davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

counties. This scheme was started, you
know, about a year ago by Governor
Northen and myself among the Grand Ar
my of the Republic men of Indiana. 1t
outgrew our most sanguine expectations
and has branched out over Indiana, llli-
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and other north
western states. Only about one-third of
our present colony are Grand Army of the
Republic men.
"Our plan has been this: We formed a
company with a capital stock of 100000
with shares at so each. We then pur-
chased the 100000 acres paying an average
of $3.50 per acre for it. 1t took $3.50. 900,
therefore, to buy our land, which leaves us
$150.0O with which to build the little city
Northern which propose to establish
right away. 'Northen' will be situated near
the dividing line between Irwin and Will
cox counties on branch road which runs
from Aobevlle. l expect to buy the branch
road while there on this trip.
1.-THE colony will arrive the latter part
of next month. There will be 1000 families,
or about 5000 people in all, coming from
the different states / have mentioned.
Most of them able to take care of
themselves. being comfortably provided
with worldly goods. Most of the men
are farmers who have become discouraged
with the uncertain crops and trying eli
mate of the northwest and who are de-
termined to see what hard work and good
farming methods will accomplish in the
sunny south. There are also many skilled
mechanics and good workmen at the diff
ferent trades in the colony. A factory for
the building of railroad fatcars will be
established as soon as the colony is To-
Gated and we have 125 of Pulman's most
accomplished workmen along to operate
it. 1 believe the colony will be a great
success. As soon as 4 is working success
fully ! shall turn my attention to Alaba-
ma. Your state is already we'll known in
the northwest and | am confident a SINH
lar colony could be located in Alabama
with very small effort, especially when
good reports go home from the Georgia
colony"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

which they have earned, without which no
girl can marry.
Now. girls. is not this a good idea?
Think how you would be sought after.
You might say. well. the men would then
look only for good cooks and not wives. p"
But that would not be the case with all.
Some writer has said that Good cooking Is
the basis Of good thinking" Whoever lived
on ''soggy'' vegetables. poorly cooked
meats. muddy coffee and sour bread and
lived to preach or. TO feel the gospel of
light and love?
II only well fed individuals think healthy
thoughts. how important good cooking is.
II those who belong 10 you are well fed,
not rich food. hut thoroughly cooked
food. you can keep good humor and peace
I'm the house ali the time. Let our girls
feel the importance of this much-neglected
branch OF education.
France has q law concerning babies that
il would be well for all mothers to follow.
There is a law forb.dding. under severe
penalty. any one giving infants under ono
year old ANY form of solid food. unless
such be ordered Icy "A written prescription
signed by legally qualified medical man."
Nurses are also forbidden to use i'm tho
rearing OF infants conndod to their care at
any time or under any preteXt whatever.
any nursing bottle provided With rubber
tube.
How many n little life would be spared il
these rules were explicitly carried ont.
Numbers Of infants are sacrificed each
year by iniudcious feeding and neglect of
nursing bottles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
The Ballad of Cbickamaupa

By Chickamauga's crooked stream the
martial trumpets blew;
The North and South stood face TO face.
with wars dread work to do.
lion-strong. unsclfsh. brave, twin ath-
letes battle-wisc.
Brothers yet enemies, the fire of conflict
in their eyes,
All banner-led and bugle-stirred. they set
them to the fight.
Hearing the god of slaughter laugh from
mountain height to height.
The ruddy. fair-haired giant North breath
ed loud and strovc amain;
The swarthy shoulders of the South did
heave them to the strain;
An earthquake shuddered underfoot, a
cloud rolled overhead.
And serpent-tongues of flame cut through
and Tapped and twinlIled red.
Where back and forth "A bullet stream went
singing like a breeze.
What time the snarling cannon-balls TO
spinters tore the trees.
Make way. make way!" n voice doomed
out. I'm marching to the seal
The answer was the rebel yell and Bragg's
artillery.
Where Negiey struck. the cohorts gray like
storm tossed clouds We're rent;
Where Buckner charged. a cyclone fell,
the blue to tatters went;
The noble Brannan checred his men, Pat
Cleyburne answered back.
And Lyle stormed. and life was naUght
in Walthalrs bloody track.
Old Taylor's Ridge rocked to its base, and
Pigeon mountain shook;
And Helm went down. and Lyle died, and
broken was McCook.
Van Cleve moved like a hurricane, tenn
pest blew with Hood,
Awful the sweep of Breckenridge across
the flaming wood.
Never before did battle-roar such chords
Of thunder make.
Never again shall tides Of men over such
barriers break.
"Stand fast, stand FAST cried Rosecrans;
and Thomas said, IT VIII"
And. crash on crash, his batteries dashed
their broaGsidcs down the hill
Brave Longsucets splendid rush tore
through whatever barred its track
Till the rock of ChiCkamauga hurled the
roaring column back,
And gave the tide of victory a red unge
of defeat.
Adding a noble dignity to that hard word.
retreat.
Two days they fought, and evermore those
days shall stand apart,
Key-notes of epic chivalry within the ma
TONS heart.
Come, come, and set the carven rocks TO
mark this glorious spot;
Here let the deeds Of heroes live, their
hatreds be forgot.
Build build. out never monument of stone
shall last as long
AS one old soldiers ballad borne on breath
OF battle song.
Maurice Thompson, in The century.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
REUNION OF TUE CHURCHES.
Strong Opposition shown Ly the Anglican
Church

