davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16
The Coming
Climax in the
Destinies of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD $50 pages Of new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper, so cents. cloth. $50.
The most remarkable contribution to the reform
literature of the dayis The Coming Clrnax." " By
Lester c. hubbard, editor [now ex-editoxg OF the
Farmers Voice. II IS a complete history and
analysis Of the causes which have prcdrseo m;
creasing poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow Of . Doubt thai tne
results Of the continuation Of present SOCIAL condn-
lions must be conflict, besides which the French
Revolution was gentle zephyr to cyclone 10
a style and diction fully equal to that OF Henry
George, Mr.. Hubbard adds force and earnessnesa
born Of conviction OF IN extreme gravity az me
ituation-Dfadusood, s. d., hr6efendeSs-
II the Peoples Party should scatter million
copies of Mr. Hubbard work throughout the land,
II would probably prove to be as good Campaign
ammunition as they could manufacture
Frank in Za0extist4 Cxt1,y-
THE COMING CLIMAX should be in the hands al
every voter in the United States, and should bs
read carefully and prayerfullY- No book has ever
been published that viii effect as much go0o m
this onewilL Read its truthful pages WILL make
= good alliance man better one, and will STIR mp
the luke-warm TO active work. 1t only COSTS 81
cents, and is worth more than its weight IN gold
The Alliance Far~se~, Huntsville. Florida
The COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Donnelly, Robert Schilling K.
M. Humphrey. John McGovern. Mrs Mar
ion Todd. the American NonconfTmfst,
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln, the Great
West of St. yaul. the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner. the
Topeka Advocate. the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and Journals
= BY special arrangement with Charles III.
Kerr & Co., Of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at 50 cents 10
paper or $3.50 in cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16
AN international monetary con-

AN international monetary con-
ference
What forE
To establish the ratio between
gold and silver, YOU say.
What has that to do with onr set
Elements
Nothing.
When the United States sends
gold or silver to England or any 9TH
er country in payment OF interest,
balance Of trade, OF Tor anything
else. the coin is melted down into
bullion and its value ascertarned IN
that manner, and all settlements are
made on that plan.
Then what reason can be advanced
for the calling Of an international
monetary conference
No good reason on earth.
All that money-loaners hope to
accomplish by such scheme IS to
Gain time while they put up job
to eternally and everlastingly MUIR
der silver for all time-which they
viii attempt to do in case the idea
is carried out.
The man or publication advocat-
ing such a conference. may safely be
estimated as traitor and sharper,
with no higher motives than the
perpetual enslavement tf his fellow
beings.
Don't be fooled by the Harrison
scheme. 1t means eternal debt and
desolation.-The Road. Denver
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16
From the Old North State.

The Peoples party of North Carolina
is preparing to sweep all before it. The
st. Louis platform has been adopted,
and The Progressive Farmer. Colonel
L.. l.. Folks paper, says:
The true reformers of the Old North
State send greeting to their brethren
and co-workers throughout the Union in
this manly declaration to stand firmly
by principle. God bless the noble and
true men of our state and country in
this hour of our trial and peril.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

Have vat written
me yer? LIZ yoc
wsdona
"a nj i,i'sIuSerI-
|anihitisn suggest
;vriic to-day. D
|ppon,ise yoa my
SPECIAL pcssoiiai
attention. y uiis-
',ieriaks ~ Rri,i.r
.bsash ANY fairly
IN @lligent person
of sthsr sex, who
c an yead an d
write AND who
'afrsr his11rticn,
Twill work INDUS
'tTious!f. bow to-
earn Three bhou-
'sanli u ollars q
year in shriu ewm
localities, where
ever saey i've. i
will also furnish
ne sftras;on or
en,ple.msnr at
which you can
earn that amount
Il charge xstiiing
and peceixs moth
ing unbsss suc-
eesstL, % sbove-
Nothing dMculh
10 Learn, - that
rec ufrss much
time. J desire buk
enc person from
each district or
county. ! ha~sd-
ready tnnek and
provided with emu
Dfoymsns . fargs
|nnnibsr who are
each All 10 new,l
u know all, " yon
one. Address,
ustn. AnlnA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

The works of the Devil are aided
,by the saloon. The demand for bet
ter things ought TO be aided by the
church. Is it 2--The Plow and
Hammer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

We are taxed to death. In 1860 it
took ~ bushels of wheat or twenty
one pounds of cotton per capita to pay
our taxes. Now it takes So bushels Of
wheat or 1OOpounds of cotton per capita.
Pioneer Exponent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

DoN'T fail to read 1.-The Coming
Climax" by Lester, G. Hubbard
Order through this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle OF
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

VXTANTED-roo oooPEOPLE'S PARTY
w Speakersforthep presidential campaign.
How to educate them in time Is the problem.
The solution is found in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-16

~WRITE FOREs
@CLUB RATES.S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-07
JOHN BRENT
By THEODORE WINTHROP.
Copyrighted. 1891.
CONTINUED.

