The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 12, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textvolxviii. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 12 1886 Our Story Corner IN A DILEMMA. WhitcWwhack! whack! '■WIi.1t to that?’’ asked Ur. Budd. Ur. Budd, an American gentleman on a Vltlt to Eogland, wuskctching on the banka of a pretty stream in a remote qaartor of England. Ho was not on arttat, but an amateur who punted a little, snag a little, played a little, ud did everything a little. Tatting his (took and pencils down, be yielded to his curiosity, and mounting on a pile of loose ritones, peeped over a board fenoo that separa* ted the garden of a rickety cottage from tho goad. '■I say," Ur. Bndd began, aghast. A man was beating a woman! The woman was taking the blows qnletly enough. The tears wero conning down her ebooks, tut she ottered no cry. “I ft}’." cried Mr. Bndd. “Von stop that, trill you, or Hi-I'il-I’ll call somebody!" ‘‘Vo hold you tongue, yo meddlin' yankee, yo!" roared the man; "and don’t interfere be* tween non and wolfs!” Whack! whack! whack! ‘T’llgie yo onongh While I’m about it!" Whack! Ur. Budd was not a "mighty mao, strong in the artu,’” but ho had pluck, and he had a re volver in his pocket. The next minute he was on the inside of the fenoe. The man made at him liko a furious boll. Ur. Bndd produced his revolver. The man quailed. “Areyen goln’ to mo rther Oil” he asked. “I’m not sore,"said Ur. Budd. “Stop bast, lux that tt'omau.” “Oi'To a might to bate her. Hets my wolfs,” gftld die tuts. “Nonsense:” asid Ur. Bndd. “Stuff and non. tense! lias ho hurt you much, poor soul}” “Not more than common,” tho woman re* {•lied, phlegmatically. “And tho nivor dosarved it no more,” said the man. “Bat look yo here, emitter, tones yo're tooked a notion to tho last. I’ll mil my roight to her for a sovereign. Vo gie me a oov'reign. an’ I’ll gle her oop, I wnil.” “you’ll not heat hat any more, eh?” • 1 wiu replied the nun, in an encoded tone. “I’ll not one o' ihiin ns goes £*k from a Margin: noanneanuytimtof "Ahl very well, then,” said Mr. Budd, crisp in'. “very well. Uere's the sovereign; sad here, four toolkit a crown plooo for you. Goodbye, Now, remember; I’ve bought you And Ur. Budd went over The fence again, picked up his sketch box ami mgtcmls, pot Alt bock iu hit pocket, and at it was growing .. rather Jr!«. huniod away homeward Such.a Jovely tralx, and ho had JusfrdBnc ‘a •ftodd deed. The manaoemod to have n cor tain i senso cf honor, and he had promised nover to .beat bis wife again, ilr. r.urid walked on gaily, wondering a little what queer, crunch ing aound that wai he hoard, and turning rafter a while to see If he conid make out what it was. Whan ho tamed, ho understood at •tmeo that it was a footstep. Cleae behind him drudged „ woman in the heaviest pslr of show mortal woman aver wore. For tho rest, she wore a abort petticoat, a big shawl, ragged St tha edges, and a flxtcrownod hat, with a pipe itock in its hand. On her arm she car- .rod a handle Had up in a square of blue -checkered linen. Ai he looked ahont, iho nodded, amieably, yjmd «»id: “Thank’yo kindly, ma later.” “Ah!” said Mr. Bndd, nodding In retarn. “you’re tho poor woman I-” “I’m .the wnmmnn yo byad off from bar drum,” replied tho pedestrian. "Yes, yes," aald Mr. Budd, ‘and you think Jfe’U keep hit premit* and not beat yon?” “lie’s got no call Co beat me noo,”- replied £bo woman* *'I don’t belong to bo no nioro.” “I suppose you’ve made »p yonr miad to go to yoor friends. I’d luvo that man if I were one does It, sad tho bargain holds. Oh! I’ll not stand by and acejo take one monaway bom a woman, and not give her another, when yo bought her with a sovereign and Ur. Budd sat down in a chair and folded bia arms In despair. The laud lady continued: ‘do and pat yonr dudtsw.iy, lass, and wash yonr face and redd your hair—for it ueoda it— and come help get yonr mon'a (upper, for yen’re scan above It," iclfaboi ‘Tear eta’s say but I pity you, maiater," tail face, end lond „* u,,.., „ ■ iu.ru ,u .m, uuv justice Is justice, and 1 knows my Christen deoly.” • Foot Mr. lludd, he taw the supper made ready, and he waa forced to eat tome of it. Bis bsrgaiu did not think of sitting down with him, ns he had expected, but stood and eeivcd him ns hi* landlady stood and •erred her husband at hit meals. Afterward she re treated to the displace, where she ate her por. tion from n plate on her knee. To wash it down the applied to a Uttle black bottle which she took fn-m her pocket, and which, when uncorked, tilled the room with the odor of old rum. “1 tee why t'other tolled her," said tho landlady aaidc to him, as he stood beeldethe door in t disconsolate mood, which led him to thoughts of suicide. “I tee why. But when she gets too much inside of her Jiiat bate her well. It's the only way. And a mon is In the roight to do it.” But poor Ur. Bndd could not answer. Soon his barraln fell