davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-21
MEDICINA

ofice OF York Enterprise,

Forkv'IIe So, AUE. IT oA'
A.sntie glcctropoise: Geptlemen-sor tho past
Ava yesrs ny vile has heen sufferer nom dys-
w. ave 20 completely did the disease make
PcPsL ~ her former self that life was almost de-
.osi1oi OF. Her nervous system was almost en-,
sIrolv destroyed, and the slightest noise would
tb-ow her into = nervous pssm, which would last
far hours Medical skill failed to bring any re-
lief
TArough the recommendation o. an eminent
dv;oe we wore induced to tTv the Eeet:opoise.
After persistent rse of the instrument the effect
has been wonderful. Her nervous system has
bson restored to its almost normal condition he1
digestion Is wonderfully improved; she is RAPIDLY
gaining in aesh and upon the whole, is making
rapid recovery, which speaks volumes for she
wonderful curative powers of the Electropolse, sa
akeptcsl 90 tho subject, let them try the Electro
noiyo. and it's wonderful powers will q1ickly dis
rel all deubt. Yours truly, ". NJ. PRo?ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-21
A.B.C. Observation-Disclosures Blood
g0R oKER EIFTYYEAR&

AE OLD AHD WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Windows Soothing syiup has been used for over
Fifty Years by AiTasas Of Mothers for their chil-
dren RAile Tsehiss, with Perfect Success. II RSooases
the Chila, Seftess the Gsss Anays all Pain; Cures
Hind Celse and is the best remedy for DiGrrhea.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. Ita
value is incalculable. Be sure and ssk for Mrs.
Winso.p's SootAisg ssvwp, and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cants bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-21
LEM ON ELTxIR

For billiOusnesa and constipation, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon
Elixir
For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon
Elixir.
For sloeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon
Elixir.
For loss Of appetite and debility, take Lemon
Elixir.
For fevers, chilla and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir.
DR.. Mozely's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in
any of the above named diseases, all of which
arise from torpid or diseased liver stomach kid.
peys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. n. MozLEY, Atlanta, Ga
6Oc. and $1.O0 per bottle, at druggists,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-21
BueExIsn,s Arn1ce salve

THE BEST sALvB In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Handa, Ghilblsins, Corns snd all Skin
Eruptions, aad positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis.
tsction, or rnonoy refunded. Price 90 CENTS per
boz. Fo, aals hv a Loadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TIOR sALE-On Columbus street DESIRABLE
L slX-ROOM HOUSE. Deep lot to alley. Price
81 500. For further particulars irquire of ALEX
ANDER SUTEB, with Wsshn. Danenhower, 18th
and g sts. n. W. Washington, or 4O7 N. Washing.
ton street. sep1S 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-21
LEMON HOT DROPs.

Cures sll Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness, Sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Hem orrhage and ali
throat and lung diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr.. a.
Motley, Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09

tank is not included among the shay
ers and swindlers; although the first of
the system. We have the first National
Bank of Charleston. 1t is tho first
there of that system; yet no one Is so
ignorant as to say it is the first bank
ever established. It will take prompt
and heroic treatment to avert the
financial disaster near at hand.
The present banking system is now
so perfected that a few shavers and
swindlers have at their mercy, not only
every business interest, but the prop
erty of the whole people. Without a
and slavery. The present deplorable
condition of the people forcshadows
this fearful result. Who 50 blind he can
not see it. The government should
protect the citizens and not license
frauds to devOur their substance. Banks
of deposit and exchange are necessa ry
to trade and commerce. Banks of issue
are not only unconstitutional, but they
are licensed frauds to eat up the earn
ipgs Of the people. The Constitution
| Of the United States makes it the duty
of Congress as decreed by the Supreme
court "tO provide II national currency
for the whole people, Let it be done
without delay.
The writer pleads for humanity, and
| will not cease until the work is accom-
| plished or life is extinct. No one
knows better than he does the sad fato
at the hands Of the vile Of those in the
| past who devoted their time and pow
ers to better the condition Of mankind.
| The loyal and brave, however, never
falter much less yield in the discharge
OF duty. When those who inaugurated
this great contest have passed away,
Others will take their places, and on
and on will the fight progress until VIC
tory is theirs and mankind is lifted to
n plano Of higher joys.
l will now say to "Civis" what I
said to him over year ago: "Your
gonrd Is too small and hardto take in
and understand al argument-I have
no time to waste on YOU"
Respectfully,
| ELLISON s. KEITT.
Enoree Plantation, s. c., Nov. %, '9l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
Among the books q boy Of thirteen

