davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
New England's Cotton MIL Troubles

NEW GhSldlu > luton MILL AIohpio'7'
In referring to the cotton mill crisis
in New England The Constitution has
made no comment ON the very
cool nronosftion If the Massachusetts,
manufacturers Ia sornro fedoraI laoisIa-
t;1n which tbo, in,o,rino win nnab1o
,bo,, ~ oor,,,oto v.itb Rot, ,i,.als ir,
a+1,a,. .-+,+or ,rho a,dacit,, Of tbn won
aitir io. r, ,,,,a,J ~,
~, W. ,";,'1o 4h, - 4-'or,,,ot r,f,Iilr
1a,,.. 4,,,o c,r;rl,(o1d pnn1,Ili,a,, cave
t(,a ..,,l.,.a4;.l 1,,,.+ ct,,.,li,,,, j.,
80, ;,,,[7't ,,
% 5,.,i ia5.o,, - ,..o,4,i.o g - dia
80 EN- I'l,,1i,,',. A., }a,, 80 saI,,' MIA
mo- I"'i i'''''oH7 al 'an0 I'P 20 i"'''
S"SSeslioI - ~ 'lie elle.l 'II'1 lIlo
-" <" VI '"T pV'P'o III ,oi7' 700 %.
asIee TO promote " llI"2uIe ma tnS ~,
80 pun p0T1 '''N rs '''' w." -,
l"Oo' III az 'ue A'"'C7 ~ tilV e"N tl"' ,IN
factories III HdE7"'h uSellS may ne 'oi0
10 compete win their rivals III hHcoe
islaho, Noftn ana SCUM oaroIlfla' ''eor-
ga, ana. III Iac'' III an the S'dles'
nLS' -iS''1" 81 'e"'s d H.'I ''HS S1S
Se2'loi' IS S'HPi' " WIZ" piNNe VI i'Ii9
tIial co"iu re la''"'u only ny "l'H WIZ
nave pdiiled IheiIlStiNeS III d '"uI9e "
bllndhesS absolutely "itho"t pafaHei III
the history OF business OF any hhd Wn'l-
SceEef. / heF are so pima lliat OHey
Don kho" what "a li'i 'IHS III" -
DIN" mat even II 'Ile5 le"i$ o'Il',
t'al me 2H-"o"I Id" VI ''a9,' II 10 - -
hor''iiS lle", i"VE la'e "ot Ju''7Ii,S.,'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

who were anxious to place Georgia high
in the rank of educational progress. His
feeling references to the commencement
exercises of the years between 1910 and
1S50-years which gave to Georgia such
distinguished men-were heard with
sympathetic interest
While his speech in behalf of the uni
versity was on an entirely different line
from that which had been followed by
Mr.. Hammond, it was far-reaching in its
effect upon his auditors. 1t did not take
the speaker long to place himself in the
hearts OF his hearers and to appeal to
the manhood of Georgia for future gen.
erations He made one Of the strongest
arguments which has ever been heard,
in one respect, when he brought out the
point that the university was the prop
erty of the state. If a business man
owned a piece of property and found
that it was not being managed accord.
ing to his ideas, would he dismantle and
destroy it. would he abandon it and seek
a new place or would he proceed to rem
edy the evil existing? In other words,
if a man owned a house and found it
was leaking, would he move out and
leave the building to the bats or would
he send for man and have the repairs
made? The university is Georgia's ed
ucational property The legislature has
the right, unQueStiOned, to displace the
entire board of trustees and TO elect
new board if by doing that, compliance
with the legislative VIII can be had. The
legislature has the right, unQucstioned
to fix the course OF study from the first
year to the last. It has the right to
make important or unimp0rtant. as it
chooses, any department in the course OF
study If the agricultural department
is not being managed as it should be, the
duty of the legislature is plain-lt Is to
command the trustees to make such
changes as may be necessary and these
trustees, as the servants of the legiSla-
ture, will not 'bc slow in rendering ODE
dience.
The fact that the members felt that
this was the last time the doctor might
ever address them gave a melancholy
tinge but increased the interest with
which they heard his words and The i'm
preston which his parting advice might
make upon them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

