davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

power the general assembly shall have the
right 10 prohibit the manufacture and sale
and retail of Intoxicating liquors and bev-
erases within the state; the general assem-
bly, may licencc persons or corporations 10
manufacture. TO sell and retail intoxicating
liquors or beverages in the state under such
rules and restrictions as it deems proper;
or the general assembly may prohibit the
manufacture and sale and retail of intoX-
icatiug liquors and beverages within the
state any may authorize or empower state
and county officers both or each, to retail
within tine state liquors and beverages in
such packages and quantities, under such
rules and regulations as it deems expe-
dent"
The article provides against prize fight
ing. and women are given the right 20 vote
in special municipal elections for the pur-
pose of bonding the municipality or rails
ing revenue on an equality with men. the
qualification for all being $3.50 worth Of as
sessed property.
Neither Senators Tillman and Irby nor
President Evans was on the floor today.
Congressman IalbcTt presided. An effort
was made to take Il recess till Monday,
when member after member asked Tor
leave of absence The objection was rais-
"a that a legislative day would be lost and
the important reports presented could not
he taken zap as they had TO lay on the
desks for twcuty-four hours prior to con-
siderauon. I'm order TO keep quorum the
leave OF absence TO no member save Tor
sickness
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
AFTER GONZALES.
The South Carolina Convention Mad
at the State.

Columbia, s. c. September I9-The CON
stitutional convention today devoted most
Of it's whole session to the discussion of tho
Patterson resolution u denounCe the cdi-
torial statement in Tic stat. newspaper
and vndicate Governor Evans, president Of
the convention. from the Charge OF having
wifuly misstated tho vote on a resolution
on Monday last. and there WAS another
sensational Session in consequence
Things We're lively from start to finish,
and particularly when Senator Tillman
ntgdc one of his hottest speeches, pointing
his finger at Gonzales who was on
the floor of the hall. unGil the vote had been
taken and the amended Patterson resolu-
tiCn had been passed by a vote of l23 TO =.
IT was matter OF great public interest
and the galleries were filled with spec
tators from the time the days proceedings
were opened until tae final vote was taken
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Aside
from this matter there was no other feat
IRE of the days session, though great
many ordinances and resolutions. OF more
or less Importance, We're presented near
the close Of the days session.
The coming storm was scented at the
opening of the days session even in tie
prayer of the Rev. Mr. Parrott, who pray
ed that they might have a pleasant, peace
full and profitable session and made a ref
erence to editors.
Mr.. Patterson presented a substitute for
his resolution introduced yesterday, which
concluded as follows:
"As said editorial statement is unsup-
ported by facts, Senator Irby having an
nounced upon the floor of the convention
that the announcement of said vote by the
president was correct, and as sad edi-
toral is a reflection upon the honesty and
integrity of the president of this conNen-
ton and an insult =, tins body, ne II
Resolved, 2 That The convention desires
to express its entire confidence in the IN
tegrity, honesty and fairness of our presi-
dent, the Hon. John Gary Evans, ana we
do hereby declare Ghe statement III the
aforesaid editorial to he unsustained by the
facts and untrue.
Resolved. 3. That we consider the edi-
torial in question as abuse of the privilege
granted to the pres. in admitting It's mem
bers to the floor OF the conNenlioh
Mr.. Patterson made quite a speech ON TIE
resolution, saying it was a rebuke that they
Cwed to the people 10 maxi.
They, as a convention. had a right to re-
woke the privilege granted the press, and
could punish for contempt, but this he re-
Trained from urging. because he did not
wish the writer Of the defamatory article
to appear as a martyr.
Colonel Aldrch offered the following as
an amendment 10 Nc. Patterson's resolu-
tons to be substituted for the third resolu-
ton:
THAT the said newspaper, The State. has
abused the privileges allowed to the press
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