Instead Of Jesuit Sizzum arrived.
Szzum was far ADLER than any OF his
Mormon cOmpeerS. He was PROSECUTING
about Clitheroe, where he found il not
difficult TO persuade the poor slaves up in
the mill and down in the mine TO &C
cept faith that offered at once broad
range on earth and, in good time, high
seat in heaven.
Slzzum was the guest OF the discon-
tented and decayed gentleman. he saw
the opportunity. There was an old
name and man Of gentle birth TO rally
followers about. 1t would be triumph
for the Latter-day saints 70 march away
from ClitherOe, thousand strong, head
ed by the representative Of the family
who named the place and had once been
in parliament for IL. Here was a prose-
lyte In a class which no Mormon had
dreamed OF approaching. Here, too, was
some little property. And here was
4 beautiful daughter.
l could divine the astute Sizzum' 5
method and success with his victim, en-
feebled in body and spirit.
By the light Of that afternoons scene,
over the tea, / could comprehend the
close Of Mr.. ClitherOe's dreary story and
see how at last SiZzum had got him IN
his grip, property, person and soul.
Did he wish 70 escape?
MOI On! on! he must 20 on. Only
some force without himself, interposed,
could turn him aside.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-07

awoke in the solemn quiet dawn of
the next morning with my forebodings
Of III gone, and in their stead what l
could not but deem baSeleSs hopeful
ness for our new friends welfare.
Brent did not share it. His usual gay
matin song was dumb. He covered,
chilled and spiritless, by our camp fire.
Breakfast was an idle ceremony to both.
We sat and looked at each other. His
despair began toinfect me. This would
not do.
l left my friend, sitting unnerved and
purposeless, and walked to the mail
riders camp,
Jack chamberlain was already STIR
ring about as merry as grig-and that
is much to say on the plains. There are
two grigs to every blade OF grass from
Echo canyon to the South pass, and yet
every one sings and skips as gayly as il
merriment would make the desert a
meadow.
You are astir early after the ball,
Jake" said /.
"Ef wait till the gals in the train
begins TO polky round l shan't git my
men away nary time. They oiluz burr
to gals, like all young fellers. Well
haul off jest as soon as you are ready"
1--WE are ready" said.
made our pack and saddled the
mustangs.
C"Come, Brent" said 1, shaking him by
the shoulder, ''start, old fellowl Your
ride will rouse YOU"
He obeyed and mounted. he was
quite cowed and helpless. did not
know my brave, cheerful friend in this
weak being. he seemed to me rs old
and dreary rs Mr.. Clitheroe. Love must
needs have taken 9 very cruel clutch
upon hts heart. There was not one
man outside Of our own party to be seen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-07

FRO BE CONTINUED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06

President Mitchell, of the East and West
railroad in an interview published In the
Sparta Ishnldelite, says that people along
the line are taking an interest in the road
aud are showing by their subscriptions that
they want 1t extended. Neither Sparta nor
Washington, however, has subscribed to
enough stock TO assure the line being built.
Col. Mitchell said that if the line is huilt
from iths Georgia railroad across TO the
Central IL will save rhirty-seven miles be-
tween Savannah aud Atlanta and all North
Georgia and the coast. Pointing out some
of the benefits which would result 30 Sparta
and Hancock county If the extension were
built, Col Mitchell sald Sparta has
everything 20 gain and nothing TO lose by
the building Of the road. The establish
ment of o compress at this point would,
owing to the saving in railroad rates on
compressed cotton as compared with unoom-
pressed, permit Sparta buyers to pay one
eighth Of a cent more per pound for cotton
so with a saving Ia the purchase OF goods
and greater price for cotton not only
every citizsn Of Sparta is largely interested
in the completion of this railroad, but also
every farmer in the county. Sparta should
be willing to aid the road with $50, 00Q."
"Will the road pay when the Grst fifty
miles between Savannah and Atlantis are
builtF' THAT is a funny question to ask
the man who expects to build 1t. But
answer very frankly that with proper
management there would be no better pay
ing railroad in Georges. | think 1t will pay
greater dividends than the Wrightsvills aud
fennille road, thirty-dve miles Long be-
tween TennilIe and Dublin, aud that is q
PROSPEROUS line"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
HOMELESS, BUT A SCHOLAR.
An 9-Year-Old Boy Who May Be-
come President.