now the subject of discussion in the two
branches of the general assembly. He
went on to say that the first committee,
popularity known as the Brown commit
tee, was a joint committee organized in
1896 for the purpose of investigating full
ly and specifically the status OF the
university as regards education, with
the express injunction that nothing they
should do should impair the usefulness
Of the institutions of the state. Then
several months later another committee
was Organized-a house committee and
not j0int-WhCse sole authority to exist
was TO audit the books and accounts or
the different institutions, and to whom
was not committed any question of poll
cy attaching to any of the departments.
Having thus made clear the duty which
rested upon the two committees, Mr..
Hammond went into the main question
and traced the early history of the uni
yersity, how it was the outcome of the
ardent desire Of early Georgians for edu-
cation, how faithfully it had performed
its work through all the years until the
present time. From that he took up
the charge that the university was in
some way inimical to the denominations
al colleges, and went on to show that
the taxation complained Of by the de-
nominational colleges was in the natural
trend of legislation throughout the Unit
ed States; that for all legislation Of that
character presented in congress the
Georgia members had voted; that in the
convention of 1877, whore were present
Baptists and Mcth0dists, graduates of
Mercer and of Emory, without dissent
ing voice they agreed to those very Sec
lions which some of their adherents at
this day claimed to have been placed
there as an act of antagonsm. Mr..
Hammond successfully disproved any ef-
fort to make it appear an act Of antag-
onism, and showed that it was the trend
of modern legislation. Turning back
the land scrip fund, traced its purposes
and quoted the eloquent appeal of the
lamented Ben Hill, in which he stated
that the great and overwhelming need
of Georgia was education education
where her brain, mind and heart might
be developed to their fullest capacity.
From that to the disposition of the land
scrip fund. which was participated in by
Bishop Pierce, by Robert Toombs, by
Benjamin Hin and by other men illus
trious in Georgia, against whose patriot
ism no charge could be brOught--these
were he men who accented this money
and these were the men who have out
lined the manner in which the money
should be earned by the university. TO
attack their work would be to attack
themselves, and consequently the read
ing OF their names was the most COM
plete answer which could be made to
that phase of the question.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Historic Scene i'm Joint Session.


i'SsoiiI 0e9lie III 'o''it -Sooio'''
lheTe was an ihtef~
- esting test OF strength
Il IN h e proceedings
ot SihhN n which preceded the le-
ception Of the senate
Inv tho house of representatives Wednes-
day.
When on the dav before, the house
bod bofo,.. = ,I,, roo,os, If tbo trnetoos
If +1,, ,.+.,.o NM, .,reit,,t,, NO oivon , haar-
inc, T., ioint eossio,, since tho nossaae
+bev had 10 deliver was intended for the
ant;ro General assembly Mr. BIalock and
. ,,,,,bo,. of Mic nartisans made an effort
80 have tha nntition sfdotracl,ad Nv grant
ing an hour in the evening for the pur-
noeo stated In the nr0ceedipos which
foIIowod &C indicated Yesterday if he
,ao,,o ,,lof,, that tho house of ranrosanta-
two. would NOT consent 10 snch sjdo-
.n,oI,i,,, Of o., f,,,ortont occasion and
that Tho tannor Of the members was TO
ofvo tba +r,,eto..a the bnarino which thov
Iosirod pocodfno then from their ox-
tro.,,o ,,osf+io, tha ornaments of the mil
,.e,s.i+,, moved that tho hearing he in
,.,,,,,,,j++oo If tho u.boIo +hue coofnino
. 80 +I,o ro,,eo o1ono and mot IN ioin+
.o.sio, Tho qnaciope Mica was made
,ba, r. tho trustees shonld come before
tho bousn thev sbouId come in commit
too Of the whole 50 that they might be
,,os+ionod 1,hera was . oroat deal NJ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

evil results which the gold standard is
responsible for
These events will grow and develop
and weave about Mr.. Mckinley and he
party a net from which they will not be
able to escape. Thus far, and for TWEEN
ty years, every prediction made by BIZ
metalists has been fulfilled. There is
not one execution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

\ lady with fourteen dead birds on her
seven hats writes us to say something
against the slaughter of the innocent
creatures. All right. Wen fix up some
thing real hot before long.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