asleep over her plate and bet* tie, and having been aroused, waa escorted up stain by the landlady; and Ur. Bndd, who had been wondering what he conid do to ea> cape this dilemma, bolted across the road and np tho atspt of the pretty parsonage that stood betide the graat church like a dwarf besides giant. The clergyman waa in his study when Ur. Bodd’acsni was banded to him, and ho knew it to U that of Urs. Wlmplin'a Amerioan lodger, lfe bade the aorvant. usher his guest in, and assumed a mildly amiablo expression suitable for the occasion. What was hit astonishment, then, when In stead of entering with proper bow and atnlle. hit guest appeared pallid and horror-stricken, end without any preftca (lung at him this question: ‘‘Sir! Bow do people get married here. “Jostaa they do in any other Christian countries; sir,” replied tho clergyman. “You can't boy a wife ibr a sovereign, then?'' asked Ur. Budd. ‘Sir, is it possible ] heard person of yoqr social position ask stick (question?” cried tbo clergyman. “Do you daro to hope thus to sot asldo tfco law of God and man? ’ you. I’d not live with him, I think.” “Ob! i’U not bids with him no more.” said the woman, indignantly. “I’m a wnamain at slow my dooty. and in-pions lolke; and yohave paid a anrvin for I, and I’d let no other moa fiato I, or order I aboot, only yo. A Christian vrummun I am-nonc «( yor loight flylu’ boat yoa,”. bald Mr. Budd, at ha turned into a green lane and wcniatnjghtto Ute farm houso at which ho had taken board. Straight aha followed. At tbodeor ho tamed, bolding it open. To kb surprise she passed in and seated herself on a great settee, With her bundle on her knee. ■“{*> • nice bfdatag,” tha mid, looking about ■the big brick-paved room, with iu high man- rtel-piece and low beams. “Bat yo mutt tell mo a hit what la to bo dent, and if to lotka porridge for yo supper, or a bit of fish, and Xko skins on or off tho pntiu. I knew tha sentry la tnrleita lolke, shoo', each things. And joate ralekoind. I lolke yon bsttar - “Sho thinks I bavo hired her,” thought poor Ur. Budd: Aloud ho laid: “I’m tony for tho mistake, my frisad, I have on work for you. I’m a bachelor.' “TUae la dost at Mating," iho answer*!. It s uirsr long before shirts coma to natch. Mr, Eadd went to the door of tho kitchen ■ fUstl allied Ills landlady. “I’m afraid I've got late Mine kind of a “ think tha I have quite an* tnerr, Mr.:. Wlmpiln,” ho laid. “I thi -wood women In thero believes that, hired her for a servant. Wo don’t qn ’CcreUisa each other. I jonelf doon,” said Urs. at jn.pfu, “ITlate to tho lan,” and tho ap- -peared In the "boosa-place.” ’■ A te joo rooking a acrvles-plaes?" asked tha fftimer s wife. ’•Tv* to call to sank the lolke," laid the I'm just buy id by a new man. Him i ^rendex.v -Ho b.-yedye?” asked the farmer's wife. “Ayr, tnc old mon wero bstln’ I,” itld tha woman, “and yon chap took a notion to I and ■gived he a snvrin for l And ’twaa a bargain rair and ronarr; both agreed, to 1 followed on. Mfhsro bo hid«s I mnstblde, for I’m none o’ yonr light behaved folk, bnt a Christian warn* l daa, ‘ “Morrfean orno UerridT. bargain I. a 7v.rgabi,” said the worn in. “He’s bayed I, -And Tm bia wolfo” *™«loua, womanshrieked Mr. Budd. I took no notion to yoa. I gave that i husband of yours a sovereign not tobeatyon, sand ha promised not to do it That was all. • wlf *- wo’re net msrrled. yl$SZrfSK&- UMnfrolk * »*** Mr,” said the landlady, “you Can t in Htnyky, hot doon hero, if a man -<hieara,bemaysail his waife. It’s an old cn, .oau Thera’s net many daro aha lotto, alit cld woife knows tfee wnn of htr moa. .Misrl hbliatWftjho lolkca mmm cookod tho hr • and yo gat tued to folk, but noo and that l»nu* r.titir vu so relfaved In jny Hhf drfod Mr* Budd. “Theft. both women aro craxy:” and with thif rethfajpio began roe tr io r.tory lof hit c-wc adventure and bit bargain,' ~ m ■“Yor. sec. sir,” raid the clergyman, -’t war an old custom in this part of Enel which allowed a man to tell his wife l| crown. The country people of the ignorant] classes believe lull still, and, I regret to fay, suoh transactions do take place at rare inter* vait. Buck unions are utterly Illegal, but I advise you, nevertheless, to lsavo the place to-night, otherwise you msy he hardly dealt with. mamd CHICAGO PORK PACKERS. Cmraan, October h.