texas, on good farm. My nus
band has Just renewed his subscription Tor The
Consultation, as H. is very partial toward 1t. l
like the paper extremely well. and my little boy,
six wears old take> a great delight in hearing me
read Little Mr.. Thmbeiingcr."
have a good many nice flowers. and VIII send
any of the sisters hibiscus seed. if they VIII send
me either pansy, pink, or verbena seed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

garden. IL is so full of beauty and bloom, that n
little one said to me, ''urindnia, have found out
where the fairies live in your flower garden.
At TO sea- on of the year are the flowers so eN-
quisite as now. As write, see through my win
dow many roses of many colors; masses OF white
and red coCkscomb, crimson SALIVA, a long row OF
eladiolos each side of them and hiding their
stems are pinks, luNuriant, gay and sweet. -
shall lie glad To furnish seed To any one. WIN
give any one three papers who will send stamped
and sef-addressed envelope.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Mrs w. l.. DuvaN, Cupid. Ca, has tuft-
ing and embroidery exchange for autoharp
or cloth-bound novels
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
THE KIxGDoM'S CORRESPONDENTS.
A Cosby Exchange of Views Among th'
Ladies' for Themselves.

Mrs John Edward stafford. BllT springs, Fla.
am told that there Was an enquiry for the stat
ford heirs in this paper VIII uechi " an
al svr IN any ono u write ue the address of the
LAWYERS and the pOstofiice and viii return post
age for information II desired
Nv husf,aud's father moved from Georgia when
~ wa stall leaving property. and ID" not even
remember his address VIII some one please AID
me ia getting information
Mrs Anna Pritcharsi. Isrodie. y. C.-Having Just
rad If the visit al our estrcss 10 the gaTden u
Alice Gsfhouse. I do 30 wish that she could come
and gather bouquet from my grandmother
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

Mrs. James Bradley, Lapine L. o., La.-Slsters,
have some extra tine watermelon and cantaloupe
seed, and would like to divide with you, and viii
send to any and al, if you send a self-addressed
stamped envelope. Tie watermelons are long,
green and extremely sweet. Weight, 20 and q.
Rub your lamp cbimneys out with SAT-, VIII
make them beautifully clear.
Calomel put in sweet potato or bread ana
dropped in mole runs will eNtermlnate them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.


Mrs liam King Atlanta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

be in u ito
be tie in
will leenti CUES
u4sf be on O. p0pq
qussaLT gnau86e IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

twenty years dzinetyely Southern
te 0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-17

SARGE PLUNKETT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-22

What was that We used to hear the
Democrats say about frying the fat
out of manufacturers by letting them
tiX their own rate in tariffs? Now
that they have the making of tariff
they show low well they have prof.
ted by the old proverb. .'Ie:,rn from
the enemy" The sugar trusts die
tates its terms and the whisky trust
is given what it wants. The qull
pro quo, of course, i, Il fat contr.
button to the Democratic campaign
fund to he judiciously distr,butet! to
stop the boys from kicking-Non-
cOnfOrmist.