davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
TaE NEWS FROM PoOLER
The Goings On in Chatham County
Young Village.

The Goings On in Chatham County's
Young Village.
Mrs. Walter Lester will leave in a day or
two for Monticello, Fla, where she will
spend a few weeks.
S. H. Collins has gone to Asheville, \. c.,
to spend a few weeks with his family,
which is summering there.
George Derby is making quite an i'm
provement to his residence on Newton
street by an addition. which he is having
built
Wednesday evening a social frolic took
place at the residence of Mrs. Grady, at
which there was large number present and
a happy time was had As soon as cool
weather sets in socials will be very numer-
GUS
Wednesday evening the rifle club held its
regular monthly meeting, at which c. b.
Herb was placed on the honorary list. The
club will not have any more shoots until
Christmas, unless they decide to have a
turkey shoot on Thanksgiving day.
Thursday evening double-barreled shot
gun was ratified for the benefit of William
Cameron, who has been confined to his bed
for the last two months. One hundred and
six chances were taken. Mr.. Middleton
and Mr.. Griffin tied on Al. In the throw
off Mr.. Middleton threw II and Mr.. Griffin
threw IL. Mr.. Griffin was throwing for j.
l.. Gilmore.
The need of depot at Pooler was plainly
seen last Tuesday afternoon when the
''Shoohy" arrived. A severe rain-storm
came up few minutes before the train ar
rived, and when the cars stopped the Pool
critics had to get out in the heavy rain. 1t
was unpleasant for the ladies to have to
face such down-pour, but as there was no
protection they had to brsvely bear their
shower bath" The Central's men are
working on the garden, but the depot is
needed most.
Thursday evening Chatham Lodge No.
40, OF Odd Fellows, held an enthusiastic
meeting, at which the newly elected officers
were installed by District Deputy Osborne,
assisted by P. G. Thomas A Askew of
Oglethorpe and D. L. jackson of DeKalb
Lodge. Degrees were also conferred. After
| the meeting. by invitation of N. G. w. X.
bleakney, the visitors and brothers
| marched to the Pooler Rifle Clubs
| dancing pavilion, where bountiful repast
had been prepared by the lady friends.
After doing justice to the eatables, speeches
were made by District Deputy Osborne
Thomas A. Askew, D. L. jackson, C. D.
| Mccall, W. X. Bleakney, J. B. Newton
and Others. 1t was nearing the wee sma
hours when the festive party broke up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
LADIES' SHOES.

This week we will offer at
greatly reduced figures all Of
our best grades in Ladies
Oxford Ties, Slippers, etc.
One special Offering Ladies
fine hand-sewed Button Boots,
a Shoe that is usually sold in
Shoe stores at So so. Our
price this week to close out
81 40 per pair. Remember
the headquarters for big
values this week is at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Silk Gloves and MitE.

Havoc made of prices in this department this
week. Don't miss single item here.
One lot Ladies black and colored Lise Mitts,
a big drive. cents.
One lot Ladies' pure Silk Mitts in black only,
price Is cents
One lot Ladies' Silk and Tafettas Gloves in
black white and coors, plain and embroidered
back, Button and Jersey, price 10 cents, down
from 30 cents.
One lot Ladies' pure Thread Silk Jersey Gloves
in tan, black and all new shades, have been sell
ing at so cents, 60 cents and rs cents Your
choice this week for 81 cents.
One lot Ladies tine Satin Milanese English
Mousquitare Gloves in black, colored and opera
tints, sold last week at 50 cents and 81, down
this week to as cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Not q Drop in the Bucket
But a Drop in Prize.

The greatest drive of the season. From IS
cents down to 316 cents. Half wool black Grena-
dimes worth Is cents down to 80 cents.
cents fast colored printed Lawns at 21S cents.
6 cents solid color Poplins and corded Veilings
down to 3l6 cents.
10 cents Beige and Cheviot Dress Goods down
to cents
Our choicest patterns in 12Ie cents quality
Oil Roied Chaie5 this week at cents.
Dress Ginghams down from 10 cents to Ga
cents.
French finish long Cloth or white Cambria
usually sold at IS cents, down this week to 1919
cents
39-inch striped Lawns, regular 20 cents goods,
price this week 10 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

~ kx~> CENTS A WEEK viii have the
b - MORNING NEWS delivered as
Ae your house early EVERY MORN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

Few Fancy Caps at IS cents left at the
Compulsory Sale" of Collat Bros.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
ParaSoE Are Doomed.