—Fifteen thousand em ployes of twenty-ons pork packiog establish ments at Use stock yards, havo almost nnanl- noosly resolved not to return to tha packing district Monday. Yesterday, after tha dinner hour, almost limnltaneonsly a notice appaarad in tho diffsrtnt houses, stating that on and after Monday, October 11th, MM, tho proprie tors would operato their bousae on tbe basis of t< n honra for a day’s work. In viaw of possible ihatting down of tha pork peeking houses, a resolution waa adopted asking shipper! of Itvs bogt to tho Chicago market "to carefully watch evonta and in no etto to glut the mw bet, hat to send only enough hogs to (apply the eastern demand ” This afternoon a large body of additions! workmen went on strike and a r.ot occurred attho works of John Morrell, when numbers of persons wore hurt. Tee entire police force of tbe town of Bake and two Tiukerton men aimed with rilirohavn gono to the aaano. A number o! Morrell's men, after going out, decided to return to work. Tae sirikere at once invaded the plaeo to compel them to quit, and employed violence, which, tor the time, took on tho dimoustous ol a as- rlouirlot. Tho police are new at tbo scone, and hope to restore order. At 6 p. a. the Tinker tendelective 1st down to supper et the Trin-.lt house with Winches ter repeating rilirs between their knee*. Cap tain ;Fol.y, tn chares, asltl that by tsnierrow he would bars live hundred man i* and ahont tbe yards aa eu emargani-y committee. Tha l’inserton men arrlvadattto yards at f o'clock via the lake Hhore road, and were greeted by derisive yells from a croarrl of ”030; which lined the streets. Th« man wore a sat to the town hall and wort all sworn in in xpecUi oih’oar*. They wero Ukan baek to tha car, bit tha crowd aaada lbw unpleasant that Captain Foley formed bia command into fosr compa nies and headed for tha Transit bouse. A feature of the strike today eras tha brof turn going out of Armour's Tula was a Hil l-lire to the packets who apparently Intended toenrfinotho light to the hog Interest. The firm is left with Bl»Xi bead of cattle in their ytrd to feed. Armour’s coopen coma oat also. They had aakad for manly Ava cents advance and it bad not been granted. H it said that there are now 20,000 more out of walk, about ona qaarur of wham aro strik er*. others being obliged M unit on their os- count far want of work. Tae strikers are skilled workmen, the: remainder being 1ah>r- ara These latter, tbeu*h|aottecbici!!y strikers eppear to be in hearty sympathy with the movement. Tha men all -illt with I heir halve* and other sharp-adged tools in taorr pesetas!on. . attorney for the er.-cati .o Nisrd of the Kntghu of I.sbor, foaigat. in arorkingmen involved, uva.t the following statement to tha preai: ‘The posting of the anr.ounceaioit of a return to the ten hour system on Tnur.d-iy t.y the packer* without explanation, ci-ssed tho men employed in tha Cnhxgo l-inkl-ia an I Trcvislon company and Silvarbom A Co to leave their work, not for vio’cnca and m?b relr, bet tborangkly nganiaed for a deter- mined resislance in a fair and bonora'.b way; and tbey ask that people be nrt prrjudtcrd against them by bas'.y and erro- necaa re pens of violence, wriitc* to serve the Ints rtala of tbe packer]. They are on trial end not tbe workitgmea. Tbe a«u,Q of tbe -- itcars in re turning to their work and carefully clearing np *nd completing thasr work in hand by direction ..f their Icadsre, thaw* that His spirit or fairoero with which they regard tha Intarmt* of their employ era. BETSY’S BOY BEAU. MIRRY MAIDENS MAKING MASHES MUSCADININO. Curious Country Oourilnjc-Janlor J«ko'« JMloniy ruhm* For Fan-CooHt'j Ctionnel OomfotU bly Crowded — **Pa*«” Ftstlro rtllam Flays a Par*- Many Matches Mads Thar pears to be about as many difforent ways of conrtln’ as ther la folks to court. Iwaagwiue on to say, wo'una all want moskydlnn knntin on Coosy river. Ue and Bister Flnrridy Tennysy, and Baddy, and Un- ele Her, and Caladony, and Cousin Pink, and tha Boberaon gala, and Tom Peterson's folks, and tbe Tnrntlnee, and the Dewberry crowd and a gang from Aelgator Bend ends right •mart sprinklo from Potanin YaUey. Hit never raini but It pours in this tattle' meet. A si ranger twine through hero mongbt think hit wasn't thickly settled—ho rides along and secs a house hero and n cabin thar, and hears n bound dog bowl and a baby cry, and rides on over the mounting out'n eight and hearin' and he feeia lonesome; he hear* a whip-poor- will away over yandcr, and goca on dosrn the valley end the frogs Is a conkin' slch a fuss ha think* folk* must eboly be ekaee, bat he’eturriblo mistak en. Joe esy “frolic” if yon want to aro a crowd gather—and yen are amsaed ever time to know whar they all come from, bnt they oome end keep a cornin’, invite or no invite, they're all on hand, men, women, chil'nn, babies and doge. And to it was the day of the mueky- dine host. The young folks was a aimin' to git up few of the courtin' crowd and git off to tho river and have maaky-dines lor tbs exenw and courtin' for the object, but Fd like to see you try to have anything in this valley without ever'body sandin' of it out and a thiakln' it la aa much them as youro. That day the banka of the Coosy was fringed with folks and thar wasn’t a musky-dlne laft and clear, and tbe mounting, on tocher tide Hinge a Ihadder on the water eo yon can dth and ooort without tbe eun ablinilo’ of yonr eyes. Fishin' is as good or excuse for courtin', as mnsky-dmes and clunky- pint; I believe kite hotter, kau a feller can git a good seat on the bank, sida of hia awtcthcsrt