davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
The Proposed International Conference

Ahe proposed International SOHicfenCe.
Whatever the final result of the bi-
metallic movement in Europe may be,
the agitation of the matter should have
the effect Of stimulating the efforts of
the free coinage men in the United
States.
II IS the agitation over here that has
caused renewed hope in France and
Germany. and if the response OF the
people Of those nations 10 The hopeful
enthusiasm displayed here should cause
b;mc,aliists in The United States TO re-
lax their energies, 4 distinct setback
VIII he given To the movement.
We say nothing Of the movement in
England. The most hopeful bimetallist
need not give the position of that ma
ton 4 thought She will send delegates
Ia an international conference rs mat
te- OF courtesy TO the other nations, but
these delegates will Ice In favor Of the
SINGLE gold standard that has made the
rich men Of Great Britain so much rich
- during the last quarter Of century.
The British wiz participate in the con
ference. hUt ouly Tor tie purpose of
iuG their influence 10 prevent the
other conferees from entering into hi
metallic arrangement calculated to raise
prices and. Ia cut down some Of Eng
lands profits as n creditor nation.
Not for eighty years has England had
the joint standard. AMI il is not to be
supposed that her rulers viii jump at an
opportunity 10 trample on the economic
traditions OF their country. Moreover.
Il is not necessary Ia the success of an
international arrangement that Great
britain should adopt bimetailsm. N
that could b. expected OF her would he
her consent 10 the reopenng of the In
dian minis.
But when the people OF the United
States shake themselves loose from the
control of tie RothSchilGs and others Of
that class and make a new declaration
Of independence. the matter will be
definitely settled France ana Ger
mauy will lose no time in rchabilitating
silver. Both OF these nations went 10
the Brussels conference tied 10 the
coat tails Of John Bull. They viii proba-
blv have some such feeling Of depend
cnce when the new conference is called.
For that reason the free coinage men in
this country ought 10 60 forward with
their agitation with renewed energy
ana confidence. They should organize
in every state, in every congressional
district. and in every county.
Down with the British gold standard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
The Factory Movement.

A very conservative article. to be
found in tOday's Constitution, from The
Charleston News and Courier. tells OF
the rise and fall OF Fall River.
The writer says that Ito hear the con-
versation OF some of the manufacturers
we can almost contemplate this hitherto
thriving city as a city Of deserted
streets, houses and mills" These men
are not talking about the south because
Of weak lungs, balmy atmosphere. or
anything of the sort, but because OF
purely business eXigencieS. Cotton can
be manufactured cheaper and more
money can be made. That Is al that
the Fan River manufacturer wants to
know, and he is Just now finding it out.
The News and Courier is the least en-
thusiastic of the leading southern jour
nails, and what it permits to enter its
columns on this question may be con-
sdered almost rs important as if print
ed in Providence or Boston. The period
of southern development has reached
that point where even the cautious stand
in danger Of being swept away by en-
thusiasm, hut it is an enthusiasm tenn
pered by the knowledge that they are on
safe ground.
The appearance Of Secretary Howard
before q Massachusetts legislative COM
mittee the other day with an armful OF
figures about the progress of Fall River
between 1870 and 1880, is merely an at
tempt to hold up the crumblins ruins.
Causes far beyond the jurisdiction of
the Massachusetts legislature are at
work. and neither statutes nor speeches
can stay them.
Where the cotton is there must be the
mill also.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

on distinct pledges of economy ana non
esty."
Even the cabinet of President CieFe-
land, Notwithstanding that the pufcills-
ing power of the dollar has been largely
increased, has called for estimates just
as large as in the years when the coeii-
try was prosperous. Men who, IN pri-
yate life, could not get employment
above the plow handles, estimate thel'
value as public officers at enormous NJ
ures. This official extravaganza eA-
tends down to states, counties and mu-
inequalities.
There should be Il general reduction
of expenses all along the line, ana IL
should not begin with the janitors OF
public buildings, but with the men VINO
hold the reins There is no reason III
the world why n man who would Jump
at $4,000 n year in private life, shoui"
get $4,000 or $4,000 when he happens
to the accident of getting public ONCE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