Among the books a boy Of thirteen
brought homo from school the other day,
was regular old style grammar. He
can't write decent letter, knows nothing
about polite notes, receipts bills, and
business forms, is ignorant Of convention
al written forms, and "hates" composition
writing, but is head over ears in dry
grammatical FORMS -orthography, etymo-
logy, syntax, and prosody. What occult
power is forcible enough to keep this
monstrous octopus in our schools wo
know not, but it is in, and seoms to have
strong hold there, and probably will
continue to fastey1 itself upon tho school
body as long as,there~are boys and girls
from whom it can draw their intellectual
life blood. Why in the name Of all that
is good and right, do not our teachers
lead their pupils to love to express their
thoughts in forcible Anglo Saxon? Our
vigorous English is tho grandest language
OF modern years. Why not teach it? Why
jam and cram dry dead yocibles into un-
suspecting innoconts until life is not worth
living? Before the Wow Of these chill
dren arc ontrancing fields of literature.
Why not open the doors and let thom run
ut will in them ? Why shut them up in
tho damp, dingy prison houses Of rules
and exceptions, whom the beautiful flow
| ers growing in tho garden Of literature
can bo picked in abundance by delighted
| hands.
from Tho School Journal.
While reading The School journal wo
came across tho above, and it is SO OK
actly in accord with our views that we
copy it. Technical grammar is ono Of
tho greatest bugbears OF our common
schools, and the greatest farce. Why we
should bo required to cram Latin rules
into tho heads Of our pupils and make
them apply to the English language can
only be explained by saying that we fol-
low III tho footsteps OF our forefathers.
The English language is unique With
us tho sentence is tho unit Of expression,
while in the Latin tho word is the unit
hence we need fewer rules than does the
=. Latin Life is too short and progress tc
rapid for rs to waste timo in dry, useless
technics. We need to prepare our pupils
for business, rs very few are able to 90 tt
} higher schools. Then lot lis use some
book OF lessons in Language" by
means of which we may be able no
only to teach tho parts OF speech, and tht
0 tence to each other; but also bette
, writing, tho correct forms OF bills, receipts
: notes, and all that pertains to practica
life. Lead tho children to an apprecia
1 tion OF good books, and try to instil
4 taste for good reading.
y Ii we can do that we need have II,
c uneasness regarding tho correctness O
= their language and style. They will Q
: oil this first hand from tho authors, whll
# tloy would only got it second hand frol
@ tho grammars. Our rules in gramma
}" are dcduced from tho practice Of the bes
n writors and speakers and not vice versa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09

The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Arthur Kibler, and Teachors' associa-
ton on Saturday, and unanimously
adopted:
Resolpcd. That tho thanks of this as
sociation bo rendered our Senator and
for tho efforts they arc making in belalf
Of tho common schools Of our county.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
TEACHERS COLUMN.
TTIos. w. KEITT, Editor.

1.-THE prosperity Of n country depends. not
on the abundance Of its revenues, nor on
the strength OF its Notifications, nor on the
beauty Of Its public buildings; but II consists
it's men OF education, enlightenment, and
character; here are to DO found it's true in
terest, Its chief strength, It's real power."-
Martin Luther.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09
MARRIED..

On tho evening Of November 26, 1891,
at the residence of tho BRIDES father,
Capt. GeoS. Swygert, noar Selwood,S. c.,
Mr.. William w. Borly, Of Pomaria, S. c.,
to Miss Annie r. Swygert, Rev. DIR. G..
w. Holland officiating.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09

Eddy Bros. are busy opening up
their mammoth HOLIDAY STOCK.
3m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09