and fling his hook in the water, and ho don’t koer whether ho Wotchot IF"* 1 -- 10 * 1 Sydlncj, tome Hired tbe boat and 'others played “mnmble peg”'nndor.tho troes. Con- •.in Fink heats all tho gala for playin' maoblo ' ^Thar's a Mg'* ro- V nigh the forrv cilled ”€00.110 Boek.’l Hit’s a good east for two. Well, hit wa. occupied nil day. Fast as one i-onple left it ’tothsre would make a break for it. They asy they’vs got a rock over on the North Ucorey road they call ’Talkies Bock.” Toil here rook don’t talk and hit’s a line thing hit don’t. If hit waa to turn loose to talkin’—like one of these pbouogiaph talkin’ machines y in road about— it could tell a book; it could tell Iota, bnt It would have to mix in a powerful sight o! g’g. glin’. land Cousin Pink and Calsdony male It up betwixt ns that we wouldn’t go off and set down by onrso’! with none of them bays. Hi we laksn np ear tim* ptrnsln ’round, pissin’ by ‘Coartin’itock "and watchla’ tothers, and I know In reason wa had enough fun to do us till Christ mss. Then’s a feller by the name of Orson top jilt moved in tha settlement, a aelliu’ of Map and pint and patent medicines, end parts his hair in the middle, chalks bis race, snare a bine and red ehrek choke rag, a cravat pin with a glare lit big as a nickel, light breeehM, low-quartered tight ahoee, rod socks, elnna- suing draps eo hia red silk haakarebar, and. to rap the pletur. (cheap lae-ghar stuck in his mouth, that glvca ever’ body in a mils of him the heedache. But hot enough to rnako ’em sick without the aee-gher. Ahi laws. It's curl's how a feller like that takes with some of the gsla They'll kick a good, clever, hard- •forkin', honest country )>oy-a good meat and breed chance—ana engage theyselves to that bundle of cinnaming drape end terbackor smoke. Ue courted pretty nigh ever gal on the roond that day, and moat all of ’em engaged ibryttlres to hist. I sru tiokled ai B.Israttus Hal-Body Croaiu o’ Tarty Morrison—that’s otd Mis’ Uorrison’s youngest gal—they call her “Sallyratty.” Nile’s engaged to Joshua Coming, and tbey My Ur. Hrocntop have conrted her twice. Of course he didn’t want her, hut she thought ho ww In dead yearn ns t, she was a tailin’ of Caledony about it and cried. Mid she w.a awful sorry for Ur. Green- top but she wa* jlat obleoge to Ml’ him that aha loved loth the beet. “Did yoa ery,” any# Caledony, “when you tol-l him* ’ ‘‘Oh! yea,” says she, “I eould’n he p It I was so sorry for him,” It ’pears like the gal. all iuvis to tell Caledony ther secret, sod before we left the river, throe more had told htr about Mr. Orcentop a raskin’ love to 'em. Now airy one of them gals has got mere common sense in n minute than that Omen top will have all hi. life, but when it -:smas to routin’anro and manyia’ asaar, gals seme- times ’peas to bare mighty littla, Nome of cm . .. .. Uw< uiket B AsBeckStnginionroyw •Tfcr- heart’s about as onroly as the tongno.” I perniod aieuud right smart that day with Mr. Turnlpiocd. I don’t know which was tbe wo*- tonnt nted. Cap Dewberry or da'Jtson Oates— larky I believe, kase he fat-shed me ther and thought hr had the’bast right to my eompasy, Yon uc Jackies baint hat Aftoten yearebi. aid he’s been eeonrtin’ at me for mere’na y«ar. Be don’t notice gals his age, cailt ’em ehll- ‘I.d, and speaks ef blue! aa a man, and hates Cs j Dewberry and t’other boys that coast to our hosse. Cap s.y he don’t speak to hint nt all. 1 Una dulgin’efjarky avalssnaolut year lasses tilin’ timr. lie Ho* around me ngbt smart than, and I boaro trim good as- ikonty that his mammy ’uiwsd If the ketched him with a ga), or hcaia tall of him a walkin’ with a gal, or a courtin' of a gal, ska aimed to gfn him a thousand lashet—a cool thonund—not s lick lest; she’d beat gals out's bit head or beat him to death—she'd break him of waitin' or VIII him. They rsy eld Mb’Gatos Is a 'oman of her word and make, no rash promise*. Well, alt :r I hssro all that, I triad my bess to dodge littla Jecky, bnt he’s a baid’o to dodge. Brar time he trial to make love to me, or gimme er ap ple or a blossom, er walk bomalongerme from meettii’or single', I thought about wb»t he moagbt ketch at home if hit mtasmy kaomsd it and I srerksd aronad and got out’n bis way all I could; f warn’! a gwine to ha tbe oeea- •tea of BO boy’s mammy a boated’ of him to death onny aettnag. I i.fuitd to 1st him wait on ms, and pat him off, and pat him off till ha began to think somebody had told ma aoms’n agin him, and that I was mad at him or some’n,std he written ms a letter and tied mo about it. Ah! laws, little did he know how many bcjtln'a I waa aavln’ of him—little did he know that I wa* rely a savin’of his life. He waa flttln' tired of me dodgin’ him, tired ef tother fellows cutting him ont, tired of lovin’ mg all and not knowin’ wbetboc I loved him or nrt; he wanted to know "y w” er “no;” he was grown nowand didn’t want to put it offnn inn ,-ar—time U everything to a man of hia age. When he ax me for my comp’ny to the mu>kydiawhunt,I ax pap aboot it, and pap ho lowed: “Beta, honey, ef Jacky is Willis to rolk the con.se qnench-ea with his mummy, why hits nona'r yonr lookout; bite hta'u and nouo’r yoor’n,” When we foe got thar that morain' tether fellere wsa in hia way powerful, but he gritted bis teeth and stood it nil alter dinner, tbon in nil that crowd, ef yea coaid have mw Jaoky, you would or knowed he didn’t ace nobody e]M bnt me. That’s one geed thing ahont a ninskydlne knot; folks can scatter, yon know, and do as they please. Well It pleased Jockoy, to scat ter. Lon git to yen little mnoe.” ears he. ‘ Jilt then somebody the got lull. 