1t seems that the business man in
politics has his off years There's Han
ma, now. This year he couldn't elect a
favorable legislative delegation in his
own county
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

Do the gold men still insist that the
doubling of prices is "inFmoral," being
IN the nature of "repudiation?" Romans
and lctors. let us hear from you at your
earliest convenience.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

If Mr. Foraker is really afraid of be-
ing sent to JAIL he should get the boys
in line for Foraker.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

But the claim was
c1rRJErr, made that the college
lacked in its practical
application of 0gricul-
LEGISLATURE. ture 1t was at this
point that Mr.. Ham
mond made a telling stroke when he re-
minded the legislature that the trustees
OF the university were but the creatures
of the law; that they had acted up to
the present time in full obedience to the
law and within its limits; that it was no
part of their duty, nor was it permitted
to them 10 spend one cent in buying
ground upon which to carry out a prac-
teal farm. The very act under which
this money was donated by the United
States, and under which it was accepted
Ivy the state, provided that 10 per cent Of
the money could be devoted to the pur-
chase Of such a farm. That was an act
which deyoIyed upon the legislature, ana
not uDOn the trustees. During all the
years since Georgia has had possession
of this money she has had in her treas
ury continuously $4,000 which her leg
islature could have devoted to that puT-
pose. but which it has pcrsistently failed
to do. who should be blamed therefor
the legislature which had the money
and failed to appropriate it, or the
trustees who had not the money and
who remained within the limit of their
legal powers?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

The Baltimore Sun is proud of the re-
publican victory in Maryland. We are
glad The sun is proud.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

No doubt Kurtz and Foraker want TO
see Hanna beaten in order to keep out
of Jail
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22


Ifyou send rs order for new subscribers please
allow us week get the names on the list and paper
started before you write complaint as we are very
much crowded
Do not forget TO make your renewals in time Watch
your direction tag and when your subscription
expres The next six months viii b. full Of interest
and Won shonld not miss single copy of The Con-
srf.utiou send your orders ut least week in adj
vance to make sure 1t may not take week in every
Instance: will get them on soop as possible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

One of the most not
rro1r xxyrrrTAnr able scenes which has
ever been witnessed
11' : '7n l. 'iN y in the Georgia legisla-
SPEECH. tive assembly was the
last appearance, prob
ably. in public of the venerable and dis
tinguished Dr. William II. FELTON,.
1t was with trembling step and I'M
steady gait, calling for the support Of
those who walked by him, that this dis
tinguished Georgian took his place III
the charmed circle which surrounded
the speakers desk in the house of rep
re3entatiyes. 1t was with one acclaim
that members of the house and senate
called upon him TO go to the stand that
they might once more hear his sonorOus
voice and witness that famous halle
lujah lick for which he has been SO dis
tingushed. Responding to their call.
the doctor was helped to the speakers
stand, where he sat not having the abil-
ity to keep upon his feet. \ death-like
stiffness prevailed, but the strong, clear
voice of the speaker, so striking in CON
trast TO his feeble appearance could
have broken tumult and commanded
peace even in the camp of his enemies
He spoke as a farmer to farmers; he
spoke as Georgian to Georgians; he
spoke as a university alumnus to men
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
SUMMED

has mado, WIN The tTUSINtS WHO NOW VVH-
troll it, with all of the arguments present
ed, opposition and criticism melted away
as darkness before the rising sun. The
occasion was a masterfuI resurrection Of
the true Georgia spirit, which has
bouyed up the state in the past and
which will carry her to a glorious fu-
turC
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

The DingIey law doesn't seem to be
creating revolution in the conditions
of business.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

The day was a grand
triumph for the uni
vcrsity. Face to face
with The whole SUBJ
ject, with the history
which the university
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Stopped on the wav.