business men will never see better times
under the British gold standard. 10"
prices mean a small volume of money IN
circulation, and that, in turn, means poor
business and small profits.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Three years ago farmers got s35 bale
for their cotton. Now they get about SIS.
DO they have as much money 10 trade with
now as they did then? If not, how can
business men expect trade TO be pIlsA:
These are things to think about.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Each Of these prizes win be delivered IN
oogb subject to the following conoillouS,
80, each guess must accompany yearly
cash subscription to THE. WhEhI11, 90 ~,
STfTUTION; second, should theF mere, DC any di
So in the cuesses the prizes VIII De u
t;5ad. third. every new or renewal SUD
scription will he endted to gge ess wl.a
every subscription; fourth every guess a No.
Twin pT the name and address Of the guess
g. and the number guessed. This must ye
enclosed in the letter containing Ile s1'-
scription.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
TERMS OF THE CONTEST

l. Each contestant must be a subscriber
to The Atlanta Weekly Constitution or
must become one thereby enaoi.hs nun 70
take all advantage 81 our farm t3qe7 lion
Box, conducted by Colonel Robert j. Red-
ding. director OF the Georgia experiment
farm.
?. Each contestant viii keep n record OF
The Constitutions prize acre. which must
be staked off and known as such throughout
the year. upon a blank, which we VIII fur-
nish upon applica ton. When the awards
are made Il record of the acre prize win
ner as well as some of the others making
creditable showngs, viii ne puolished "a
fun for the benefit OF all subscribers
8. The prizes VIII be awarded b. the fol
lowing competent judges:
Hon. Robert Il. Ncsl,itt, Commits
siOner of Agriculture for the stnts
of Georgia.
Hon. John Il. Holm gs1vortI,, lately
Commissioned Of AGrtcu' ture for the
Stntc of Texas.
Hon. John Robinson, lately Conn
missioner of Agriculture for the
State OF North CarO,ina.
When all the records are in and sworn
to, as prescribed in the blank, they VIII De
examined ana decided upon.
!. The contest is open to every farmer
complying with the conditions, from Mary
land TO Texas, south Of the latitude OF
the Ohio river ana east OF the Rocky noun
tainS. This is our legitimate field as a
newspaper and We want every county in
the section described 10 take part III the
contest. There will be no restriction 10 the
number of contestants. The Held IS open
no entry fee asked.
5. Contestants in the tobacco crop contest
will send with their report a sample OF
the tobacco as cured and marketed, the
quality and quantity OF both being es-
sential to the decision.
Contestants in the watermelon crop CON
test will keep q record of the fifty largest
size melons by weight and viii also give
the total number of melons grown and
marketed from the prize acre.
Contestants in the other three crops may
send specimens or not, just as they like
Blanks for record Of Constitution prize
acre will be furnished free upon appli-
cation.
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

The democratic and republican goldpuSS
of the east are going to 90 their best 10
nominate two goldbug candidates next year.
The people should see to it that this schehie
faiI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

DO business men really believe we nave
seen the worst that the British gold stahu-
ard has in store for US? If they do, We aa-
wise them to wait and see.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
$4,000 IN CASH
FOR
Southern F armeTS.
THE PLOWS OF 1895.
The Constitution Offers a Premium
for the Best Acre of
COTfON, CORN, SWEET
POTATOES, WATER MELONS,
TOBACCO.
500. 90 in Gold for the Successful
Contestant for Each OF the
Above Articles.

Realizing that the new year brings plans
for the coming crops, we make the offer
now to enable all who viii to take part n
it. Entries may be made up 10 June ISL
but by that time every contestant must
notify the The Constitution OF his Intention
TO enter for the prize and Tor which one
he Will compete.
we feel yhat the care taken in the prep
aration of the land, the selection OF SEEDS,
the use OF fertilizers, the record of cost ana
dates of blowing, narrowing and hoeing
and the dates OF heavy raint2lls and al
the other data giving the full history OF
tbe cultivation from the breaking OF the
soil until the gathering of the crop VIII
give method 10 farmers and viii be an Cd
ject lesson of vast profit 10 every CON
We make the offer 20 encourage the
raising of home supplies, to illustrate the
souths great possibilities In agriculture anu
to stimulate the cultivation Of every pos
sible acre to add to the Independence OF
our peOple.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
rRuAsuREn BARDEMAN's RECEiPl

Atlanta, Go, August IS 1894.
pecciycd az the Atlanta Cons'l-
4r.ior, u scaled package sa.a I"
con.ain II legal tender nose,
! -, will he subject to my
Ir..,,inE until the first OK NAY
Ts.,.. yyhcn it viii be opeDes' Ia
my presence and n
rrvcn of the number Of the note.
II. q. IsARDENAS,
Treasurer state OF Georgia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Europe or no Europe, the people OF TINS
country must have relief from the Hfltisn
gold standard.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

The silver men can carry the country w
organizing their forces. but not otherwise.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
THE CONSTITUTION.