'Thar now,' >y« lie, “somebody is forever a ‘ ‘ ‘ [[tin BILL ARP. ■s Veils or us Difference Between BsilreadsKew and vans Veers aso-vat (irons Orow •tronffsrssd lbs Watt Orow Wattsr- Mr. Arp Dlfttaa rotates, Xta. One by ono they go. The big dsh keep on swallowing tbe little onee. There Is hardly a railroad now that la limited by atste lines or by its charter. They have all been merged into the biff syndicates. They wero obliged to merge for they contdent run an indapen* dent schedule. They were pooled out. The East and West road hu sold out to the Esit Tennessee and Virginia. This is all right, I reckon, aa lon| as great competitlng lines ore lift bat now there is a rumor that tha Eut Teencisw and Virginia is ttlling out to tha Baltimore and Ohio. The tendency of every thing it towsrds consolidation. A few years ago we had about twenty railroads in Georgia and every ena running on its own hook, bnt now wo have lets than half a dosen Independent linen There were several bandied In the I’nlttd States, but they have all gent into ahont tan great syndicates. This absorbtion ■ ‘ ‘ to developing the country and hw done good i building new 11 , ... .. _ _ alarming symptom‘of consolidation of piwsr and money. Btllroad commissions ara utteriv powerless to regulate or to oontroi Idem, for the commission is hedged In by state line! and the nUrotda an not. The commission can fix tbe tariff frens’Atlanta to Auausts, but it can't do any thing from Chlcagoto Atlanta. It has too moch power in tho ktato and too little out of It. Competition it at last the only regulator. I do not know that than la any.eomplalnt of oppremion or nnjntt charges, bnt I look upon the general tendenoy of things with great eoncora, to aay tha least of it. There is the Western Union Telegraph company that has go en tolher alder the rlvor I got iu It. *i-., uun, r Is forever nnd etarn’ly In t tho flat boat, less it." IVo wait down and taken a scat. Be knosrd I wa] oldor’n him but ho didn't know bow moch ami ho didn’t keor. Ho hsd got a hint cf it that 1 thought ho wasn’t grown. Ho w-auted to knock that notion plum oat’n my head, and how you rcckin ho do.to it? Ho run ids hand in his coat pocket and turkout aetggerrot and lit it. That eo’.liod it. No. body can't smoko a tlvgerrct but a nun—and a marryia’mau at that. Jackoy ho was sir- tain about th it. and ewalIcrod.tho smoko and let it Como 'through his nose, it rasdo him look powerful ulco. Tho sun wai low ami Jacky was n losiri’of time, liohaddotio icit about a year and that was enough, so ho hurried up ai.d said: ‘‘Alios Eotsy, I uovor come down hero to (lab for no trout nor no flsli nor no miunur, I’m n-givlno to , bait. my hook for a dry land-list.." “Is yon?” s.tj-3 I. "Oh, it’s a tatiapln is ii?” tars I, a trylu’to turn it off. “No, hit .-lint no tsrrapln,” says lio, it hitshto nt hia book into my nprou, “wltlioot yon calls joussclfatarrapln aud which 1 know you don’t.” Jij-hook svasagittina bito; a wholo passlo of tala and bo;» bad ecc.l tisand was a cornin’. Out- i,tIho b,ts hullored at mo, “If you ketch- rsntairopin its tho sign you aro a gvrinota bo aold maid.” My hook -went under and "too henvy, it took two boys to putt it up, and they ilmwcd a great big tarrapin into tho boat, Jarlry wa ilaudiu Iu tbs end of the buntoiul tb^.j* I. reapui went for hloitJa-jky i!P . jlm — tliltoi^moc* ip-the uoio way. kid- ado ho urr«pl* kop a PomfbT and'» T.'iof ftralKV^-' up ' tVfor -UtrAda. and Standard OU uompany that now owoa all the their proflta are millions of iol* darky kip a ^tankin' with eye ou tho tarripin till ho backod right ■qnar into the river, htols over hold, and tho tarrialn right after him. Ayol! wont up from evarbody; lint Jack Ir a g,i,. l awim- Iber, and he sir and spurted tho water from bis tqonth and sorimbled hick Into the bisk and raft tha Urrlpln to the Ceoay. His red cheek choke rag tided all ever hia ahlrt, an d be wu a pretty light; ha bad to go ho ara to hia mammy in that flx, and Cap Dewberry walked home lungor me. I have'ut taw Jaoky scnce. 