To bless the turf that wraps their clay
And freedom shall awhile repair.
To dwell a weeping hermit there
and N we had succeeded and destroyed
the union, what them Two powerful An
glo-Saxon nations with all the hatred ana
resentment resulting from separation after
internecine strife could not have confront
ed each across an imaginary line without
frequent wars and the most eNhaustlng
preparati for them. The resources OF IN"
people would have been consumed by the
expense of strong military government.
Modern forts must have bristled on every
coigne of vantage ON the border, modern
iron-clads and batteries of incalculable cost
must have guarded oar harbors ana our
coasts STEPPED with suspicion, and rank
ling with revenge. the great American peo-
pie. divided into hostile sections like France
and Germany. would have waited Tor the
signal to loose the dogs of war. NO other
condition would have been possible 10 the
proud and resolute people of America. The
blood-stained annals OF our race prove TINS
to be true. Militarism here as on the con-
tnent of Europe would have Tor years
withdrawn the able-bodied population from
the pursuits of industry and the charms
of home. and our young MANHOOD, hsteau
OF pursuing productive occupations, would
have wasted the best years of their lives
i'm military servitude. The sergeant ana
corporal would have been substituted Tor
the professor and the preacher;
Destructive taxation would have reduced
the people of this land of comfort ana frce-
dom to the level of the pauperism OF t-u-
rope. Oh, my cOuntTymen. We should he
grateful to God that lie spared us the ca
lamitics / fecbiy picture. How, unwlsely
need not say, we marched down into the
valley and shadow of death, but lie VINO
rules the destinics OF nations was with us.
His rod and His STAFF did comfort as, ana
lie has restored our souls and Is even now
leading ms through green pastures ana by
the waters of comfort. And here AMI now,
not before our enemies. for thank Cod we
have none. but before the people of the had
table globe He spreads the table that All
may come and see and know the bountles
and bencfactions lie has ShOWcrcd on thls
favored people. And shall we not be wor-
thy of His loving Kindness, His care Tor our
past and His provision for our iutureE Yea,
shall say with the psalnlist OF OLD,
surely goodness and mercy shall follow
us all the Gays of our lives, and we shall
dwell in the house of the Lord forever.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Small Fry Swindlers.

Some If the ueancst of these are they
who seek to trade upon and make capital
our nt the reputation Of the greatest q
American tonics. Hostctter's stomach Bit
tiers. 10y initiating its outward Euise.
Reputable druggists. however, viii never
foiSt upon YOU as genuine spurious imita-
tIonS OF or substitute Tor this sovereign
remedy for malaria. rheumatism, dyspep-
STA. CONSTIPATION. liver complaint and
nervousness. Demand. and If the dealer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
Nicotinized Nerves.

Men old at thirty. Chew and smoke. eat
little, drink, or want To- an the time
Nerves unele. never satisfied. uothing's
brtN tlui, happiness gone. a tubaccl-Satu-
rated system tells the story. There's an
easy say out. No-to-bac Will Kill the nerve
craving effects for tobacco and make you
stfo"S, vigorous and manly. sold and guar
ahtGed 70 curc by druggists everywhere
look. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
lsIe Away. free. Al. Sterling Remedy
%. New York city or Chicago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
The Duke Is Coming.

Newport. X. l.. September 19.-The duke
of Marlborough viii visit the Atlanta ex-
position. in company with Mrs. ". *.
Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
the last of the week. Certain papers still
insist upon the engagement of Miss Con-
suelo Vanderbilt 20 the duke of Marlhor-
OuEh Mrs Vanderbilt denies the report,
and said. Il regret that the papers see
fit TO connect her name with the different
friends OF ours"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

geant-at-arms was several times sent to
preserve the peace
The name of Butler" was finally elimin-
ated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26

pended from the sleepers above, which.
by the use of ropes. pulleys and a
sand bag, can be gently let down. one
of the pens can be turned into closed
compartment for ewes when breeding;
and by the use of hurdles which are
hinged together. and which. when not
in use are stored neatly away above,
this closed compartment can be sub
divided into numerous pens for several
sheep. The doors at the ends of the
feeding passages next the walls open
into the passages and are hung in such
a way that when sheep are being
changed from one pen to another the
doors prevent them from getting into
the passageway. The floor of the feed
room Is made of cement and a root
pulper and a stripper occupy one side
of this compartment, while in another
corner is a neat little cupboard for
holding shears. sheep-dip, etc. A dip
ping trough and other appliances are
stored away in convenient corners. A
large inclosed water cistern has been
built at one end of the root cellar, and
by means of a tap the hose water can
be carried to any part of the building.
"A. Campbell, Ontario, in Farm and
Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26
AMONG THE POULTRY.

