davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
HIS WATERLOO.

THE fiery ingalls, has, ut last, met
his Waterloo, by an overwhelming
majority tho Kansas legislature reject.
ed him s It's representative In the
United States Senate. He fought Wig.
orously for n fourth term. lie Is sup.
planted by gentleman named Pfriiar,
n member 81 tho Farmers Alliance Of
Kansas, aud editor Of the Kansas
Farmer.
ingalls, delivered speech In the
scnate about two weeks ago, which at.
tractcd much attention. II was said 10
he u bid for the Alliance vote, and a
shrewd bit OF diplomacy TO enlist Ia
his behalf the farmers aud wageworA-
en Of the country. One paragraph
from that speech will illustrate tho
tenor Of the whole. Here II IL:
"rho evil, Mr.. President, the second o
which adyer,ed ~ threatening the saie-
~ II II docs not ondanger the existence of
tho republic, Ia the tyranny OF combined,
concentrated, centralized aud inoorporat.
ed capital. Aud the people are consider
lug this great problem now. The con-
science of the m ion IL shocked at tho
injustice OF modern society. Tho moral
sentiment OF mankind has been aroused
nj the unequal distribution Of wealth, at
the unequal diffusion OF burdens, the
benefits aud the privileges Of 80 cioty. At
the beginning NJ our second cen fury the
American people have become profound.
ly oonsciou, that tho ballot Is not the
panncea Tor all the evils that nnlict
humanity, that Il has not abolished
poverty nor prevented injustice. They
have discovered that political equality
does no, result In social fraternity; that
under democracy the concentration Of
greater political power In fewer hands,
tho accumulation q nd aggregation Of
groa,cr amounts Of weallh In individuals
Is more possible than undef monarchy,
and that there IL tyranny which i more
fAal than the tyranny OF kings
This Il a vivid picture OF the exist.
Ing social aud Industrial condition oi
the United states II hal no eliot on
the Kansas farmers. Evidently thuy
do not believe In Mr.. ingalls, IA politi !
cal resenerltor In speech Ia the |
Senate n short t.me before, he said that
the golden rult aul tho dcsl logue did |
not belong b Aui:.tln politics, aud
to hops tia, tho would was only
an iriie'csn, dr,.n,
Commenting on these speeches, the
indianapolis Mel0s expresses itself NJ
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28


rage and Jealousy, IN, swore that she
would have revenge. She induced the
young Countess to fly with her 10
America. But before leaving Europe,
many Of H. gay capitals were visited,
aud the young Virginia was gradually
initiated In vice. ON the steamship
iwdnid 10th sailed for New York, ar
irving there on July 10, 1859. On
board this ship the Countess became
acquainted with German Socialist
named August wunish. She as-oci.
aied with him Intimately for most
Of the voyage, aud for few days Ia
New York, then he deserted her. The
woman Polska must also have de.
serted her, for sick and heartbroken,
the young girl was taken to Wards
Island, the emlgmnt refuge. Aflcr
leaving that place she took 10 the baser
life Of New York. Gradually she fell
step by step, until In the low concert
halls she earned for herself tue SOU
briquet Of "Hungary Jennie"
Nt.......ltt. - f.st.. A.. .sa....,
w.ss.a,.,,tm. - 80. -
vcrtiscd reward Of 5000 forms for her
recovery. He found no trace In
Europe, aud sought her In America.
On January Srd, 1891, he landed In
/ wa, ,..ai, :, 49,. $500, ,,,,,.,,i
ard IN. ~ 10. ,,o ,on, To-, ,,.ugh,.,
was found a., Wien ,ha n,co,,,,na,,.
f,,h.r I,arn.d ,h., M. sovon,..n.vca,
old y,ri wa, an. =, m. iovos, c,oat,,o.
In ~. .inr,. n, NJ. VII ha had mo,
the hear, n sc, h.r "a. sen, h.r a
letter asking her ~ abandon hcr I,,c
Of ,ham.. saving tina, h, would GLADLY
tai. her 10 Nj. h,.om ana aim cali ber
d,ughtsr m. l.,,.r an. ,h,ns, aide
ami ali IN tho ooic., vho hrou,h, n,
ono. my mother was lad before mo.
Can I bc o,berwl.e9 n isof No u.c
going h,cl. now Itis,oo i,,.v
IN. .y.d f,,h.r r.c.iv.d ,hls. m...
s,y. Win b,,vy h.a,, an,
.n,h,.I.d o.. En,, nat.
l.avIn, IA. sav ~. vou.n mho
.a. a.. i,,naaI,.,. - ., ali ,hs
,,onh,. shayas,na,,,.d 10 a ,s,,or Ia
N.w y,,L M. ,n,.,,,.,v 4, "a sa,J
NO. .,o,,,, o,a a.. h.d .,,o.a.,
,on,oaoh., 10, ,ha Conn, ,h.n n. h.d
%, ,or
~, o,.,. ,u l. II, l. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28