1 dost kuow how he come ont svlth hia mammy.' That ulgbtl told pap ail ahont what Jaoky •aid to me, and I never seed him laugh so hearty, aud says 1, In n serious way. “Pap, must 1 have Jacky?” and b* lowed: “Bets, honey, ltame take my pllieren It.” BCTSV 1IAMH.T03S. non Miles an Uunr by JtaJI# Finn the flau Fnocltno Cbroniole. When Gonrgn Btovenson atnertod his ability to run paissugtr coach** at aipted of twelve to fifteen sntlra an hour, scientiflo and practi cal man deem*d him fit for a lunatio uytom, but time ha* shown that train* may be ran at much greater velocity without materially addiug to the d«ng*r* of railway travel. The flight of the that express on tbe Pmmsylranli railway is a marked example of tho poMihlli. tire in the sssy of Matatoing high - rates ef •; < ed. This road now runs tha fastest train In America. Nice eluding seven hourt, and the average 1 hour. A ponton of the distance is run at the rate of 75 miles an hour. At a speed of <10 miles an hour the driving wheels ef Che locomotive nn this train make 2.W] revolutions s minute. Wm. Vanderbilt s epnrt of ill mile* to tit min* etc* on tbe New York Central It declared to ho the blghett rate ef tpeed ever attained la tbi* country, but Ibl*speed wu notamtprlso to gout engineers, many of wham an firm to tto belief that UK) ullas an hour will yet be accomplished eu American roads. Thirty-one years ago Colonel Meins read a paper before the New York Ehrmeri’Club on ‘ Fulcra Traveller," in which hs expressed tho belief tost railroad cars coal-1 bo utoly 'led by steam at th* rsto of flOO utles an lie said: “The emperor of Built ha* taken tho lint groat *lao toward wbut I deans the ultimatum of railroad travel. Instead ef cutting what I call a mere drill through tho reentry and giing around everything in tho way for a straight !lo*,h« hu cat a broad way forGOOmlleifromSt. Petersburg to Uoaeow, Be has nude its!) tha way 800 fast wide, so that the engineer see* everything on the retd. This i* pari of tha future—tho railroad from point to point with a mathematical lino; th* rails ion times stronger than a review mad, tbaloco* motives on whoelsof far greater diameter; the gauge ef a relative breadth; the (iguli aud tlmce pet fcotiy settled; the roadtaeahoth lido* during th* trauitof trains baring Uogtto* of th* wall* ail eloaad-lhcn instead of trav. as hundred tadtml r*isUas, In- i stops, are aocsnaplUhed la 25) > average time ii :»U4 mile* *n On* of the latest effort* at tospruvomofft to Incomotivtt is that of a Frenchman named ballade, who hu constructed an angina which he callsIa l’aiiaiannc. Da Parlsiccraic. when watered and tired, weigh* *2teas icala, six In nqmbor.ar* N1 feet in diameter, cevlindmare qultlde, wit whi The oviinden are onUido, with valve hexu on tbe top. Th* diameter et Mth cylinder to INI Inc big ud iho length cf stroke la 2 fori *nd H Inches. This «nglae to built for high spud, and will carry a pressure ef 200 pounds to the square inch above thaalmespbernioran abao* luie pressure of 215 penada Estrada's U|iss i ili signsd to ran at tha areiago rat* of 7t) n,Hit on hour. Ixiughlng In lit* fast of Heath. Trim the yVaco.ba., Jtolorpri*. While in Bochannis tost Wednesday w* r.t Into tho Jail and looked os the most klossrad th« hardest criminal sr* hero aver ie*n—Henry Norris. Ha will talk to no without using th* most profess laagnag*. ttys bobs* never regretted oommittsag tbs snoidtT for which ha to nadrr death on- unco, and suau to be noxious for the day of execution to corns, which Is noth Friday, ill* wife vialtod him lass Wednesday morning sad it so impressed him that ha administered unto her n genteel cursing, to w* hntrd. Har rison is ripe for a boosing, an-l *v» n»*‘r saw a mot* Attaint for th* gallows than Karri*. swallowed np r.ll compctlou. Standard (Jilt " ' and lanannnally. They have taken competition! by the throat and choked its life ont. And now they have bought up all tbo cottonseed oil mills fh>m North Carolina to Toxu, and It they cam* aeroas a stab- born nan who roftised to nil they bought all tho (rod to tbe uaborhood and forced him to lurrondar. I uo that tha iron mon and coal men are con*elld*tiag lm- menso internet* in Alabama and Tennetres. The itrong are mothering the wuk. A few year* ago there wcreati'ore of retail dry goods stores ro Atlanta, now there aro only night.' Tho small flab had to go under and bsexmo bin-ling . Capital and brains oomblne-l will cinsh ont capital without brains or brains without {capital. “The big towns swallow PRICK FIVE CENTS THE ANARCHISTS SPEAK. CmcAao, October 7.