London, September 1.-THE Catholic con-
ference that S. 5aHUaly held ia england
under the auspices OF the Catholic Truth
Society. has hitherto been treated by the
press as unworthy OF mention. II has this
year suddenly assumed the importance of
a leading congress. The conference began
at Bristol on Monday and terminated
Thursday. The questions before the con-
ference were not new, but the meeting de-
rived unwonted interest from Cardinal
Naughans address on Christian reunion.
The archbishop % Cauterbury's recent mis-
siVe on this subject, which was q Teply 10
the Pope'S letter TO the English record,
requested 4 reply and Cardinal Vaughan
gave il IL such clear terms VIII end
discussion within the Anglican church on
the b, sis o. an agreement with the Roman
Catholic church. The kernel Of the qucs-
ton OF the reunion of Chr.stendom, said
Cardinal Vaughan, consisted in the admis-
sion of the Roman claim that the pope had
received by divine right authority TO teach
and govern the whole church. The es-
seace Of the Anglican position was a ne
cation of the Roman claim. Until this
clam was admitted no basis of reunion
was possible. The cardinal further de-
clared that he did not expect to witness
the submission of the English people. as a
body, to the claims that were repudlated At
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
a New Woman.

From The Lexington Transcript.
Sheriff Jarvis. of Knox county, passed
through the city late yesterday afternoon.
having in charge five or SIX prisoners on
the way to Frankfort. The prisoners We're
placed in the watchhoUse until the Louis
Vile and Nashville O'Clock train left
Among the prisoners was young woman
from Knox county. apparently about twen-
ty-flve years old. and a TYPICAL eastern
Kentucky mountain girl. Her hair was
cut short and her dress was Of calico made
in mountain style. She was going 10
Frankfort for HOUSEKEEPING. She was
placed in i cell b. herself at the station
house.
She was quite talllative. and when asked
her age and home said: Il am jus thirty
five and ave in Knox county. My name is
Lizzie Harris. Used to live in Yves Nir-
ginny, but got in trouble and left there.
Ise going to Frankfort now for a coupe
OF years, but 1 don't care
did you ever Kill q man." was asked.
Eyes, Lord, killed four. l wdylaii the
highway one night in ives Nirslnuy and
dropped three men. ! sraid in the pen
in unat state three years. 1 shOt ms SW eet-
heart. too ana killed him. but a lawN cr
named Black plead me out of III
Did you ever commit any other crlrce -
Guess 1 have. BROKE INTO one 81 40
houses. but have had luck and got Ont. /
think l VIII have q nice time AT Frauliiors
Some nice men there, 1 hear Ny aus - iid
EFF ine some time ago, AMI an SrleF.i-s
over il -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
FOR THE WOMEN. 10
Fashion Topics and
Other Items.
Love at First Sight.

Richmond, Va, September 9.-(Special)
Rev. Sam SmalPs divorced daughter, Mrs
Lola Small Jackson, figured as the bride
in highly romantic marriage here today.
She had been stopping some time at Old
Point Comfort. where she met for the
first time week ago Mr. Stewart III. Ford,
"a handsome young hotel clerk mere. The
latter fell desperately in love at once He
made love to the lady. The young couple
were engaged. This morning they came
on here and were quietly married this
afternoon at the historic st. Paui's church.
the ceremony was performed by the rec
tor. Rev. DIR. Hartly Carmichael There
were only two witnesses present. The bride
was about fourteen months ago. divorced
from her first husband in Tennessee. This
event attracted considerable attention at
the time. Mr.. Ford is about twenty-thTee
years of age and is polite and handsome.
The groom takes the matter in the most
matter-of-fact way. He opposed 20
long and tiresome engagements, he says,
and determined to settle the matter. The
young couple are here tonight and VIII
remain for some time"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
At Andersonville
\ TRAGEDY.