OencCa City, a. Is. Garle.
Westminster, G.. r. ShafFer.
Walhalla, II. {. Mouzon.
Easley, N. G. Ballenger.
Piedmont, S. II. Zimmerman.
Williamston Female College, S. I.an-
der, president.
Blue Ridge, NJ. McKissick; one to be
supplied.
MARION DISTRICT
7. J. Clyde, presiding elder
Marion, J. S. Beaslcy.
Centenary, w. w. Jones'
Briton's Neck, to be supplied.
Conway, A. J. Stafford.
G.. w. Gatlin, sup.
Conway circuit, w. A. Wright.
Bucksville, J. A. Mood.
Waccamaw, N. r. Melton.
Bayboro, sup, A. N. Duscnbery.
I.oris, M. NJ. Ferguson.
Little Pee Dee, d. A. Calhoun.
Mullins J. Owen.
Latta, l.. Il. Beatty.
Little Rock, =. A. Murray.
Clio, X. A. Child.
Blenheim, J. W.ArieI.
Pee Dee Mission, w. Qurk, sup.
Benncttsville, w. S. Wigltnan.
Bcnnettsville circuit w. S. Martin.
Brightsvillc, II. w. Barber
ANOlNl lDOlO, '" L. l<dWlOu.
oRANGEBURG DISTRICT.
]. w. Dickson, presiding elder.
Orangeburg G. p. Watson, Il. i. Wan
namaker, sup.
Orangeburg circuit, J. 7. McRoy.
Lower st. Matthews, w. w. Williams.
Providence, d. D. Dantzler.
Brarchville, p L. Kistler.
Banberg and Beauford's Bridge, o. A.
Darby.
Graham, J. +. Gricr.
Edisto B. M. Greir.
Upper Edisto, J. e.. Abney, sup.
Barnwell station, P. l., Kirton.
Blackville, w. M. Hardin.
Boiling Spring, J. B. Platte.
Orange, D. Il. Dantzler.
Williston, d. Haucks.
South Branchville, L. S. Bellinger.
South Aiken, J. G. Spann.
spARTANBURc DISTRICT.
J. M. Boyd, presiding elder.
Spartanburg, Central Church, w. R.
Richardson.
Bethel mission, w. L. Wait, J. T.
Smith.
Union, 7. r. Morris.
Cherokee, J. c. Bissell, E. L. Wecher,
sup.
Santnc, M. B. Kelley.
Goshen Hill, w. Clarke
Jonesville, d. Tilier, sup, d. II. Mil
ler.
Ganiney, N. B. Clarkson.
Laurens, w. I. Herbert.
North I.aurens, J. w, Shell, J. w. Fri
day, sup.
Enoree, J. c. Counts.
Clinton, w. A. Belts.
Belmont, D. B. Boyd.
Campbell, S. T. Blacklnan.
Pacolet John Attaway.
Clifton, ]. e. Davis.
Woford College, J. c. Kilgo, fnan-
Vanderbilt University, A. Coke Suitl,,
professor.
SUMTER DIsrRIcI
f.. T. Hodges, presiding elder.
Sumter, A. J. Stokes.
Sumter circuit, w. II. ROTOR.
Lynchburg, c. w. Creighton.
Wedgcfeld, J. c. Chandler.
Bishopvillc, w. II. Kirton.
Santee, J. Il. Mallaifey.
,rcston, c. II. Pritchard.
nning, II. NJ. Mood.
.kland, w. T.. Barre.
New Zion, {. II. Clyde.
Camden, M. i. Carlisle.
Hanging Rock, II. w. Dent.
Richland, J. V. Attaway.
East Kershaw, Il. B. IIayne, sup.
West Watcrcc. d. A. Phillips.
Conference colporteur, J. c. Chandler.
Transfcrrcd-W. II. Hodges, to East
California conference.
G. G.. Harmon, to ---- conference.
J. w. Browne, to North Georgia confer
encc.
Supcrannuatcd-S. Laird, J. J. Neville
| Whitcford Smith, 7. T. Newbcrry, 7. NJ
Carlisle, S. II. Browne, w. II. Hutto, w
Carson, 7. w. Munncrlyn, J. Wood, G
w. Gatlin, ]. l.. Shuford, ]. l.. Duffie, R
p. Franks, w. G. Pittman, d. w. Scale
L. Hamcr, M. Brown, B. G. Jones, S
Jones, NJ. A. Connolly, w. w. Mood, L
c. Loyal, J. J. Workman, +. Auld.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-09

Supcrannuated-S. Laird, J. J. Neville,
Whitcford Smith, J. J. Newbcrry, ]. M
Carlisle, S. II. Browne, w. II. Hutto, w.
Carson, 7. w. Munncrlyn, J. Wood, c.
w. Gatlin, ]. l.. Shuford, ]. L. Duffie, r
p. Franks, w. G. Pittman, d. w. Scale
L. Hamcr, M. Brown, B. G. Jones, S
c. Loyal, J. J. Workman, L. Auld.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
Just after the Grippe had visited that
country. " 1 am farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. AT the beginning of last
Winter was on a trip to the City
OF Vicksburg, Miss. where got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. l consulted DIR. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and I caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. I
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, was
entirely cle,lr of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J .BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29
A ST. Paul View of II.