—Judge Gary, to th* criminal court this morning, overrated the ■notion for a new trial to th* caase of tha olghl •narchiito, charged with tho haymarkotmu- urre, and confirmed the verdict of tho jury that Spies, Fanoni.Fleldea, Schwab, Engel, Flicker and Lyn* should bo hanged, and that Nuba should suffer Imprisonment for fifteen years in the state penitentiary. When tbe court wu opened this afterno Itefco dsnt Spies at onoe addressed the CO with a mannseript to hand. Be spoke at groat length, and said: “Not the slightest evidence wu ever show that I hsd snytlilug to do wifi the missile, unless you believe Iho testtoumy arcompllces of the state's attorney and Bor Mw testimony of Thompson and ullmer. If wunoerldonoeioshow Hut 1 wu peered (o convict iu. [chart* tha itate'a a urv and Uontald with heinous conspiracy to e Bis speech wu very rambling throughout, u th* following extract* will •how: n* antsni of wane la too mot of thop social Iniquities—Iniquities so m to huvrn. Mr. (Jrinnell us that anarchism wu on trial. heionn Ipi speculative chilaipphy, an wu said about anarchism at Haymsrket anarchism is on trial, lam proud to lay I am an aiarchlat. Yon mar nronounco your sentence oa . me, honorable Judge, hut let It bo known H& of“lUinohi, efgbt men^jiavo 'uet if£ liisir ftltoIn human progrou Itiaan nM i.ptej- Uon. Look oyer tho pages or lira hletoryot t.rece* and Rome. Thero son will so# rooorJs of the self'Same ilrusate-ine ruling dsn iiomlaMnt Ihss ■eijtgnce. If the oplulon of tho ooort f* ar Uir. then ther* f c xrr ~ conm not Uwtol :>a m la, Jayt oriawandllMny. Thin flonrlaltlng hia arma wildly, Spies all tbo little towns ran do Is to.kasp boarding houses ibr tits people who llvs iu the city by day and go to tbe country at night. Cxautry people wont take their own county paper now for the groat Ati.anta cojvitittrrio.v is cheaper and fotfr times as big, and so thif country weeklies living do languish and lan guishing do live. Tbo time- wa* when thero was a little scttlemtntat every crosa raids and there wu a wagon shop and n iratlh'a shop and t shoemaker and n lfitla store and a meeting houso not far away, but they aro all pone now. Th* llttl* tanneries end the little I mills ere gone, and yon will never besg a Imsn lay “I’ll meet yon at tha hatura’l It docs ’ • fairly abritked: . “I shall d!o proudly, defiantly, for too oadio of police. Them Is Bocratot-lbaiala uelltso-toere la ufeidsaa Sriuo-toero IS VhrUL Why, too number cannot bo estimated of thou who barn Hidden in there pubs, and no en roady to fol low then.” Michael Hcwab then began: “It to not much I have to my, and I would uy nothing u all did 1 not (bar ulonoo would look Ulta a cowardly approral of what has boon duuo here. ImponMbnMtedi* lor writing now*- ' Joscar Ncobctbo next apeak’er, had no soouw taken the floor than he buret Into a violent abttao, calling State a Attorney [flrlnnelt a cur, ai d blsauistnnts, Messrs. Walker and Forth* nian.econndrcU.sajing thtre wsi only ono gen tleman in tho crowd and that was Mr. Ing ham. gddoiph Flubpr’s lUrtt ehtno-re ifes on tbe point of admitting Mi._ wuh tbe "Ttvsnge” clr--uTar, when rabulfni of the boarlng 16 might havo bsforo tbo snpremo ronrt, tried to cheek hint. It Waa usetesi. Fiteberrald: “Iprofpitagsintt b3!ngsentenced to death, bo- i'suk I havcni.mrtlitcd norrtmu. I was trlod lit tills Jury room for murder. I tvns uouv.'ulod lor auaiehy. X don't deny Hist 1 was ono of the par- lies whoiummoncd this meeting In llsymaraet. Hare Mr. Solomon roro, and going over to Flicker whtapered eomoihlng in his nr. FlarJjer, turning rouu-1. said shandy “Don't interrupt me, I know what I au talking ahont.” hu I •gain. • look like a pity that we hav* to go five or six hundred mllet.aftar a wagon when right here we hove everything to ask* a wagon of. And it to lb* uao way with alt the rantejrrs and boggles and chairs and fur niture of si) kinds, life aro now sending tbe walnut and cherry and poplar and aim np than aud oven tha. marblo to put on tbo top* and they send It back to ns all fixsd np and tv* bay lt._WlM in th*srorid Is tho matter with us. W* have got lots of good schools sod colleges nod wa tdueau oar children bat cose of them seem to hast aay fancy for lira mocheul. ul arts. Mr. Brumby fa getting rich making chsirs in Marietta. Why can’t aomubody try il at Usrtonvllle and Homo and all along ths lint? What 1* Ul* rauon that w* can’t make a* good a wagon for (ovt-nlysflv* dollars u tbey make tip north? The timber I* bi tter apatite Iron chuper, and Iho freight would b« •avod. Hut It Is all right, 1 reckon, or it wonldent be*o..Ifwoarc lumpy and contented that 1* tbe big thing. 1 am happy on mj UUIe (uw>, and Pm not going to mak* wagon*. 1 had rath** dig potatoes. T'v* bson digging all d*y and I’ve earned my “later” by lira *w«:at of my brow. I . thonght 1 would dj* a llttl* and pick np a little and tot* to th* lw*paUltlaandr**tqgood deal, but U to a fucuiattog business sad you kup ou from bill to hill to scolh* big out* roll ont until you sroslimrtttty sad yonr back (liras, hat yon enjoy it. 1 lovotoaig tatora, hut lain tbo boys. Thoy used to otdoy it with a* end would host for (ha Mggottoau sad help pick n p*nd sort out, but they are gono now. Thoir ilogg horo mil look lonuom*. Tbey folio* me about now. Jasti* cornu home ovtry Friday evening, and then I am happy till Monday. Carl cornu hem* one* a month and bring* tom* {if th* grand children, and w* have a big time. W* all went on th* mooatain tut Naturday—we ehll- dim did. W* ciliated tree* sad get chutauto, and a birr fell on a barefoot and to hart bad and etiel. Wo look tbo dogs along sal lb* gun* and killed a rabbit and so mo bird*, and we eat maypop* and urn* back to tbo fish pond aboot rondora, and tho chapipadutod around to th* britaen sad rot wet, and had nodothuto ehangato. and had to ha wrap ped up to cloaks sad things on til their cloth** dried, by tho Are, and sapper too, they yet n eo, ana a pi that the big efreot “ -station. . „ and country huslaai*. No let moegy sod power keep on coasoltdatlag. provided they leave us thorn pleasure*. H may bo that same of Ue children or grand t hlldnn will have to he bewtra of wood and drew*.