AL O COL my " AZ 0C-
come President.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
A call was sent in to the Southern police
station at IL O'Clock last night from box
at the corner of Howard and Tenth streets.
The response at the station was quick. Two
big patrolmen were dispatched with the
driver and away the heavy wagon rolled
and rum bled.
A policeman at Tenth street had the pris-
oner. IL was boy in knickerbockers,
years of age. he said, frail and Of meek dis
position, aud he had been taken up because
he was without place to Sleep It was q
peculiar story that the boy told, and. though
at frat the police dscredlted 10, they were
unable 20 break Ii.
"My name is Chester Sonneborn, ;" he said,
in reply TO questions at the station. 81
used to live at 1876 Fillmore street, but
don't live anywhere now.
About July or 6-I forget which day il
was-my mamma sent me away for little
while, aud when / won't back home she was
amt my real mammal she's my step
mamma. My first mamms died about three
years ago. My father married this mamma
six months ago and she never liked me. She
don't like children.
when went back home my father was
gone, too. l don't know where he went, aud
haven't seen hun since His name il ID.
Sonneborn and he worked for J. r. Peck in
a clothing store. No. don't know what ID
stands for, mamma used to call him Dave,
though. guess they must have gone &C
Oakland or Berkeley, or of somewhere like
that, and guess they didn't want me any
more"
"But where have you been since July s
IL you haven't been at homer asked the
captain.
30, I've stayed around. slept some
nights outdoors and some nights at the
eagine house. / couldn't get in at home
and somebody else is living there now.
When l was hungry I went around to the
bakeries and asked 'em to give me some
bread, and they did. Tonight man gave
me cup OF coffee and then they brought noe
here. --.
"Daytimes went to school. 20 to the
John SWEET grammar school. Last night
slept out In lot over near the school on
MoAllister street."
''Now, have you any idea how long you
have beea living that way. as you sayl Do
you know when the 5th Of July was, or did
somebody tell you 10 say all thisY" asked the
policeman.
The boy counted on his fingers.
Thirteen days." he replied.
Chester further said that last April his
father moved here from Los Angeles, where
he had worked In Pitcher a. Gray's clothing
store.
The little fellow was lightly clad, wearing
black knickerbockers, light flannel shirt
and gray cap Of military style. The shirt
was almost spotless, aud the generally neat
appearance OF the boy seemed TO contradict
the story OF sleeping IN the fields aud roam
Ing uncared for since early Ia the month
But the boy won the policeman to believe In
his assertions, and he Was given preferred
sleeping place for the night 10 the captains
] big 0vercoat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
Runs OF THE BAORRS,
A Summary of the Principal Events
OF ehe Day.