The sentence passed on our
elegant stock of sun de-
tenders" is that they too must
get out. Parasols at your
own figures THIS week.
Look at this:
One lot Children's Parasols light and dark
coors Amasa Lyons famous make, ~ cents,
down from 80 cents.
One lot Ladies' Black Parasols that have been
selling at % and IS cents down this week to a
cents
One lot fine camilla Parasols in white bone
and natural handles have be an selling at 81 and
81 %, down this week to - cents.
One grand lot odds and ends in Ladies Silk
Parasols in % and 24-inch tipped bone and nat
ural handles, sold fl st of season at S. 80, 81 IS
and 49, price for this sale 81 80
One lot of high novelty Parasols, embracing
the newest and most stylish of Amasa Lyons
make, have been selling at 81, 81 so and s., all
down for this sale to So %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
The LaStRO Summer is SILL BLOOMING
Kr0uskoff's Millinery House

After the most successful season experienced
we enter the regular season. during which
prepare stock for the coming fall trade AS expected
from such immense Millinery stock lines still
pete and three floors filed with FINE grades and
rect shapes Round Hats and Bonnet in Lace Hair and
Straws trimmed and untrimmed, Flowers, Feathers and
all kinds of choice trimming materials and velvets All
these will be sold from this date prices close out and
lower than sold before Our Ribbon stock will be
kept complete its highest standard of excellence and
Ribbon sales will be continued heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Remnants!
Must Get Out!

Stock listing is almost at
hand. Remnants we never
invoice; what's sold between
now and August lst, is so
much clear profit to us Rem
nants are down away below
cost. Well tempt you on
still further. All purchasers
Of Remnants this week will be
given a special discount of %
per cent. Just think. marked
down to less than cost, and
still a discount Of rs per cent.
allowed on that. Remnants
are now offered at next to
nothing. Come for the bar
gains early this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
CLOTHING.
REPLEuLSHEDI

We have had a great sue
cess with our line of Thin
Coats and Vests, and with
the additions to the styles
Just received we can claim for
same the handsomest line in
the city.
Those Double : breasted
Fancy Vests which sold at
81 IS apiece, and of which
at one time we could not sup
ply the demand, is now, with
it's added sizes and styles,
again complete. To those wish
ing a stylish garment at a
nominal cost we should say
delay not, but call at once and
make your selection.
We are headquarters for
Summer Shirts; all kinds and
styles,
The nobbiest in this line is
a White Shirt, with full front
made of China Silk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

Miss Mona Meredith, the president, ably
assisted by the Misses VIM and Hawkins
and Others, were the moving spirits in Civ
ing the people of GuytOn a rare treat.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

nor do we intend TO. We have never
believed that we had a sure thing on
the Office" We shall make no con-
test for tho position, nor will there be
any bitter rivalry, as far as we are
concerned, that will threaten ito wipe
out the brotherly feeling" existing
between the editorial fraternity Of the
reform press Of the state. DIR. Nc
Lallin is not in this movement for any
Office in the gift Of the people. Heun-
dertook his editorial work without
hope or expectation Of reward except
such as might come to him in the sue
CESS Of the Farmers Alliance and the
peoples party. He has never sought
an Office and he never will. Others
may announce themselves as candi-
dates for the position, and resort TO all
the political intrigues known to poll
ticians Of modern times il they choose.
If anything ever falls in the way Of
DR.. McLallin it will come unin-
fuenced by personal announcement
or personal solicitation, and whether
anything comes or not there will be
no brotherly love sacrificed, and no
abatement in the energy Of THE AD-
vooATE in support Of the principles Of
the alliance and the purposes of the
peoples party. We hope it may not
be necessary for THE ADVOCATE to re-
fer to this subject again.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