He said: From heaven l cannot stay"
And then Deaths shadow screened him;
But ere he'd made his flight half way
The devil Quarantncd himl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Danger Lines

IN proverbs dangers often Turk
lhelr meaning rather hazy;
ne happy man sings at his work"
Bul-drNes the others crazy!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

lie shot at least dozen men
Ana iynched some more to boot:
lie n'ed at three score years and ten
When he couldn't see to shoot!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
Made Short Work of Him

Another world he sought to win,
Though fond of life and laughter;
II" took the Doctors medicine
And died ten minutes after.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22
On q Departed Husband

'hls stone records a husbands worth
"a crown is on his brow;
lie had but little peace on earth:
We hope he has it now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

strifes:
On wings of light they saw him rise,
And now an angel reads his LIES
Rare editorial in the skies
Stopped on the Way
He said: From heaven l cannot stay"
And then Deaths shadow screened him;
But ere he'd made his flight half way
The devil Guaranteed him.
Made Short Work of Him.
Another world he sought to win,
Though fond Of life and laughter;
II" took the doctors medicine
And died ten minutes after
This Was a Veteran.
We trust, upon the heavenly way,
At last he never Numbered.
The good die young" the proverbs say.
But this chap lived a hundred!
On a Departed Husband
ms stone records a husbands WORTH
crown is on his brow;
lie had but little peace on earth:
We hope ne has it now
Out Of Sight
Here lies our boy-our bosoms' pride,
VINO unto us was given:
The first old mule no tried to ride
Kicked him clean to heaven!
On the Old Colonel.
lie shot at least dozen men
Ana iynchcd some more to boot:
lie died at three score years and ten
"hen he couldn't see to shoot!
Danger Lines.
In proverbs dangers often Turk
Their meaning rather hazy;
ne happy man sings at his work.,
Bul-driNes the others crazy!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-22

htre les our boy-our tosoms' pride
Who unto us was given;
Inc hrst old mule he tried to ride
Kicked him clean to heaven!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03

insignificant sore, to which paid little
attention at first. This sore refused
to heal, and after a while became quite
obstinate, and began to grow. 1 placed
myself under the treatment of proni-
nent physicians, who said had cancer
of the most stubborn type, and though
1 took their treatment faithfully, the
cancer grew steadily all the while,
increasing in size and severity. I
also took nearly every medicine
that was recommended for the
blood, and applied various sa1ves
and ointments, all without the slightest
benefit. Year by year, I found myself
steadily growing worse, for the cancer
was sapPing my life away, although I
spent hundreds of dollars with doctors,
and as much more experimenting with
various so-ca11ed remedies. was
nit to an operation, which they
claimed was the only hope for me.
I had we11-nigh abandoned hope of
ever being cured, when I was induced
to try S. S. s., and even the first bottle
afforded relief. The medicine caused
the cancer to discharge, thus forcing
out the poison, and Riding the sys-
TEN of it. I continued to take S. S. s.
until the discharge ceased, and the
cancer healed up entirely, and am
perfectly well. My cure is regarded
as truly remarkable, and demonstrates
what a wonderful remedy S. S. S. is.
shall take pleasure in always recom-
nending it, 4
S. S. S. is the only remedy that
gets at the root of all blood diseases,
that all so-ca11ed remedies fail to
reach. It is guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
CITY EMPLOYS ITS POOR.
San Fran cisco to Build a Bou ard
Around the City

San Francisco, March 3.-The boule-
ward will be built to give work to the
unemployed This was decided yester-
day forenoon at a meeting in the Mer-
chants Association rooms of the relief
committee appointed by Mayor Phelan.
Efforts will be made to raise a large
sum of money, not $4,000 nor 500, 900
especially, but as much as possible in
order to provide further work than that
contemplated upon the boulevard
The Spring Valley Water company
has offered a way through its land.
fathers of the plan, will give a way
through his land. The boulevard will
begin at Seventh avenue, near the
Olympic club grounds, and thence will
be built southwark round toward San
Mateo county.
work should be furnished only to the
unemployed, who have been in this
city three months. This would prevent
an influx of unemployed from other cit
les The committee adopted his sug-
gestions, but decided not to make a
castiron rule that would work an injus-
tice.
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald
thought that the employment of 900
men would relieve the present distress.
day at the headquarters of the unem-
ployed on Howard street, near New
Montgomery.
There are 1000 names already on the
rolls of the organized unemployed in
this city The leading spirits among
these men argue that a fund of $40, 900
raised to build boulevard would prac-
tically furnish work for 1000 men only
five days Then the present condition
would be felt again. Boulevard work
would amount to temporary relief I'M
less it could be followed by other en-
D1QVnent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
CIGARETTES NOT SOLD.
Dealers in Kansas City Refuse to Sell
to Minors.