The foregoing was crowded out Of
yesterdays paper. Last evening, rs
will be seen In our report Of City
Council proceedings, the municipal
authorities took official action In re-
gard TO the libellous articles which we
haveexposed. Perhaps the publishers
will think II wise 10 notice this
action and draw in their horns. Per.
baps not. As they do not seem TO
know much about the affairs Of this
Territory on which they have been
descantina, II will he well enough TO
inform them that tho Salt Lake City
Council is comps d OF "Liberals. "
That II Is not In any sense n "NIor-
mon" body, nor can II be said that II Is
under "Mormon" control. II II not
out Of any regard for the "Mormon"
Church or any sympathy with "Mor.
mon" doctrines that tho "LIberai"
City Council has taken steps against
the deceptive course Of the New York
publishers referred n, but solely FOL
the good Of thi, City aud Territory
which these Iibels are likely to injure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
THE MAYORS ANNUAL REPORT.

aAAnsL
- -. ~
TIE annual report OF Mayor Scott,
giving nm exhibit Of the business Of
this city for 1890, appears In this issue.
It II an instructive document, well
worthy IN, perusai OF every Citizen
especially those belonging 10 the tax.
paying portion OF the population. II
IA pointed TO with pret,nd,d "prIdev
by the city "Liberal, organ, as owl.
dence Of tn. benefits accruing nom the
ful, OF that party. While sbn,a self.
concentration manat.. from N iout.
mi which has accused tb, "I,ibornlD
city government Of "boodleIsm. - en-.
bezzicment and bribery. all homes, and
straIghtforyard member- Of the Marty
will recoli from the exhibit Iwlth
hosror.D w. know that the present
administration hns inspired a large
body Of Thoughtful aI,iberal.v with
shame and dlsgu.t. But former
charges hurled again., the city officials
by the newspap,r referred 10 h now
changed 10 sickly. smiles Of assumed
approval, for u purpose. NpH
Il, viii "A. obasry.i Thai ,h. ,.v.nu.
for IN, y,.ar was seiT 9i5 wbjIo au,,ny
the year previous, under the benign
aud honest rule Of the people, II was,
in round iI,,re. s5so ooo TbIs ia,t.r
anonnt ,ncludoa n ia,o. ann ..,Iv.d
from m, ,,l. M ,,uJs wh,ch was
l,.,.s,,. oI,ai,.,t "a ,.ay,h,, had
mo ,mnov,rI.hIuy .sr.,c, unon IN. tar.
n.vsrs Thu. nnd,r ,uih.,.Iu All.
m. Y.v.nu. no. h.., do,h,o IN.
worL,n, noon,. who ow, ,ho,, ho,,a.
have re.son IN L,ow IA. n,o,.s. 4,
which ,hIs n,onoy y.. s,noa,a, ou, =,
th.I, h.,d ..,nln,.
sn.aLio, n, ,h,s,r,m.,do,. ANAL, T.,
m. r.y.nn. m. MAJ ,anss,I" ,,,,,
,.,,..h,na ,ranLnas. uhioh a. oat,.
.oual.d hy Inc n,JId,,s, a, a.. oxn,o..
.Ion. urhta i,,,.,,,, s,s,n, la,,a ),
us,.,,,. N.,.n, NJ, vIsy
Th. ins,ruc,,on inn,,,.,I hx mi. In
40 Az. ~, g., ~. -.
700. ,..,,, . ,o,l,,o, d,,II.,. A., isao 4.
h.,vh,.n.y hv nm. ,on.,do,a,,on =, a.,
,.c, ,ha, .cco,JI,, % tho Mavo,,.
.how,n, Wis, ,ha an .,,.,al,, ,,oy..,n
n,an, a..,,,.d IN. ,.,n. a, r,,I. 49,,
r..,,.,y ,e,h Ala, o., ,,., :.
a h.,aoc., en- An. ,roa.,,y q, .oSa roo 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-28
INSULT ADDED TO INJURY.