the same defiance Of good order and decent be-
hAyloF, aud the same stiaing of tho truo sentl-
ment Of tho people az does Breckenridge, OF Ar
kansas. This binds them hand and foot, and
they must necessarily walk In the path marked
out for them by their political taskmasiers.
Thank God they win last but one term. Two
years from now they will be buried NO deep that
their short sOlOun In The Legislative halls OF the
nation will appear as an "iridegcenJ dream" "
Their election will be regarded by the good peo-
ple Of Kansas AZ one Of those lnhctOns that will
exempt the citizens Of the state from all future
punishment.
Who told the Capital whore our
Congressional delegation would seat
itself7 The CapitGPs effort 10 seat
the peoples representatives with the
democrats is vain Moreover il is not
likely that these representatives will
follow republican precedents closely
enough TO show as much favoritism
to rebel brigadier generals as did that
party in making one "iresh from the
conflict United States attorney gen
eral, another postmaster general and
80 on through the long list.
How do Kansas farmers feel, any
way, to be insulted in this fashion ?
Does the Capital really believe that
the farmers are spiritless and insen-
safe fools not to resent such comment
on their aCtiOnY
The advocate., 1890-11-19

The Kansas City Times quotes The
ADvocATE's article on the question OF
prohibition and editorially misstates
our position. We have nowhere IN
dicated that we should favor resub-
mission. The article from which the
Times seeks TO draw consolation was
simply preliminary to others that are
to follow on this subject, and in this
foundation upon which we propose to
build hereafter we simply sought to
make a fair statement of the true po-
sition of parties and of men. In do
ing this we would like to be permit
ted to state our own position also,
and we regard the effort Of the Times
to forestall public opinion as a little
unfair We can afford to rest tenn
.ySlarily under this false imputation,
however, for in the course of the dis
cussion that will follow we shall leave
no room for doubt upon this subject.
We will simply say here that we
are not and never have been in favor
of resubmission
The advocate., 1890-11-19

WHEN one republican paper lies,
nearly all the others take up the lie
promptly and pass it around, They
continue to do this even since the
close of the campaign. They ought
to know each other we'll enough not
to do this unless they desire to deceive
their readers. Some one started the
absurd story that President Polk
would use his influence for the cleo
tion OF Judge PETER to the United
States Senate, and that he would even
visit Kansas for the purpose of urg-
ing his preferences, Thereupon near
ly every republican paper in Kansas
repeats the silly tale with numerous
comments. OF course it is lie, and
every man Of good sense ought to
know it. Without saying sught eth
or for or against Judge Peffer's can
didacy, it is sufficient TO say that
President Folks sense of rlOpriety
viii not permit him to say anything
upon this subject,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
THE CONTEST FOR STATE PRINTER.

THE CONTEST FOR STATE PRINTER.
Were it not for the gross and un-
warrantable misrepresentation Of the
press, the question Of state printer
would never have been mentioned in
the columns OF The ADVOCATE. We
find the following statement IN the
Leavenworth Times upon this sub
iect;
Until recently DR.. McIalln, editor Of the state
organ, the Alliance ADVOCATE, believed that he
had a sure thing on this office. Recently, how
ever, editor Kies, OF the Newton COmmoncr, w.
II. Vincent, Of the Winfield NOncOntOrmtst, II.
T. YOunt, editor Of the Alliance Tribune and
others have begun a Cavass OF the alliance mem
bers Of the legislature, and the rivalry threatens
TO wipe out the brOtherly love existing between
them
We find similar statements to the
above going the rounds Of the press
We wish in view Of the statements to
define our position once for all, and
whatever other fslsehoods may be in
dulged in we hope our declaration may
be accepted upon this question at
least. We will state then that we
have never made any request TO any
member of the Legislature for sup
port for the position Of state printer,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
ENGLISH MILL OWNERS PLEASED.