Entered at the Atlanta postotfioe es sec
prd-class ma matter November II. 1873
The Weekly Constitution sI.co per annum
Clubs Of i've, 500 each: clubs CT ton
sl.OO escn ara q COPY 10 getter-up o. oiuo
WE WANT YOU.
xhcConststut.onw wants al agent At every
rcrtosrcetn America. Agents outfit free
ar. GOOD terms. II you are not in club
o., want YOU 70 act asagent - your Once.
Write Us
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

The weather is now warm enough to VIII
artificial violetS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

It may be said in behalf Of the RussiaH
car that he was born a gentleman.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

tH4yGE or <DDRESS.-HLeE ordering dd-
dress Of yO.rr paper changed Gi'Says gee "'e Oh
aKtnrEI Is she ussv address. Arrays gs's lOst-
eercs, county and state. " your paper Is '''' 70
essresf regularly. HOtJg u.s.
n t-ou ssl.d us on oTteT for ne'r ssoSeT'o''S
,I,s,s ,.Eosv as a t0ssk get the H0sass o' "'e 'iss
and say.sr ssaTsoa Je5ors VOu urTte a Goa" 'ei'''
asue are rsry ssIich eTOs5dod Helr.
.~>.-->e~--"
10 no. Jory . 10 Ssazs VO,r rsns'Sdts ia f''ae'
yafeh tour direstsOa tag and see issen vosr
subscription ezPioes. Tie HeTt s'E months '''a'
4, f,,Y 81 Interest. and yoH should nat H'ass a
,,ug,s cory Of IRE CONSTITUTION Send
,o,.r orasrs at least Hes. IA advG'les &c MAKE
SURF. ,..,,-o.. ,,srI
HHay 30. tase a 'resi On svsTy '''''a"''' ""'
c.stkeH. On cs scoa possible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

A queer viii was lately fled in Duval
county. Florida. John NJ. O'Brien was the
testator, and he wrote his will with PEN
ell on a part Of the wall beside his bed. il
was a board five feet long by one wide. The
intrument reads thus: Mrs. ArnOid-God
bless her!-shan have oil i leave"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The princess of Wales is an accomplished
skater. and though a grandmother, can stlii
do fancy work ON the ice which would de-
light a professional.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
5-3-A-O-1-O-7-8

though. of course, they are not given here
in the order in which they appear on the
note. To those who in sending with their
Subscription a Encouragement of these iis
ures SO as to give the number as il IS or
the note. we will distribute prizes as
follows:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

The late minister to Mexico, Isaac Pussy
Gray, like many other politicians or the
Quaker stock, began his career as know
nothing. one of his ancestors came over
with Penn and was member of tine Penn
sylvania provisional government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
APure Baking Powder.
= u VI \
March II, 1895.

baking powder that can be depended upon to
be free from lime aud alum is a desideratum in
these deys of adult, rated food. So far as can be
judged from the official reports, the Royal"
seems to be- the only one yet found by chemical
analysis to be entirely without or the other of
these substances and absolutely pure. This, it is
shown, results from the exclusive use by its man
ufacturers of cream of tartar specially refined
and prepared by patent processes which totally
remove the tartrate of lime aud other impurities.
The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar
is much greater than any other, and II Is used in
no baking powder except the Royal the manu-
facturers of which control the patents under
hich il is refined
DR. Edward Love. formerly analytical chem
list for the United States Government, who made
the analysis for the New York State Board of
Health in their investigation of baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients
of all those sold IN this market enables him TO
speak authoritativey, says of the purity, whole
someneSs and superior quality of the Royal"
Il find the Royal Baking Powder composed OF
pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t is "A cream
of tartar powder, and does not contain either
alum or phosphates, or other injurious sub
stance
Prof. Loves tests, and the recent official tests
by both the United States and Canadian Govern
ments show the Royal Baking Powder to be SUI
perior to all others in strength and leavenne
power II is not only the most economical in use
but it makes the purest, finest favored and most
wholesome food
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
lie VERMONT PHOENIX.
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Burlington's Biggest Fire.