A Summary of the Principal Events
OF chs Day.
SARATOGA, Aug. 5,-To-dey's races here
were run with fine weather and before q
large attendance, but the track was lumpy.
Following Is summary.
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Ruth won, with
Polydora second and Worth third. Time i:Oa.
SECOND RAcE-One mile. Laurel won, with
Kimberly second and Great Guns third. Time
l:46.
THIRD RAoE-Seven furlongs. strathmeath
won, with Doncaster second and 'Osler JarvetZ
third. Time l:2914.
Rey del Mar won, with Madras second and
Wheeler third. Time 1:1iIS
FIFTH RACE-One and one-Quarter miles.
Gambler won, with Versatile second and Torso
third. Time 2:15.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug 5.--Following is
a summary of to-day's races here:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Prince Peyton
won, with Gloriana second and Etelka third.
Time i:03
SECOND RAcs-Six and e-half furlougs
Adalgisa colt won, with Treadaway second and
Mai. B. third. Time 1914.
THIRD RAcE-Five furIongs. Wilson Taylor
won, with Lyrist second and Dorothy Vernon
Ally third. Time l:06A.
FOURTH RAcE-Ons mile. Lizzie won, with
WING Ia. SECOND huu OhDlel llu1o ls4St4
FIFTH RACE-Five fuFlongs. Rear Guard won,
with Mulet second and PoydiRa third. Time
i:034
Macintosh won with Eidelio second and Hoey
third. Time i:221<.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug 5-The races at Garfield
park to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Marietta won
with I,1cy billiard second and EQUATION third
Time i:0514.
spcoxp RAcE-Declared off.
THIRD RAOE-One mile and furloug. Con
signee won, with Bessie Bisland second and Ken.
FOURTH RAcE-Ssven furlongs. Major Tom
won, with Pesoador second and Hart Wallace
third. Time 1:32l6
FIFTH RAoE-Six furiongs. selling. Clifton
won, with Oakdaie second and Monteviso third
Time l:e0.
SIXTH RAoE-Stx furlongs. selling. Tom
Mackiu won, With Gaylord second and Fred
Houston third. Time i::0A.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
Following is a summary Of the races al
Hawthorne park:
FIRST RAce-seven furlougs. ny Luck won,
with Ray B. second and Maid OF Honor third.
Time 1:41A.
stantine won, with Miss Spot second and Mabel
TEIRp HAoE-.One mile. Brookwood won
with Steinway second and Mary Rue third
FounT4 RAcE-six furlongs. selling Roussr
won, with Artemus second and Artistic third
FIFTH RIcE-seven furlongs,. selling. Claret
won, with Harry Lyman second and Bob Welt
beck third. Time ;30M
SIXTH RAcE-Six furloDgs, selling; Parsor
Brook won with Ann Elizabeth second and No
Murtey third. Time la
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
MEDICAL

Of it, all sorts Of cheap substitutes to make
q larger profit. That's the reason the
makers Of DR.. Pierce's medicines object
to the cutting Of prices and that's the
To protect the public from fraud, the
genuine guaranteed medicines of DR..
r. V. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents.
Golden Medical Discovery for the liver,
blood and lungsl, 500. Favorite Pre-
scTiption (for woman's weaknesses and
ailments }, Sl00. Pleasant Pellets for the
liver, stomach and bowels), IS cents
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
for you pay only for The good you get.
The money is refunded If they don't bene-
fit or cure. Beware Of spurious imita-
tons or substitutes at lower prices than
above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT JUNE
i Term, 1892 HENRY II. JACKSON VS..
ROSA +. BERRIEN. Mortgage foreclosure on
realty, JupGE FALLIGANT having declined
Jurisdiction OF this proceeding on account OF
his relationship TO the defendant, and 10 APP
pearinK to the court from the petition of
HENRY h. JACKSON that ROSA F. BERRlEN
on the LIST OF June, 1891, made and delivered to
said HENRY R.. JACKSON her promissory
note OF that GATE for the principal sum OF one
thousand two hundred and htty-thBee dollars
and seventy nine cents 1,253 79l payable to
his order, bearing interest from date at the rate
Of eight 80 per cent per annum, waving home
stead and other exemptions, and stipulating for
the payment of ten 90 per cent. for attorneys
fees in case of default In payment OF said note;
and 10 further appearing that there is
now due on said note the said amoune
OF principal, interest and attorney "a
fees; it further appearing to the court
that on the said list day Of June, 1891, the said
defendant executed and delivered to said
HENRY X; JACKSON IN order 70 secure the
mortgage Of that date upon the following de-
seribed property, 20 wit; All of the undivided
opesixth u-G) interest Of the said ROSA f:
BkRRIEN In and to all OF those certain lots OF
land Ia the county OF Chatham and state OF
Georgia known as lots numbers forty -two (42l.
forty-three t4S) and forty -four az OF the Spring
held plantation. lying west Of the city of Savau~
nah. each OF said lots containing ten 90 acres.
more or less and aggregatnR as whole thirty
1907 acres. And IL further appearing TO the
court that the said defendant has neglected and
to pay the principal. interest and at
torney's fees aforesaid, due oh said promissory
note: 10 rs therefore considered, ordered and
adjudged by the court that the said defendant.
ROSA r. BERRIEN, do pay into this court on
or before the first day OF the next, TO wit, the
December term, 1922, thereof, the
said principal, interest and attorneys fees. to-
gether with the costs of this proceeding, or
show cause why such payment should not be-
made, and In default OF such payment or of
such cause shown, the said mortgage will be-
foreclosed as prayed by the said HENRY Il.
JACKSON I'm his said petition.
IL is further ordered that this rule DO pub
lished once month for four months or served
on the said ROSA II. BERRIEN. or her special
agent or attorney, at least three months prior
to the LIST day Of December term, 1892, Of this
court.
In open court, this August 2nd, 1892.
A. II. MAC DONELL,
Judge City Court OF Savannah, presiding In
place OF Judge Falligant, disqualified.
On motion OF A. @. WRIGHr, plh atty.
Filed In Office August End, 1922.
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk s. 9. O, @.
A true extract from the minutes this 5th day
Of August 1899.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. O. @ @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
The Morning News Citv psllverv