MINNEAPOLis MINI, Nov H. The North
western Mtller to-day publishes nm extended ac-
count OF the annual meeting OF the plllsbury.
Washburn Hour mills company In London. Dur
ing ton months ended August ~, the earnings Of
the company we're ei7O,t0s. The total expenses
were G335l2, gross profits eil2,5G5, From this
amount is deducted giO,O0l for preliminary eX.
penses, interest etc, leaving net profit OF G73,.
5i3. A dividend Of 10 per cent WAS declared and
G3s,OOO WAS transferred as reserve fund The
directors expressed themselves as highly pleased
with their investment.
Where is the farmer who has paid
all the expenses Of the season and
large preliminary expenses incident
to the establishment of his business
and realized a profit Of 10 per cent,
on his investment This London
company has good reason to be
'highly pleased with its investment y
English and foreign capital every
where is undoubtedly we'll pleased
and will continue to be we'll pleased
with It's American investments SC
long as this government encourages
a peaceful conquest of our country
by the power of money This alien
ownership of American industries
and American lands is one of the
questions before the people in the
coming contest of 1892.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

The Hutchinson Ne,cs devotes about
six inches of it's valuable editorial
space to an argument proving that
the success Of the peoples party in
Kansas is not democratic victory,
and that the democratic party will
gain no votes in consequence of it,
The position of the Ne'cs is we'll
taken and its argument conclusive,
What is bothering us just now is the
exact date when friend Easley made
the discovery. 1t is but a short time
since the NelcS spoke of the peoples
party as a democratic aid society
Give us the date of the change of
opinion, please.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

With Grover Cleveland's record on
the silver question and pensions to
union soldiers it is folly to mention
his name in connection with the pres
idency of 1892 Among the things
that the next president must favor
are a service pension and the free
coinage Of silver.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCES or KANSAS

LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCES or KANSAS
REPRESENTATIVES,
on the 1875 members Of the Kansas
house Of representatives fifteen OF
them have had Legislative experience
in Kansas; the majority OF them in
the recent past
Hon. p. p. Elder, OF Franklin coun-
by, leads all the rest in experience az
a legislator having been connected
with the territorial Legislature Of 1853
and Of 1860 He was in the first state
Legislature Of 1851 in the state SEN
ute Of 1868; he was lieutenat COVER
nor in 1877 and in 1879. He was
elected speaker Of the house in 1877,
and he was a member Of the house in
1888
Hon. Charles Drake, Of Morris
county, has served in the house from
Lyon county in the sessions OF 1866,
1869, 1870 and 1879.
Hon. William O. Webb, Of Shawnee
county, was a member Of the house
from Bourbon county in 1871.
Hon. John Seston, Of Atchison
county, was in the house in the $685.
sions Of 1871, Of 1881 and Of 1888.
Hon. Frank M. Gable, Of Leayen-
worth county, was in the sessions Of
1879 and of 1887.
Hon. Joseph d. Hardy, of Brown
county, WAS in the house Of 1874.
Hon. j. s. Doelittle, Of Chase coun-
ty, was in the house Of 1881.
Hons. William M. Rice, Of Bourbon
county,J d. Williamson, Of Doni.
phan; James II, Reeder, Of Ellis
Washington Doty, Of Marshall; A. II
Heber Of Meade; Otis l.. Atherton, Oi
Russell; George L. Douglas, OF Sedg
wick, and William M. Campbell, o.
Stafford, we're in the house OF 1889
The members from the counties 0.
Brown, Chase, Franklin, Leaven
worth, Marshall, Morris and Stafford
are representatives of the peoples
party; the eight gentlemen from tho
other counties named above are mem
bers Of the republican party.
The republicans have sixteen mex
perienCed members in their force o
twenty-four. It has been remaS ue
that at no time in the Legislature o
the state has there been anywher,
near 80 few republicans in the Kansas
house Of representatives.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
aKMa mon THR TOPEKA OAPITAL