A Loss Or $3.50, 900 in the Lumber Dis
trict---w. l.. MnIington Burned to
Death.
The biggest fire in the history of Bur-
lington broke out at 80 Tuesday morning
in the shaving shed belonging to John r.
Booth and connected with his planning mill.
Before the fire was under control, two
blocks had been burned over, and Booths
planning mill, retail shed, box factory, SASH
blind and door shops, the Baldwin Refrig-
orator company's factory, the Vermont
Shade Roller company's factory, and old
foundry used for storing lumber, an engine
and boiler-house and long shed used for
storage, were consumed twelve buildings
in all being burned. About 400 men are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
The total loss is about S250,000; with in
surance of $4,000. The refrigerator
company's loss is fully covered by an in
surance of S24, 800.
W. L. Millington was burned to death
in the shade roller company's building.
He was ga years old and formerly ran a
box factory which was burned. He leaves
a wife and one daughter. This is the
fourth large loss which j. Il. Booth has
sustained by fire within a year. Two fires
destroyed large mills, and quantities of lum-
Der at Ottawa, and only few months ago
fire swept through a part of his property at
Burlington. 1t is probable that Mr. Booth
will not locate in Burlington again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
NORTHFIEIn- MASS

The family of Slas Reed left for their
home in Springfield on Monday.
The public schools will begin on Mon
day, April l, and continue for eleven
weeks.
At the auction sale of the property of
the late Lafayette Smith, the house and
land were bought by Thomas Grace for
$1,000.
1t is reported that the house on the cor
ner of Highland avenue and Holton streets,
owned by George Long, has been bought
by friend of Mr.. Schel.
A young woman at work at the Love
land House was taken i'll and removed
to G. NJ. Baldwin's, the malady proving to
be scarlet fever.
The Mortified brass band gave a sugar
supper at the town hall on Wednesday
evening. Following this was concert by
the band, whose members acquitted them
slves in their usual creditable manner.
A building is to be erected on the hotel
land, at the corner of Warwick avenue and
Main street, for the accommodation of the
Mortified post-office, G. j. Bacon having
received the appointment of postmaster.
A. T. Lyman died in Hartford, Vt, re
Gently at the age of So. The deceased wa
a member of Harmony lodge. f. e A. NJ.
of this place, and David May, master of
this lodge, went to Hartford on Wednes-
day to attend the funeral.
Friday evening of next week is chill
dren's evening at the Unity club, which
with the exception of the annual supper,
closes the winters program. The study
for the winter has been upon the important
events which have characterized the admin
istratiOn of the presidents from that of
Washington to the present one.
A special town meeting was held on
Wednesday, at which it was voted to re-
scind the vote taken at the previous town
meeting "To set aside a portion of the
town for fire district" They also voted
not to raise and appropriate money for the
support of an adequate fire district on the
petition of E. l.. Bardwell and Others.
Rev. H. B. Hartzler the Bible lecturer
at Mt. Hermon, who is supplying the pull
pit of the Congregational church, has ac
cepted the editorship of paper in Penn
sylvania and will begin his work there al
the end of this school year. His family
expect to remain here until autumn. DIR
Hartzlers family have lived in this towr
for several years, and their going will be q
great loss to the school and the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