Kansas City, March S.-Dea1ers in
cigarettes are all respecting the Brink
ley law, which went into effect last
Saturday. 1t is very difficult, if not
impossible, for minors to purchase Gig
arettes anywhere in the city, for the
dealers have all heard of the law and
are careful not to risk violation of it.
This was demonstrated yesterday
afternoon when a 15-year-old newsboy
accompanied a reporter about town and
endeavored to buy package of coffin
nails"
The first place entered was a cigar
and tobacco store on West Ninth street
near the Junction.
Gimme a package of sweets said
the boy.
Can't do it, sonny said the sales
man. How old are you?"
Fifteen
You'll have to go out of town if you
want anyone to sell or give you a Gig
arctic, my boy" said the clerk.
Numerous cigar stores, pharmacies
and saloons were visited with the same
result. The boy offered all sorts of ex-
cuses. He said he wanted the cigar
cites for man in an office near by, or
for an old man who was too ill TO come
after them. 1t was of no use. The
clerks or bartenders would not sell the
cigarettes to the boy at any price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
HOTEL FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Landlord Reibold to Head q Syndi-
cate for 100000 Hostelry.

Indianapolis, March 3.-Landlord
Louis Reibold of the Bates house will
cease his connection with that widely
known hosiery on May l. He will
make an extended trip abroad, first
taking unto himself a wife at New
York. On his return he will head a
syndicate that expects to erect a ST.,
000, 900 hotel in this city.
Mr.. Reibold is a bachelor nearly so
years old and his coming marriage is
an announcement that has taken his
friends by surprise. The bride elect
is said to be the daughter of a New
York banker whom the hotel man met
his trip around the world several
years ago. He refuses to give the
brides name, but verifies the report of
the coming marriage.
Reibold is one of the best-known no
tel men in the west. He is. almost a
millionaire, and shortly before the
Worlds Fair refused a $4,000 offer to
take charge of the Palmer House in
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
GRAND OPERAS HOODOO.
Evil Eye and Black Cat are Blamed
by the Chorus

Chicago, March 3.-M. Jean de Reszke
has discovered the dual cause of the
troubles of the grand opera company,
as interpreted by members of the Ita1-
ian chorus: 1t is the Evil Eye and the
Black Cat. The great Polish tenor
overheard one of the chorus members
let light in on the secret
The ballet and chorus people have
talked it all over in low, sepulchral
stage whispers in the wings a hundred
times. In their minds, there is no
longer any doubt about it. They say
that some mysterious Nemesis is on
their trail, and that an avenging eye
has again and again looked on the
opera company with malevOlence.
EFT es da evil eye, all righta, we can
tella," said an Italian member of the
chorus, and De Reszke overheard him.
No mistake da evil eye on US Looka,
Signora Nordeeka have big fight and
1eavea. Signora Media getta da seek
troat, go home. Next Signor Castle
marie drop date on da stagh. Signora
Aim getta seek and queet. Den She
kag-o-Ooh my-we strika da big frost.
Da taremometore in da Otorum hitta
da forta dagra under FARO. We gone
oop. Hava to sale da tights to getta
da. cold biscuit -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-03
SALYINI,S SCENERY.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth of Tt
Stored at Columbus

Columbus, O., March 3.-The COM
plant of Alexander Salvini's widow
that the estate of the dead tragedian
is involved calls attention to the fact
that $50, 900 worth of scenery and stage
settings once used by the younger Sal
vini are at the ArInbruster studio, at
247-251 South Front street, in this city.
The Armbrusters painted the scenery
and it was returned to the studio every
year to be retOuched. Otto Armb-uSter
was a personal friend of Salvini's, fire.
quently travelled with him and recent
ly visited him at his estate near San
Fernandino, Cal
Mr. Armbruster is puzzled to know
what to do in the premises, but will
probably wait Ter the appointment of
an administrator. The scenery is that
used in the productions 1.-The Three
Guardsmen'' Romeo and Juliet and
..The Mute of Hortisee.,,