we huDmlp bu9 AVAAyWAAh oAAlDt-
lions Of bGiiod rage, the editorial ut
tsrancea Of a paper whose shameless
, course in the late campaign is unpar-
alleled in the history OF politics
Never since the days Of the Know. Nothing or
ghnlzatlOn has ON Oath-bOund secret political so
oioty been permitted 10 exist In any state In this
union until Colonel Polk and his coniederated
c0nsp,gators Invaded the soil Of this state, and
with 0aths and secret plOttngs lnaugurated their
vilo scheme 70 hand over tho destiny OF Che fair.
est 1tate among them all 10 the control Of class
Of mon who fought four long years to destroy this
government
When did Colonel Polk and his
confederated Conspirators inUGde the
soil Of Kansasi Has il come TO pass
that the Capital and it's party 30 abb
solutely own the soil Of Kansas that
tho loyal farmer citizens of the state
may not invite loyal citizen Of Geor-
Ria and loyal citizen Of North Caro-
lima 70 attend and address a Conven-
hon Of the organized farmers OF Kan
sas without the event being cbarac-
tsriged az an "invasion|
II we mistake not, the confederated
mortgage owners OF Kansas farm
lands who a short time since in the
city Of Topeka organized a syndicate
for the avowed purpose Of Inducing
mmigration" are far more to be
dreaded, as invaders Of the soil seek
ing to get control Of the people, than
were our southern brethren whose
only mission was in the interest Of
the laboring people. Yet this same
Capital speaks OF the advent Of the
great farm mortgage syndicate as a
5enefoent event.
4 Tho Kansas alliance ia OF southern origin, and
! the mon who organized and controlled its move
1ents Imported with II the KuKluX and White
r cap methods used with such brutal force by the
smocratlo party OF the south against the negro
Oters OF the former slave states Hereafter
every true Kansan no matter whot his party
,redrectlOng, will bow his head In shame when.
otor II Is recalled that on the ith day Of Novem-
lb6, A. b. 1890, men were driven to the polls,
A like Hooks Of sheep, and compelled by threats
5 and intlmldatons 10 vote against their honest
sentiments.
The Kansas alliance is very much
like Topsy, il "iust growed." 1t grew
out Of the necessity for just such an
organization. And like unto Topsy
10 is destined to be very closely re-
lated to the destiny Of both the north
and the south.
We sec a great many bowed
heads" among the politicians these
days, but we do them the credit to be-
lieve that they are bowed in shame
because they did not call halt to
the infamous proceedings Of the To
peka Capital before it compsssed
their political ruin.
Ifthere was a single instance in all
Kansas Of a voter being driven to the
polls like q sheep, and compelled by
naturalization to vote against his senti-
Meiass, il was some poor, weak victim
n the tolls Of a boodler, some one who
was watched and bounded until his
kssper made sure that the vote was
aepcsited according to the terms Ol
Ana bargain and sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
Nmusemenis.
NAnENfv ~ The Old HomNstead.

ACADEMY-s :15-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG Observation-Disclosures ana Eoeweiss.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDING-l0 a. m u
I0p. m.-Industrial Exhibition and Pigeon Snow
RIJoIy THEATRE and :15-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CASINOS I5-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE and 8 10 Margaret MS'hoi'
DALY's THEATRE and 15-The Last Word
EDEN MUSEE-Otero and Wax Tablcaus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Sunset and Dr. Bill
GRAND OPERA House, and S-Shenanooah'
uAMMERsTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-- shu
sl5-The Pupil in Magic.
ROSTER & BIALS-o and SCarmencita.
LYCEUM THEATRES 3o-The Idler. ,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Afternoon ana evening"
Flower Show. :. - ,r,-,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :so-After' Thoughts
and A Pair Of Spectacle
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Asfaei.
MINERS 5TH.AvE. THEATRES 15-The lfonms a."
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-s TO anu '0 !"
10-Autumn Exhibition. ,
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSlC-9 70 IL a. H.
. to 5 D. m. and to 10 p m.-Voca EAsn'"'O"'
NEW PARK THEATRES :16-The inspector
NIHLO'S GARDEN-2 and S-Nero
pAIMERS THEATRES :1o-Thc Middlemsn.
ppocToK,s eap.sT. THEATRE and eI5-Men and
Women. .,, ,r,
STANDARD THEATRES :15-RecEless Temple.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator.
ToNy PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1-NION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county FAIR
1ITH.sT. THEATRE-2 and s-Blue Jeans.