\ TRAGEDY.
On the brow Of a LiIl IL AudcTsonviile
There's a oshin-youd know the place
A totte-Iuz hut by the railroad cut
W. /, ye,.r.,n grim ana a ..tow-hcad'
-.
NJ -,Tgre NJ the war for sale.
banners and bullets aun-heaNen Knows
what.
Emhscms Of blood and tears;
Pieces ~ PRISON walls. lelt to rot
Ia the SILENCE OF lonely years.
And tic-e-if you're classe1 with the Gu
", - 1,,rs..r ,-,ur dollars for sarers and
s11r.-
7 paused az this cabin. 50 rude ana ione'
AM si.A Ia t-c veteran Ef''y'
'-.',-ne uli'-5- sir. "a the wtF own
Ilat -k ~ ti.- slt -i1ly ir.N-
AEA D. sai4s Heres a sword that flashed
r.l ihr"u-h tie town.
And "a ruuskeI that shot Is brave general
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

the time of the reformation. He looked to
the slower process of individual CONVEX
sion. These declarations have been Hire
ceived by the rituaiists OF England, and
are also reported 10 be also causing the
pope disappointment as a check to his
plans for a reunion OF the churches
The report was accepted as true among
the memhers OF the congress that al the
next consistory at Zone another cardinal
wcil he created for England
The congress concluded on Thursday
with a pilgrimage To GlaStOnDur abbey,
the oldest shrine in England. Thousands
of pilgrims, including one hundred robed
clergy, Travelled by train from Bristol to
Glastonbury. 1t was not very long ago
that popular sentiment would not have al
lowed such pilgrimage On Thursday a
large crowd watched with the greatest SYM
pathetic taitefest the lonS' nanhSr-ctfIy aiiS
procession composed OF CathOllc "a. lbs,
Jcsu.ts, Domlnlc2nS, FranciScanS, BeEed-c-
tines and Carmelites, alternately singing
and rec!ung prayers. The scene was an
impressive and picturesque one and marked
an immense progress in the position Of the
Roman Catholic church in England.
The Jewish New Year.
In accordance with the I'd verse and 23d
chapter of Leviticus and following the
Mosaic account of the creation, the Jews
will celebrate the beginning of their new
year on the evening OF September 18TH
Although it is the first OF the seventh
month. the new year Was placed AT that
time for "A Biblical reason 1t was es-
tablished in celebra ton OF the redemption
of the children OF Israel from their long
Egyptian bondage. 1t was during the
wandering Of the tribe ia the wilderness
that the Lord gave Moses Ills command
regarding the Institution and celebration OF
the new holiday
FolIowins- new years day are ten days
known as penitential days. These are days
Of preparation ana atofenent lead
ing M TO atonemeHt day, which is the
solemn day of all. ON this day there will
be special service also.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

To be a good listener is to possess as
great an art as to be a good talker.
The girl who is the close confdante of
her father makes, in nine cases out of
ten, the best kind of a wife.
a pretty woman. with nothing but her
fairness to offer, Invariably attracts men.
But she seldom holds them.
1t is singular and yet fact that the
virtues we are most loath to believe pos
sessed by others are those we are incapa-
BILE of ourselves.
1t is habit with some people when
they wish their own virtues to look the
whitost. always to use the faults of others
as q background.
The lover. women complain, does not al
ways survive i'm the husband. But is 1t not
equally true that the sweetheart does
not always survive In the wife?-Edward
W. Box in September Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Miss Malone WEEDS.

Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. y. G,
September I.-(Special.) 1.-The most impOr-
tant incident that has occurred in high So
ciety circles at the Battery Park hotel our
ing the past week was the marriage Of Hiss
Otelia Malone, of Petersburg, Va, only
daughter of General William Malone 10
Mr.. w. l.. McGnl a son of Mr.. John Nc
GIL. of Petersburg.
The marriage was unexpected, but there
was nothing in it that savored of an elope-
ment, yet at the same time only. three OF
four people III Asheville outside OF the
brides mother knew of the marriage. Mrs
Malone and her daughter have been regu-
lar visitors at the Battery Park hotel foi
the past four or five years. ana have al
ways been prominent in society here.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

All over the house you
need Pearline. And more
than ever in house-clean-
ing. Just look over the list
of things that you might
use-soaps and powders and
fluids and what not. Some of
them don't pretend to help
you as much as Pearline;
some will iniure paint, or sur
faces, or fabrics; some are
only meant to wash or clean
certain things.
With Pearline, you'll save,
time and labor in cleaning
anything that water won't
hurt. 1t can do no harm
saves useless and harmful
rubbing. AZ
Millions 4 So LR9arllne
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Delicious Raised Buns.