poluttu Wneu tne llluttthttu thStefu |
paper that falsely attributed the author.
ship Of certain viilainous aniI."Mor.
NOM articles 10 an old "Mormon,"
added further untruths to Its original
deceptlor, One false step l. likely 10
lead 10 more, and II usually takes other
talsehoois 10 cover up n wilfuI depart
urc from the truth,
The paper referred 10 informs IL
reader. that Il has been subjected 10
utbrea,s fromsthc Mormons - and il
edItors stat. their willingness 10
"measare Its strength .painst the
Mormon Church, They further s,y,
aour offence seem. 10 be- our dIsbellef
tbat In, practicc of poivyamv In. b..n
sbandoned nv IA. Mo,monsv
The a,iormonsy nav. mad. mn
threat. .y.l,s, m. y,o.,lv N, Iun,,,,h.
All n,hii.h.,. aud H., nrsYn,-r N,ws
whioh 4. .,,aI,, r,a,,,o,a,, ... a.
no,h,,y h,,, ,.,, .w,v ~. ,,in ,,,,o,.
r,ony ,I,.,,,.. ,,,,,, ,..Io,, ,.., ,,a,l.,
Thai, d,,,,,, .,nc.I ,s,,,, ,,."N,o.-
r,ony s.h,a. .na ,,.n,s,,.n,. ri.
.,.,,,,,,. =, h.., a. ,,'. 80,
,ind =, ,,,.,I. 80 49, -
49,, =, - . - - ~ ~ -,
a. .s.,..'. P ~, v.' WI, =, Do'',.
,,,.s - -. p ~ NJ. w IN " :,
s.s., ~, w "va :" ~ '
s '"'' 'u', w. "o' !" '"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
PUBLICATIONS.
SCHOOLS In.

Tho undersigned would call the attention OF
parents. guardians children and all others in
terested 10 his extensive and varied stock Of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. embracing:
READERS
Barnes New National Series, Nos. I, 2, 8, T. 8.
SPELLERS.
Swinton's Word Primer.
Swintoa's Word Book.
Sneldon's Word Studies.
henderson, Text Speiier.
BIOGRAPHIES.
Monteith's First Lessons.
Monteith's Intr0ductiOn 10 Manual
MonteIth's Comprehensive Geography.
HISTORY.
Swinton's First Lessons in United States
History.
Swintons Condemned United States.
GRAMMAR AND ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
Maxweli's Lessons in Language, No l.
Harvey's Elementary English Grammar.
Harvey's Revised English Grammar,
Bulhon's Latin Grammar.
MATHEMATICS.
Nicholsons intermediate Arithmetic.
Robiusons Practical Arithmetic.
RobinsouAs Complete Arithmetic.
PEN3IANSHIP.
Graphic Series.
Wards Business Forms.
Drawing.
Eclectic Series
Received every day. the latest editions of the
New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimare.
Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago, Atlanta,
Macon. Augusta, New Orleans, Charleston,
Jacksonville aud Louisville daliies.
The leading weekly papers, magazines, cheap
library novels; and.
A large stock OF Pepeteries, plain and fancy
STATIONERY.
Full line OF Masonic Books Address all orders
TO
WILLIAM ESTILL,
(kstill's News Depot,
No. 21lh Built STREET. SAvANNAH, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03

A Plan for Permanent BANK System.
The Forum, for October, publishes an
interesting article from the pen of Hon.
Michael D. Harter of Ohio, in which he
proposes an extension Of the national bank
ing system by accepting, in addition to the
bonds of the government, other approv ed
gold-earniug bonds as security for circulat-
ing notes. By providing in this way for
the safe enlargement and extension
of our banking system Mr.. Harter
reasons with great force that
we might cut the ground from
under the advocates Of free silver coinage;
provide needed elasticity in adjusting the
volume of currency to the demand for it;
do away with the objection of favoritism
now urged against the national banking
system, and add a material source of fed
eral revenue in the uniform tax proposed
upon circulating notes.
Starting with the national banking law as
it now exists, only modifying it to adjust it
to the changes herewith proposed Mr..
Harter's plan is as follows:
|. The list of bonds acceptable as security
for circulating notes should be enlarged 50 as
to include state, county, city and railroad
bonds under the following rules:
Street railway bonds are excluded, because
| their franchises are usually of short duration;
auu DOuub otCuTtd Dy upon farms
| and other real estate have always proved in-
ferior and usually unsafe security for banS
notes.
Ia All bonds thus rendered available
must be registered, and the principal aud
interest must be payable in gold of the pres.
ent standard Of weight and fineness.
There are enough bonds Of this kind now in
existence aud available to increase the bank
note circulation several hundred millions; and
most bonds issued hereafter would naturally
be registered and payable in gold
(b) All such bonds must have been listed
for at least five years prior to their deposit
as security for circulation, upon at least
one stock exchange located in some city in
the United States having a population Of
500 900 or more.
This would exclude all bonds except those
having welestablished character, as well as
recognized higl value.
lei No bond which has ever been in default
for non-payment Of interest, or which has
sold on any stock exchange at less than a
premium Of 5 per cent. above par within
three years OF It's proposed deposit as securi-
" for circulation shall be accepted under
this law.
The result Of this would probably be that the
bonds deposited as security for circulation
would have an average gold market value Of az
least 10, which would make them to-day a
very much better security for bHnkno circu-
latfon than United States bonds were from ! SO
70 1855.
ID No state bond representing per cap
tia debt Of over 81 for each Of is citizens,
no county bond representing a per capita
debt Of over e., aud no city bond represent
Ing a per capita debt OF over e sball DO &C.
esptod as security for bank notes.
The object Of this Is o. disc lgraEe, rather
than encourage, the Increase Of state, county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
FLORIDA.