DoN'T trust the hired man or boy to
look after the chickens They Will
neglect them If you want the poultry
attended to properly do it yourself
Do NOT let the chicks roOst on small
roOsts while they are young. II they
roost before their breasts become firm
and hardened, they will be sure to
have crooked breast bones
AT this season of the year, when
there is an unlimited range. care VIII
be necessary 10 observe. by liberal
feeders. not to overfeed the fowls
There will be little or no danger of
overlooking the chicks, Is it takes all
they can get 20 furnish them bone
muscle. feathers and flesh
The success of many a man in the
poultry business, both commercially
and from a faneier's standpoint in
show records. is due to women, who
get no credit. They have been the
power behind the throne many a time
when men have received the honorS-
Prairie Farmer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26

not been there more than two hours"
when bang went a sax-pence!" would
have a fit at Manhattan beach. A
hungry man might possibly subdue his
appetite at the expense of six or eight
dollars, if he were only moderately
hungry.
4 short distance from Manhattan
beach is the Oriental hotel, which is a
nice place for plumbers and other mil
Honaires- You can't steal side glance
at a waiter without paying a dollar.
and, If You stump your toe it is two dol
lars and half. There they sell you a
cigar for forty cents and charge you
ten cents for match, so have been
told. For reasons too painful TO elabor-
ate, have never had any personal ex-
perience at that particular hosiery.
Manhattan beach is. 20 all appear
ances, aristocratic and highly respecta-
bic. You do not see much of the bill
ing and cooling SO noticeable at some
seaside resorts. Most of the billing is
done by the hotel proprietors. At the
same time have observed, while gaz-
Ing at the bathers, that quite number
of family skeletons were on exhibition
L have been told, moreover, that some
of the ladies go out into the water TO
catch the swells, but this may be a
SANDER. Here the summer girl is verv
much in evidence She must go to the
seaside, and, very likely. while she is
breasting the waves, her poor mother
is at home stemming the currants.
The great attraction Of Manhattan
beach is, and always has been, the
music. Until his death, the great
Gilmore, supplied the
music. He was fairly idolized, not only
on account of the entertainment, but
also because of his great personal pop
ularity. Everybody liked him. Now
his place is filed BY Sousa, and he is
quite as popular. Tsmp0ra mutdHtur,
q nos 1sUtCmsr in Ills. People crowd
into the pavilion. and are just as well
pleased with the way Sousa hits at the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26
THE GRAIN MOTH.
ming its habits and RENE