September Ladies' Home Journal
Use one quart of milk: boil one pint of II.
Add to the whole quart "a piece of butter
the size of an egg, tWO-thirdS of cup of
sugar and two eggs beaten together, one
half cup of black currants and one-halt a
cup of yeast Let the mixture rise over
night.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Tho material most favored is rather
rough-surfaced black cloth, depending for
IT'S style on the smartnnss Of its cut and
the extra large gutta pcrcha buttons that
are positive IN their work of fastening il,
writes Isabel y. Mallon, Ia the September
Ladies' Home journal. y simulated but
tonholc is counted in very bad form, and
the best tailors invariably have a double
set OF buttons and a double sci OF button
holes. SO that Ii one side should show any
sign OF wearing, the other can be Tapped
over and utilized. Blue cloth. very heavy,
but smooth-surfaccd. is also in vogue,
though few light cloths. except the verlta-
bile SILVER gray, are seen. Plain, smooth
surfaced silks are chosen for the Innings,
"A brocadc being only used when a rather
more elaborate style of design is chosen.
Hussar effects IN blaCl. braid continue to
hc liked and are arranged in the usual pic
turcsque fashion across the front of a
coat, So that they give to slender woman
a decidedly broad appearance. Velvet for
lapcls, collars and cuffs is frequently seen,
although on what is known as the useful
Jacket no trimming is used Coats of hun
ter's green made quite long have set in,
after the Louis Quatorzc fashion, waist
coats Of white cloth deliberately braided I'm
gold or silver and closing with small gold
or silver bullet buttons. the cuffs ana re-
vers are then faced with white cloth and
decorated with the braid in harmony with
the waistcOat
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Howard ". Crawford. Callishurg. Text see IN
The Constitution an inquiry Tor Howard Crawford.
live IVA cooke county, Texas, Ial'isburg Is my
pu,ioiiice. I Ecnt irum Hopkins county. IA James
Viewers company. MAJOR ilill Crawmp battal.
lon 81 cavalry At Corinth. Mss. recognized !;
our regiment vas No. - dsmoanted cavalry.
My r1mi ANY was company %. Andrews was my
cuioncl, Ector my brigadier general.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Exnnsition Doard
A Handful of Laconics.

and LODGING so cents a day; new, clean
beds; only four squares from depot. HUG
Whitehall street.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
ONY.
Mr.. FL

of the Prime
us of 1t.

Montgomery September 13.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr L. .'ltzgerald. of Indiana,
the head and sill iders of the big colony
which is being ated in south Georgia,
passed through e city Thursday night
en- route from (E9iana to Abbeville, Ga.
He is an unpret, ltious looking little man
with a large head and bright eyes. The
success of his big undertaking mas shown
that his large head is we'll supplied with
gray matter
MIR. Fitzgerald was asked about his colo
ny. Il am now on my way TO AbbeVine.
Ga" he said, where Ex-Governor North
en- viii join me and we will proceed with
out delay to close the contracts for the
100000 acres of land in Irwin and Wilcox
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Exchange List.

Miss Ida Crggs, Eola, Va. has many
pi city songs 10 exchange for others. Write
what you have ANA want.
Miss r. L. Han. Corinth. Miss. has mag
ic lantern 10 exchange Tor banjo OF guitar.
write with stamp Tor particulars.
Mrs. Lizzie Warren, Corinth. Miss. has
charging camera 10 enlarge small pictures
10 hfc SIZE 10 exchange Tor anything use
ful OF ornamental. Write for particulars.
Mrs L. Regain. Prescott. Ark, will teach
the art Of making artificial flowers and
stuiiing birds la exchange for pure bred
fowls, eggs, drawn work or good htera-
turc.
Edna Simmons, Rio Vista, Tex, has the
rcCUulous, Dots Christmas 'WhistinE
Regiment and others to exchange FOR
CHRISTMAS Prayer" sister and H. and
Plying JIms Last Leap Write first.
NJ -. Woodhousc. Buonville. n. g., has
haisam seed and directions for four knit
ted bodspreads ~ exchange for silk and
velvet pieces.
Edith Dcndy. Grape. Miss, has a varie-
~ ui Hover seed to exchange for water
hyacinths ana sweet violots. Write what
you have.
T. 4. Rallcnger, Wexford. S. c., will eX-
change black rabbits Tor squirrels or best
offer. MTlte what Won have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Mrs. Anna I'ritchar,l, Brndie, y. C.-There has
leeu. and now J.. much fruit that ought To- be
saved that claim attention. that have been kept
too busy to write for the kingdom. but have
often thought Of the C,lItrcss and the sisters.
have been canning, preserving. picLling, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Early Autumn Coats.