Commander James g. Greene, U. 8. n.
| inspector Of lighthouses, held court at the
| Mosquito Lighthouse last week investigating
affairs.
| B. F. Pickett Of Atlanta, Ga, has arrived
| at Mariana, and will at once enter upon
the discharge OF his duties as principal of
the jackson County Normal High School.
The Christian Endeavor societies of Ma
rion county have been formed into a Chris
tian Endeavor Union, with officers as fol-
lows: President, Mr.. Mondon, Ocala;
vice president, Mrs. Booth, Anthony;
secretary, Miss Sarah Wallace, Silver
Spring Park; treasurer, Miss Annie Smith,
Anthony.
Lake Worth comes forward with a claim
that there are genuine crUc )diles in that
fection. The Juno Sun says that Peter
Larsen shot reptile feet inches long.
Close investigation was made and an exam
ination proved that it was no alligator, but
genuine crocodile. The working of the
jaws. the respiratory apparatus, shape and
size Of feet, and evidence that when moving
the under side of its body was clear of the
ground; the formation OF the mouth and
teeth, all combined 10 prove to what species
Of saurians this belonged. 1t is also OBJ
served that the marked protubsrance over
hanging an alligator's eyes was wanting III
this, and the eyes, instead of being round
farther back on the snout than those of the
alligator.
The following notice, addressed to the
officials and members at large of the farm
ers' alliance of Florida has just been issued:
Lake City, Fla. Oct l, lS9l.-To the officers
and members of the Florida state alliance:
Notice is hereby given that the farmers state
alliance of Florida will convene in annual
sessions at Dade City, in Pasco county, on
Tuesday, Oct 20, 1891, at II O'clock a. m.
The Florida, Central and Peninsular rail-
road has kindly consented to place OH sale
along the line of its road on Oct.
IS and 10 round trip tickets for
one fare, good to return up to
and including ths 25th inst, and no ticket
for long distance to C jst more than 81 80.
The South Florida railroad and also the
Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West rail-
way have kindly consented to furnish
round trip tickets for one fare. The passen-
ger agents Of other lines have informed me
that they will confer with each other and
grant the rates asked for over their lines to
| connecting points. Respectfully and fra
ternally. r. F. Rogers. president state
alliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
ONWARD, NOT BACKWARD.

A tender light of moon and star,
And tender songs Of wave and wind;
A shining strand stretching afar,
And here we wander on, to find
What we have sought for all our years.
A place that holds no pain or tears.
The tireless pillows rise and fall
The silvsry sands forever shift,
Where wrecks are thrown, but over all
The clear, celestial curtains lift,
And half reveal the halls within,
Untouched by care or pain or sin.
Behind us are the vanished years,
That hold a music strangely sweet;
And many a precious face, that wears
A beauty that is all complete;
And happy voices, soft and low,
That charmed the hours of long ago.
But yet we would not wander back,
For there were tears, and sometimes pain
And onward is a shining track,
With less of loss, and more of gain,
For we are nearer heaven we know,
Than in the days Of long ago
Good lessons we have learned, and may
We hold them still whate'er bsfall,
" It's darkest ers the dawn OF day."
And One great heart still throbs for all,
Though earthly ties are torn and riven,
Our Father leads the way TO heaven"
SUwANSoocHEE.
Du Pont Ga. Sept. 80, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
ABERDEEN, o.. July 81. lss.