G. G. Magoon of Topsham was arrested
Monday charged with assault with intent
to kill upon Cornelius Harrington of Top
sham.
Nineteen Jersey cows owned by f. l..
Bass of West Randolph We're tested with
tuberculin Wednesday, and three were
condemned, killed and found diseased.
"Jack the hugger' is a contemplate
wretch at Rutland who has attempted to
embrace several women at night near the
Baxter bridge at the north end of Grove
street.
A 16-months-old child of George Butler
of Burlington took a swallow of caustic
potash Sunday, mistaking it for milk, and
died in few hours from the effects of the
poison.
John Eliot Stevens, ga, who died in New
York Tuesday, was a native of Newbury
and had been superintendent of the mer-
chandise department of the Methodist book
concern A years.
William Prentis Cheney, one of the old
est practical printers in the state, died in
Windsor, Sunday, aged 70. He had worked
on the Vermont Journal for over go years.
He was an honest, upright man, and one
highly respected.
III w IL olOWt, ~, WIZ ultu az dllllCl,
Mass, Friday was native of Morrisville
and graduate of the University of Yer
mont. He had been in practice at Gil
bertyille and Palmer about 25 years and
had built up large practice.
About 100000 lake and brook trout
fry are being Matched at the hatchery at
RoXbury, and will be placed in the ponds
and streams of every county in the state as
soon as the waters are in fit condition
for the reception of the fry.
NJ. L. Seary was lighting fire in the
stove at his store in Richmond last Friday
morning, holding large lamp in one hand,
when the lamp exploded. Mr. Seary was
quite badly injured and the fire which
sprang up was soon beyond control and
destroyed the store.
Among the pensions recently granted is
one to A. E. Leavenworth, principal of
the normal school at Castleton. Mr.. Leav-
enworth served with distinction during the
war of the Rebellion in the Ninth Vermont,
and as captain had command of the picket
line that went into Richmond.
Mrs. Nina X. (Hunt) Hayes, the widow
of the late Francis Brown Hayes OF Lex
ington, Mass, who recently died at Dover,
Eng, leaving a large estate, will contest
his will on behalf of her son, Harold, OF
whom she is the guardian. Hayes and his
wife had not lived together for several
years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
A Chance TO Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason why you
should not feel well and strong. That great Of
Ter of Dr.. Greene is proving the best friend that
weak and delicate people ever had. A letter sent
70 him at his Office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass telling the symptoms you are suffering
from, will be Immediately answered by the doc
Tor, describing your complaint infinitely, and
making you understand perfectly what ails you.
ANA all this costs you nothing You don't have
TO leave your home and you don't have to pay
any doctors fee to learn exactly what your com
plant is, and how TO get well and strong, from
Dr. Greene the greatest living specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor makes
Speciality of curing patients through his great
wonderful success Thousands of weak, delicate
men ana women are writing him about their
TI 20 mpalnts, and are being permanently cured.
~ was he who discovered that world renowned
curative, DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy Write the doctor at once and see what
he says about your complaint. 1t will probably
NC 'ne means OF your getting back your health
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22

Fifteen patterns of the in
sertion, all offered while this
lot lasts at S cents yard.
Large assortment of new
spring styles in calicoes, zeph-
yr ginghams, satines, dimities.
The assortment of IS cent
dimities is full of choice, deli
cate designs.
Few pieces-odd designs
in imported English satines,
81 I-2 cents yard.
This is a good time to buy
cotton cloth. now offer
One case, yard wide, bleach
ed, Fruit of the Loom, 6 IA
CSllS ny piece, or IL cents
if cut.
Good yard wide brown cot
ton, 4 1-2 cents, or 4 "a if cut.
Continental &C." yard wide,
S cents, or S ID if cut.
Continental 3D." 4o-inch,
6 cents, or 6 IA if cut.
New white goods, new
quilts, napkins and crashes.
New goods all through the
store.
Few old cloakS left. Come
quick if you want one.
". /. HAWZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
'|)A A s
SarSapari||a;.

is, left on defendants hands large quantity of
reels fully manufactured, stock cut up iron cast
ual dimension for other work, aud Of but lit e
value to be cut up into material for reels. That
defendants had Away held themselves ready to
perform their part Of the contract. That said
Sanford \ Smith never desired to take an inter
est in plaintiff patent, and did not have any
such conversation with plaintiff lie had testi-
fled to relative to that matter. That defendants
had on their part sustained damages bv reason of
plaintiffs refusal to perform his part of the same
m IRE than $1,000.
number of the reels both perfect and imper-
feet, were exhibited and put in evidence during
the trial.
The case was begun last Saturday and
the testimony was closed at p. NJ. Thurs
day. The case will be argued today and
submitted to the jury. Fits, Read, Has
kins e Stoddard for the plaintiff, Water
man, Martin ~ Hit and Batchelder for the
defendants.