The st. Paul Mimi Globe says that
all the arguments against taxes on per-
sonal property and incomes reduce
themselves to this: men will not pay
taxes on any thing unless they have to,
and will therefore lie and perjure them
selves to be free from their burden"
If it be admitted that the states ma
chinery is not adequate to overcome
such an obstacle it declares that 1--WE
had better abolish the tax on every
thing except real estate at once" be-
cause the present state of affairs in
which some people pay something on
some of their property, and others moth
ing on any of it, is deplorable and not
to be endured. The Globe reaches a
sound conclusion through false reason
ing. There are better reasons than it
presents for 'abolishing the tax on
every thing except real estate;" but
they go further and warrant the aboli-
ton of all of those taxes on real estate
that fall on buildings or other improve
ments. There are plenty of sound ar
guments against the taxation of per-
sonal property, but the argument most
likely to commend itself to the favor of
our Minnesota contemporary is that
taxes on the products of labor tend to
restrict production, and the same argu-
ment applies to taxes on buildings,
whereas tax on land values can not
diminish the area of land, and it does
tend to bring large proportion of the
existing area into use.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29

There is no reason why every far
mer who has easy access to water
should not have on his place an insti-
tuition in which food will grow with
scarcely il any trouble. and food too.
moro valuable than that which comes
out of the pork barrel. With trifling
outlay at first most any farmer can
construct a small fish pond. in which
he will find it much more easy to Gull
tivate the German carp than to raise a
brood of chickens. With such an insti-
tuition on his farm he is always sure Of
one kind of wholesome, nourishing
food. One farmer in Noble county, o.,
recently wrote: lone OF my neighbors
started a pond in May, 1888, and he
informed me the other day that he had
sold over 5000 worth OF fish to stock
ponds and for market. He has two
very large ponds on his farm. In the
first place, l think a pond or artificial
lake composed OF black loan soil is
the most suitable for these fish. The
ponds should be fed from living springs
OF good pure water. They ought to
have plenty of grass in the edge of the
water for the spawn to adhere to. One
OF my neighbors has pond lilies. which
are very beautiful and attractive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29
Maine Farmers For Genuine Tax
Reform.

Within the past year there has come
to the front in Maine political organi-
cation and issue which bids fair to dc
much for the single tax movement in that
state The active spirit of the so-called
tax reform movement" there is Mr. l..
ID. Bennett, a lawyer and farmer. now
living at Deering, one of the founders
of the state grange, the farmers organ
ization, and the farmers protective
union; the latter organization, in fact,
was formed as direct result of his eff
forts to arouse the farmers on the sub
ject of taxation. The following extract
from the publications of the Union will
show its object:
Believing that agriculture is the foun-
dalton of the state and nations wealth,
and that the prosperity and happiness
of the people, not only those who are
directly engaged in tilling the soil, but
every citizens of our country, are af-
fected thereby; and
Whereas, We, the farmers of Maine
here assembled, believe that the present
ment of so many New England farms,
and so many of our young men leaving
the paternal acres. the home of their
~, 800 ,,, w ~ :, - l-'o'a 80
d,,a ., H. $3.50, "a -. tn.a.;as
wv W ~. AZ, ai '.i''' unJose '","s'o,'
w 49,. WV ~ eol -, W
ao IN, " o ti.'>' ."" -. -, LIE !.
~, "''i "run. W ,noi .ian n"i' a
l pln,'e, ,r,'a. ~, 'ns,
'Nu n"s ~ VIZ e.. gu,
-. e. - pf.i;an33;e =.
.ast;1. ,..,.;I III, aa. ~ \,
aAa''o, 49, 9 ,a u ''ii"ii W
NJ. nannot. hi. that .boo u,
c-o ooo 600 - ,1,.os.I; III, e..
lands IA rai,roods ,',;n, nor, nov. Lee ,,e
- Go 400 80 ~ ..as -
sta,a ,,'I,;oh a,,o,l,. ~ 49, IA ID
49, 70 ,n;,,,, 80 ~ -. -. -
~ nor oant f,vhioh ha saus l. ,oss
thap tbo av.roraS Q, ooo ono nor an
nnn, Tba ti,nbsr ,anas IN tha No.
nani,ed toyvnsh;ns of M.;n. oonn,.;s.
o. aroa Ice. ~ tho Ill - NJ,
s,.hrsotts ard Cornaot;o,,t oonh;nod
Tbev INV ,ess thon sao ooo yaar into
tho state troas,,rv be;no ossessed ~ a
valuation of onlv a an acre and Of
co,,,.so lo;no, l., ,,S,,.,,.,,;,aa t,,,nst;,s
tbev have ne local tayes 10 nav Tbev
should he assessed at f,llv se am acye
saw the tax reformers and in lien of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29