ton concerning its habits and rene
dies for its destruction.
The presence of this insect in corn
can be easily detected by little OBJ
servation. The corn is light and Is
peppered full of little round holes
about the size of pinhead, the inte-
rior of the kernels having been eaten
out by the young of the moth. Wheat
when attacked is followed out in the
same way, so that nothing is left but
an empty shell. The parent insect is
small gray moth, resembling clothes
moth. and measures only about half an
inch with its wings spread.
It is represented in the figure at
and can easily be recognized by its
satiny luster and by its much-fringed
hind wings. The moth lays it's eggs
only upon hard grain and they are de-
posted both in the field and in the
granary. The eggs hatch in about
week and the young worms work their
way into the grain (see + in the figure),
where they feed about three weeks be-
fore the Larvae mature (see Al. 1t then
transforms into a pupa lsee b, from
which the full-Aedged insect energies
little later. The creature passes the
winter only in your barns and store
houses. 1t will breed uninterruptedly,
generation after generation, in stored
wheat After harvest the moth flies
out from the granaries to the wheat
fields and lays its eggs upon grains OF
wheat in the shock. The Larvae ara
not destroyed by thrashing and arc
carried back into your granaries again
1t is plain from these facts that If the
granaries are kept free from this pest
the shocks will not become infested in
the fields. If the individual farmer,
however. takes the trouble to disinfece
his granary his wheat shocks will b
infested from moths flying from the
barns of his neighbors, provided he
does not thrash very soon after harvest
or before the eggs hatch and the larv8
penetrate the grain. / know there Is
more or less difficulty in getting q
thrasher at the proper time and where
the wheat must be left in the fields the
farmer should disinfect his granary
soon after the wheat is put in.
This insect has several natural enc
mics, and L have recently bred several
species of very small winged parasites
from it. No doubt these natural
agents keep it in check TO a certain ex-
tent. but the most efficient remedy
now known for its arrest and destruc-
tod Is the use of a very disagreeable-
smelling liquid known as bisulphide
of carbon. Its application is very sim
ple.-Prof. W. G. johnson, in Western
Rural
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26
THE FARMING WORLD.
BRAN IS NUTRITIOUS.
A Michigan Man Tells why He Considers
1t the Cheapest Feed.

A Michigan Man Tells Why He Considers
1t the Cheapest Feed.
The feeding of coarsely ground
wheat, bran and all, is in some meas
ure an advance on the value of bran
feeding. mixed with other foods But
there cannot be too much insistence
on the value of bran mixed with other
foods. Mr.. W. C. lockwood, in re-
cent contribution to the Michigan
Farmer. refers to the subject:
Bran is one of the very best of the
grain foods for all kinds of live stock.
In fact, it's value is not half realized.
Too many farmers and stock breeders
think of it only in connection with
bran mashes, more as a medicine than
anything else. They consider it be
useful as a laxative. and cooling to the
system; but there its value ends. In
reality it Is of more value to the stock
raiser than any other single food for
all classes and conditions of animals
haps as fat producer; that is, not
strictly speaking. In actual sound,
healthy bone and muscle growing ele-
ments il is rich; and animals in thrifty,
growing condition will always be fat
to q certain extent, yet to an animal
for the shambles something besides
bran would be necessary without
doubt.
After years of feeding all kinds of
grain feeds, both home grown and
purchased, to all kinds of stock which
are Usually kept on a farm, 1 have
CONS to regard bran as a necessity, and
consider it cheap at almost any figure
Without doubt it commands higher
price in market than it should, in view
of the present low price of wheat, but
in my estimation it is still the choicest
feed a man can buy. have made it
one of the principal parts of the food
for my pigs from weaving time until
they are sold-with the exception of a
few weeks finishing off on corn. |
feed it to all breeding hogs, being espe-
cially good for sows sucking pigs.
For young stock it is the standby.
mixed partly with something else per-
haps. such as ground barley or oats.
For the horses it is excellent as a
part of their ratiOns at any time, and
while not sufficiently heavy of itself
for hard work, is good when fed with
other grain. 1t keeps the bowels in
good condition and there will be no
trouble with collie.
Some farmers feed straw to their
horses in winter with corn meal as a
grain food. Such horses get collie
frequently, but if bran is given in con-
nectiou with it there is no trouble, as
the bran acts as preventive of i'm
FACTION in the stomach and bowels. -
Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26