T. T. Ballcnger, Wexford S. c.. will ex-
change black rabbits Tor squirrels or best
ofcr. Write what YOU have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Miss Ida Crggs, Ilola, Va. has many
~ city songs TO exchange FOR others. Write
what you have and want
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
PERSONAL

Mr.. Samuel Joh1son's many friends
will be glad to know that he has recov-
Grad from his very severe illness.
President Whitman of Colby, will sail
for Europe about week after Colby
commencement He Will study a year
abroad, at Berlin principally.
Daniel G. Hartman, Esq.,, of Brooklyn,
N Y. who has been appointed to the
Justiceship of the Gates Avenue court in
that city, at a salary of $1,000, was form
arly resident of this city, VIII ere he
ssudied law with Hon. j. H. Drummond.
and was for a. time law partner of Judge
Bonney. Mr.. Hartman was delegate 60
the first Republican. convention in Maine
ID 1854, at Strong.
There are three candidates from Port
land for the position CT state liquor
agent. Capt. Whitman Sawyer, A biel NJ.
Smith and Israel P. Butler.
/. Col. H. I'll. Kendall Of the First reei-
nent, National Guard, was in the CITY
Monday night and entertained the offio-
CTS Of the four Portland companies at the
United States hotel.
Gen. 6. i. Beal of Norway, was regis
tered at the Falmouth hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Rasson. has returned from Island
Pond and will continue her musical
studieE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

watery fluid, and the burn
ing and itching would drive her nearly
wild. Unless we incased her ittlo
hands she would tear patches of skin
from her face and hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies and
at last gave the case up es hopeless.
But our daughter Cora tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla, to cure a scrofulous lump
near the left breast which caused her
much pain and after taking bottles it
disappeared. Blanche, who is now
eleven, had spent seven years of suffer-
ing, so concluded to give her Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She took 5 bottles and her
face is smooth and soft as baby's, the
color Of a rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and
calloused nearly like leather. can
not express my gratitude by pen or
mouth. It seems a miracle and our
friends are surprised" MRS. ANNA
L. CLARK, 401 E. 4th st., Duluth, MINI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
BRIEF JOTTlNGs.

Pay roll No. / in the street department
is due Wednesday. The amount is
s10O0.53.
Venus, Jupiter, Mars and Saturn, are
all visible in the evening. Saturn de-
serves Especial prominence, because it
reaches opposition on the Oath inst, be-
coming on that date evening star.
The Portland Salvation Army Aid So
oiety will meet at First Parish House
this morning at 1920.
CIV. LON bard will have on exhibition
this morning the first Penobscot river
salmon of the season.
The "Health Talk at the Y.M.C.A.
rooms by DIR. NJ. A. Avery will be post
poned until Wednesday evening, April
TO-
The annual meeting OF the Fresh Air
Society will be held at the Y.M.CA.
rooms Thursday at 10. 80 I'm.
1t is thought that the Chase Babcock
case will probably be settled out of
court.
Yesterday was generally fine, although
at times, there were indications of show
ers.
That first salmon caught at the Ban
gor pool Monday was quickly secured by
Chauncey Lombard, the Portland fish
dealer. and it came through from Ban
gor last night.
E. G. Thorne OF the city treasurer's
office. is receiving applications for the
renewal of state persons. All state pen
sions have to be renewed once year.
The Portland Salvation Army Aid So
ciety viii meet at the First Parish house
this morning at TO- 80 o'clock.
largesfock of.wild geese passed to
the northward over the city yesterday
morning.
Twenty members of the Knickerboeker
Whist club.had a private banquet at the
West End hotel Monday evening.
The annual meeting of the Young
MEMS Christian Association occurs to-
night at $50 O'Clock.
The Martha Washington Circle will
meet thursday with Miss Way at the
Home for aged Women. No. 81 Emery
street.
The union service at the GospelMission
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be con-
dncted by Rev. C. e. Andrews of Deer
ing, Gospel temperance meeting at 7.30
o'clock. All are invited.