-a i-f wafer for aooxUdr, 1st w* will sot worry ahont that now. It to good to labor and toil ana sweat for a living. Work hu its compen- utltna. Idlanau Is a *ia and hriags its own pnnlshiacnt. It to a blissed fooling to ho tired and then to ran. Xkstis the good man'* to ward. _ BlLbAst’s THK MORMON CONFMRENCB. OUPXJS, Utah, October 7.—Th* fifty sixth asmi-asnuri conference of the Mormon church convened yesterday U Oorivilla, a mail Iu- lated setUcmoat ia Nn as tall county. Th* at- lendaac* WM *00. Non* of th* noognixod liadera wore preatnt ox sop’. Apostle Btohardt, who opened tha meeting. H* exhorted th* Hints to stand firm and sow sarremdar (hair divine right u revealed to Uum by th* prophet. An optotl* from First Prasidut John Tiytor. toned firm his Udtog plana, will to read before tto conference clou* Friday. U ‘ Vito7— rot »»*»*• RID »U'J(* »«A'A I pracd Mormon*, tto i-olicy ef th* | will remain nxikangtd. Flarjjer, turning roond, * “Don't interrupt me, I iking ahont.” Bolonion retired, and Fischer oontinnsd: f do not d«ny that I not up tbo circular, and lu.1 ».°rajngmcn jo. coma have to *ay, Cuicacio, October H.—Tho crowd* which ht sieged the criminal court this morning fox admlttanrotoJndgo Gary’s court room worn larger than at any time during tho anarchists’ trial. When court wu opened, Eugcl, oneafi the defendants, begin a speech in answer tv Ibc Judge’s Inquiry u to why sentonoo should not he pasted upon him. Engel rooountod hta experiences in Urrmany wher* ho was born and described th* hartlshipiaud i/rannloi tha people wtre forced to snhalt to thoro. Uo came to this country, sought work In ritife. dclpbl* end Chicago, and toand thossmo state of silalis exist Ins. Ths cipllailtts becama rich by the mtprtssioa of tho working eUisoe. Ho then made a study of tbo question; road Htnry Georgs’s books and tocsins a tool tils*. After a few more remarks to which hs de nied having bun a friend of Unxg, Ease and Kucher, Fteldeii concluded u follow: ToAsy u tho bcontllnl autumn i Erase srls* ‘itV^- It nil Mrmo But, baretMJd betont, U U will 4e iaj food, i freeir it»« m|»tU up. I trait tha Una will oomo whaa thfre will lit a totter undtnrUndlug, more IntoUlo tho emancipated world, then I urn Mil-tied. I Una* yonr honor fee poor attention.” 1‘arsons resumed hit speech u soon u tha conit wa* opened, no created aomothlng of a Mpirilon by doctoring, In a vary dramstto and impriulvc manner, that they had positive proof that tto tomb whleh created suoh do st melton at Haymstkatwu thrown by an •gent of Now York capital tot* and monopo lists who mat a man out tor* to tako this tnr ana of breaking op tto otghthonr move ment. A daughter wu boro In Weat Polk atreot yesterday at th* Sam* boor that it* father, Namual Plaid an, In Judge Gary’* court, begin giving reason* why tto uatoao* ofdcatla thorrid uotboputad upon aim. Few who 11a- tened lo Fieldon’* pica gnciacd tto cana* ot th* added bitterness In his bitter spoeeh. A. knowledge ot tho soaan l>olng enacted at hia little home made his harden bar-tor to boar. Tto mother wu heart krokaa at tto thought of tha isuprol ability of her MW hom ever •ulna iu frihtr, dodge Gary ustaserd th* uvan anarohisto to to banged on Itooomtot 3d. Tho Missing Steamer, Sr.W York, October 0.—The atcamar An- ehoiia hu aol yet Was heard from, and tha number of caltoi* at tto otfico of th* company to dally toenuiag. Oflleirig ttill told to IMr original thuiy tbst th* VNoei ha* broken tor shaft sad that tho canvas which ah* carries to not loBctest for her to hup tor eonna. Sho wu in a goad condition wh*n *be left Neot- Isad, thoy sot, or she wmM sot havo bean allowed toulLuby the Ksgltah law a gov- ernmrnt sorrey has to to mads of ovary ship before sho feavre tor dock on every oreulon. Nr.w Yosk, (fetotwr 10.—A duprich thta afternoon Aron St. Johor, N. F., afetot that tto steamer Anohoria I* uvan'y tnllu off shore with a broken shaft. A stumer will leave fit. Jehu immodiatciy to ranter at- ‘ Th* Anotoria’n lifeboat, which arrived Its Nt John's thi* afternoon, wu muter wunt -1 of borfintofliror. The Auchsuia’a main exaft to broken axil aha Iks t-nler eanvis *’-■■« aovrnty mtlts off Cap* Spur, bearing «•-«, Hnlbcut. Thu pasvngcrs and crtW are *U WtU. He INDISTINCT PRINT J

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 12, 1886, Image 1