No kind OF grain is better for pigs
or yet for fattening hogs. than field
peas. They require less labor than
corn, and for inducing thrifty growth
they are superior TO any grain. except
ing possibly wheat. A patch of peas
ought TO be sown expressly for the pigs.
and as soon as the peas are fully grown
hurdle fence moved from place to
place will enable the pigs to harvest
the crop themselves. While the vines
are green they will cat pods and leaves.
but as soon as the peas begin TO ripen
the pigs become expert shelters. 1t is
an excellent crop to grow in orchards,
and the roofing OF the pigs in search
OF scattered grains will keep the sur
face mellow and cover the droppings
which they make, thus insuring against
waste. To grow peas in orchards and
feed them down with hogs there be-
comes good way OF keeping the trees
in best condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29
Items About Taxation.

The Boston Globe says that Maine
tax reformers"-tax tanglers they
should be called-are trying to pass a
law requiring every man to reveal
everything he has to the assessors, un-
der oath, and subject to the pains and
penalties of perjury if he forgets any
thing. If they want to drive capital
out OF the state they are going about ii
in Just the right way. But if they
wait to boom Maine" they are "'way
off,"
Z. Hermann, Of st. Paul, Mimi
writes that there is bill before the
state senate to increase the amount of
personal property subject to exemption
from 500, as now. to 5000. Senator Ig-
natius Donnelly sustains the bill on
the ground that if society like ours
permits man to accumulate only 5000,
it is but human to grant him this ex-
emption." 1t is astonishing, said MIR.
Hermann, how ignorant the senators
are on the subject of taxation. One SEN
ator feared, If the easedrexemption
bill became law, that the working
people would escape taxation alto
gether." The alliance senators are not
agreed on the question. One of them
says his constituents want no exemp-
ton whatever, while another says that
his constituents want all the exemp-
ton they can get. The latter perhaps
comes nearest voicing the wishes of the
farmers. Meantime Mr.. Hermann SAYS
that the discussion shows great confu-
sion of thought.
Mr.. Z. Q. Norton, of Alabama, sends
us the following official circular with
the query, SIS this not an entering
wedge?"
Revenue department of the state of
Alabama, Montgomery, January 2s,
1s91.-Circular 81. To tax assessors:
Dear Sirs: 1t is understood at this office
that it has been customary in the past
for assessors to assess the mineral veins
or strata at the same value at which
they assess the surface or agricultural
part of piece of land. This is wrong.
The agricultural or surface part of the
land should be assessed at its market
value, and the mineral vein should be
assessed at its market value To be
more clear, the surface land and the
mineral vein should be assessed sepa-
rate. Yours, very truly,
CYRUS ID. HoGUF, auditor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29
4 Pathetic Cat story.

A strange story in which a cat is q
pathetic character has como to light
in Paoli Ga. A little boy of that viii
lage owned a cat that was a great pet
in the family. But the cat would have
nothing to do with any one except the
boy. The latter died and for two
weeks the cat would come as usual
every morning to the door, and, going
in the room, would cry mournfully,
and walk over the child's bed hunting
for its lost friend. Finally the cat
disappeared only returning OCCASION
ally. At last one OF the childs sisters
saw the cat in the graveyard. where
it remained for weeks, only returning
occasionally for food. 1t kept guard
at the boys grave.
Don't lose sight of an honorable enemy ;
he'll make good friend.
The architect is apt to have designs on the
property of others.
Fashion and deceney should be always on
good terms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-29
Would Rose by Any Other
Name -?

Whenever or wherever question
comes up which bears on the single tax,
there is always a futter. Those who
don't understand what it means are al
ways badly scared when it is mention
ed. Mr.. Fippen, member of the In
diana legislature, had bill before the
lower house which provided for the
erection by cities of water works, cleo
trio lights and artificial and natural
gas plants To raise the money neces-
sary to erect these plants, the bill pro-
posed that land" alone be taxed. The
bill had passed the house and had been
sent to the senate; but meantime some
one had got it through his head that
taxing land" was the single tax idea,
whereupon he went around the assem-
bly, chamber shouting that the Fippen
bill was a Henry George" bill. He
frightened enough of the members to
get vote through recalling the bill
from the senate, and while the STAN
pede was still on, motion was put
through to postpone action on it indefi-
nitely. Meantime some of the fright
ened ones will find out what it was the
were voting against