ne Morning News City Delivery
% a. perfect as money, experience and con-
I'~ care can make it The paper is de.
"'erel IN any part of the city as far south
i a. hSuH avenue promptly and regularly.
immediately ~ after going to press, and win
de,;, sele ueiay as is possible to make certain
Gi in The service is the best Of any city
s,,rt 'ne south, and Is under the immediate
49, Vlslon OF the business Office. None but
So oeso carriers are employed. and our con-
y ~. ann Is 10 make this important depart
Gig c'o,'e Iaultess In the southern part Of the
9ns. prompt delivery Is made by wagon,
r. r. tyeeing TO those living a distance
I'VE S Suo once an early service. The MORN
Sle month, 81 90; three months ~ IA
ASS subscription solicited, w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06


When two such eminent statesmen and
politicians as j. Hartridgs Smith and
Bryan County Democrat" who are un-
sire, so widely differ in their statements Of
Gated political laymen as /, earnestly desir-
ing the light Of truth, TO accept as truei
Perhaps these two gentlemen might be able
TO throw q few more variegnted rays of
light upon this subject.
"BrYan County Democrat" also differs
widely from Mr.. P. W. Williams In another
statement of fact. "Bryan County Demo-
cratn says that $50 much Dissatisfaction
was manifested latter the meeting) that Mr..
Williams was constrained to publish the
article that appeared in your paper etc.
Mr.. Williams told Col Wright on the day
Of the mass meeting In Bryan, that his ar
ticls, which "Bryan County Democrat" re-
fers TO, was written before the day Of the
mass meeting and was on that day In press,
as has already been stated In your columns
and not denied.
The democrats Of Chatham aud Effing-
ham would like TO know which Of these
statements 10 correct
have no doubt that few political states
men in Bryan do pursue rather devious
political paths, but am surprised TO find
their methods so sublimely crooked as to
impsl them to see. talk and act three or more
contradictory and contrary ways at once.
Amongst sensible men any serious notice
Of either Of the articles from Bryan referred
to would be ridiculous, hence I dismiss
them with these parallel columns.
EFFINGHAM DEMooRAr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06

must wear until after she has arrived at her
destination. Two Of her girl friends then
conduct her 70 the reindeer sleigh, in which
has already been slowed her personal prom
erty. Wrapping her In g blanket they fas-
ten her securely 10 the sleigh, placing upon
her head loaf OF bread. On arriving at
the bridsgrooms home the bride is con :
Quoted into her future dwelling. The loaf
of bread is taken by the bridegroom's
mother, who throws it into the house, say
ing: Here thou shalt be mistress"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
No Attack on Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. GA Key
West special TO the Times Union says a re-
port that ship had left some port near
Key West for Cuba. loaded down with
armed men, ammunition and arms has pas
itively no foundation. 1t Is simply q SEN
sational rumor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Games OF base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Brooklyn-Twelve innings-Bosson
9, Brooklyn o.
AT New York-New York 5. Baltimore
IA.
At acknowledgements 4, Phila-
delphia 0.
AZ st. Louis-St. Louis 6. Chicago 2.
At Macon-Mecon 10, Memphis 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-06

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUETY-Eotice Is here.
VI by given that on the 9TH DAY OF -AU-
GUST, 1879. viii apply TO the Judge OF the
Superior Court of said county, at the court
house Of said county. for leave to sell the estate
OF my ward, LOTTTE CAVEDO, consisting Of
thirty three 1881 shares OF the stock Of the
Southwestern railroad, and to reinvest the pro-
ceeds of such sale in real estate in the city OF
Savannah, Georgia. For the reason that such
sale and rcinvestment would be to the best in
terest OF my said ward in securing for her a
better income. A. II. CAVEDO,
Guardian OF the Person and Property Of Lottie
Cavedo.