MesH& Lippmdu Bros, Savannah, Ga: q,
DEAR SIas-l bought bottle Of your p. r. p
at Hot Springs, Ark. and II has done me moro
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agent in this part OF the country.
or let me know bow much lt will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. NJ. NEWTON,
I'D. Aberdeen Brown County, ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03

across a field accidentally got sand spur
down his throat Later in the evening he
! was brought to Drs Smith s. Williams Tor
treatneut. who used every eifort that
seemed possible, but failed 10 get the spur
! out Surgery seemed inevitable, out as the
I boy appeared 10 not be suffering great
/ deal of pain, they decided 10 await Iurther
Developments, as nature oIten 80 s iou9
! part in cases OF like character, Wuich "oulo
! perhaps be much better. But the mother,
not being satisfied, took her boy to DR.. j.
| Lee Smith, who administered a dilating
remedy, and advised, also. THAI nature De
allowed s. chance to do ter work. We have
not heard from hin any more, but pre-
sumo he must be better.
The colored people Of Carroliton have
been having some lively reyivals Of late. A
number have professed religion. At the
meeting Thursday night the preacher was
taking up a collection, and after all had
put In their mite the preacher announced
that he had received q certain amount lack
ing q penny, aud commenced entreating
the brethren TO come forward with the
penny. No one came, and after some
numerous entreaties old sam, a crazy negro
about town, walked up to the minister and
pulled three big, hard biscuits from his
pocket and gave the preacher. This
brought down the house. All the brethren
and sisters laughed, and it was some time
before quiet was restored. Sam made the
donations in earnest, aud was very much
grieYed because the brethren laughed at his
gift. Aunt Hubby, an old crazy colored
woman, put in IS in confederate money the
other night when the hat was passed
around.
The Atlanta banks have established q
clearing houss association. The objects of
the clearance are two-fold. Under the ar
rangements agreed upon each bank will be
the clearance house for two weeks The
clearance house will greatly facilitate the
banxing interests of the city. As the busi-
ness is now cond acted, each bank has TO 60
to all the other hanks and have a settlement
every morning by striking q balance of
checks and paying the amount that
may be due. This is great annoy
ance and causes trouble and a waste
OF time. The clearance house will hereafter
make all the settlements every morning al
1890 o'clock. All the banks In the associa-
tio1 Will send the checks 20 the manager Of
the clearance house, and he will ascertain
how much is due to the credit banks for
that day and will give his check TO them
| against the debtor banks. One check viii
cover oil that is due the credit banks. II
| other words. the manager will look over al
the checks, compare, strike a balance aDC
| give his check for tie amount dus tht
banks that has the amounts due them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
BEAUFORT AND P0RI RnYAI- s c

BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, C.
STEAMER ALPHA { A. STRoBHAR.
WIN leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
IL o'clock q. M, returning every Wednesday
and Friday. No freight received after 1890 A.
SAILING days Will L. ca at Button on
Tu-s 10y o at Frluav.
Special trips 70 Button every Sunday at 10
\. NJ, returning leave button g. s A. NJ Mon
day
For further information, apply to
c. II. MEDLOCk, Agent. Katic's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03

Headache, indigestion, and all disorders of
the liver, simmons Liver Regulator surely
cures,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03

William Price, Louisville, Mo-, writes: ''I
was afflicted VITA sciatica and had lost the
use of one arm and one leg for nine years
| went TO Hot Springs and also tried differ.
ent doctors, but found no cure until | tried
Botanic Blood Balm. II made me sound
and we'll lam well known in this vicinity.
-Ah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-16
A TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Close of a Successful Two Weeks SEES
sion at Braidentown,

sion at BraidentoWn.
BRAIDENTowN, FLA, Sept. 15-The
superintendent of public instruction of
Manatee county, under the auspices of the
board of public instruction, closed on Fri
day afternoon a two weeks teachers insti-
tute, which was a grand success, the work
from first to last creating a most enthusI-
astic interest, both with teachers and
patrons.
The institute was under the direction Of
Prof j. NJ. Stewart, president of the State
Teachers Association, ami professor of
Latin and history In the State Agricultural
College, Lake City. He is native of Man
atee county. whose people are very proud of
their gifted son. Manatee county can claim
the honor of having two of the four presi-
dents OF the State Teachers Association
since it's organization, John A. Graham
having been the first
One of the special features Of the insti-
tute, and which elicited the deepest interest,
was the introduction of the SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS, by Mrs. A. j. Graham, in
a lecture on Current History" introduce
Ing that splendid article on the history of
Chile which appeared in the columns of the
NEWS on Aug. 80 Mrs Graham earnestly
recommended to the institute that safe aud
able exponent Of truth and principle as
being one Of the very best newspaper rec
ords of current events, and earnestly urged
the Importance of its being in the hands of
every teacher in Manatee county for the
reading of its articles on the current politi-
cal and economic questions agitatIng the
public mind throughout this and other
countries