what fippant and careless way in
/ which he narrated il. Whatever pun
ishnent was IN store for him, felt
that he might expect no sympathy from
| me. Sherlock Holmes and Jones sat
with their hands upon their knees,
deeply interested in the story, but with
I the same disgust written upon their
! faces. He may have observed it, for
! there was a touch of defiance in his
voice and manner as he proceeded.
1T was all very bad, no doubt" said
he. II should like TO know how many
fellows in my shoes would have re-
fused share of this loot when they
knew that they would have their
Threats cut for their pains Besides, it
was my life or his when once he was in
the fort. If he had got out, the whole
business would have come to light, and
1 should have been court-martialed
and shot as likely as not; for people
were not very lenient at time like
that"
go on with your story, said Holmes,
shortly.
We'll, we carried him in, Abdullah,
Akbar and 1. A fine weight he was,
too, for all that he was so short. Ma
homet Singh was left to guard the
door. We took him to place which
the Sikhs had already prepared. 1t was
some distance of, where winding pas
sage leads to a great empty hall, the
brick walls of which were all crumbling
to pieces The earth floor had sunk in
at one place, making natural grave,
so we left Achmet the merchant there,
having first covered HIM over with
loose bricks This done, we all went
back to the treasure
1T lay where he had dropped it when
he was first attacked. The box was
the same which now lies open upon
your table. A key was hung By
silken cord to that carved handle upon
the top. We opened II, and the light
of the lantern CLEANED upon collec-
ton of gems such as have read of and
thought about when l was little lad
at Pershore. 1t was binding to look
upon them When we had Toasted our
eyes we took them all out and made
list of them There Were one hundred
49, ~ AZ NAAa-44DA40S Va TIC II -
water, including one which has been
called, ! believe, the Great Mogul,'
and Is said 20 be the second largest
stone in existence. Then there were
ninety-seven very fine emeralds, and
one hundred and seventy rubies. some
Of which, however. were small There
were forty carbuncles, two hundred
and ten sapphires. sixty-one agates and
a great quantity Of beryls. onyxes, cats
eyes, turquoises and other stones, the
very names of which did not know at
the time, though have become more
familiar with them since. Besides
this, there were nearly three hundred
very fine pearls, twelve of which were
set in a gold coronet. By the way,
these last had been taken out Of the
chest and were not there wher re-
covered it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26

mosquitoes with HIS baton, although
Sousa has never been able to acquire
poor Pat Gilmore's smile.
BY the way, every man, woman aid
child az Manhattan beach is a masher,
as there is small kind ofgnat that can
he discouraged in no other way.
Brighton is only about two hundred
yards from Manhattan beach, but there
is no way to get there except by pat
ronizing the Marine railroad. for which
ten cents IS extracted for the round
tap. The truth is that you have to pay
extra for everything. except the fresh
air. All efforts 70 bottle it up and COM
pei the public to buy it have failed.
The musical airs. however, in the pa
Wilton have to be paid for, as the
benches are put so far off that the
music cannot be heard.
At Brighton there is more music of
an inferior quality, AID the clam chow
der is cheaper and more indestructible.
There are, also, tempting facilities to
have your photograph taken in a group.
The air is about the same as at Man.
haitian beach. Speaking of clam chow
der, Chauncey Depew is given as au-
thority for the statement that lady at
Brighton beach became so addicted to
the clam chowder habit that her waist
rose and fell with the tide.
Iwould like to say that the viands
are tempting, but 1 cannot truthfully
do so. The butter is evidently of the
kind that is made in an iron kettle with
fire under it, and the spring chicken
is as springy as a rubber teething ring.
If it were not for the ozone in the at
mosphere, I'd prefer horse trough as
watering place.
From Brighton, you take another
railroad for few hundred yards to
reach Coney Island proper, or rather
'mr-ouer 7 have figured out that IL
railroad companies charged as high in
proportion to the distance travelled as
do these Coney Island roads. the round
trip. from New York TO Chicago and
back. would amount to ss43, $50. 42S-
but l am DEPRESSING. Some parts OF
Coney Island proper are very nice,
while the lower end is somewhat other
wise. Dime museums, dancing and
concert halls, cheap restaurants and all
manner of fake games abound.
However. these are not the only at
fractions Of Cdney Island proper. Be-
sides clam chowder, you can obtain at
reasonable figures two tablespoonfuls
of warm beer with hydrophobia on
top. The salt-covered pretzel comes
under the head of extras. You can
also refresh yourself with Frankforter
sausage and roll, if you are not par
ticular what you eat, and the facilities
for acquiring complicated case OF
cramp collie by quafing lemonade and