davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
Wise Action of Fruit Growers.

The orange growers Of Florida have ac~
cepted the advice OF the MORNING NEws
ard organized fruit growers organization.
1t is made I'D Of local unions and county
conventions. The aim is TO put the apge
industry upon q paying basis. The union
will have many important questions to deal
with-questions relating to transportation,
commissions and methods Of distribution.
The orange growers have not received
profitable prices for their fruit this year.
Fearful that prices would be low because Of
the reports of an enormous crop, they hur-
ried their oranges to market. The result
was that prices fell to almost nothing, and
they themselves were largely responsible for
that condition Of affairs. II their crops had
been marketed with some regard to the de-
mand profitable prices might have been OBJ
tanned for good fruit.
The union, il it proves a success, will
remedy the mistakes the growers have been
making. The crop will be judiciousiy dis
tributed, and will not be sent to market
faster than il Is wanted. The great diff
Guilty will be to get the growers to abide
strictly by the unions regulations, but that
will be accomplished in time. With the
organization Of the union, the prospect for
the orange growers becomes more promising.
HOuayar xvaolr Hhiia roau 10 a.. a n.&t.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

The government steamer Gallatin Is TO be
sold at auction. Prospective purchasers
will find her where the pilot lost her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

The BIS will enter largely into the next
campaign on the republican side: Ben,
Blaine and buncombe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

ITO COUNTY oFTICERS.-Books and Ban1
l. required by county officers for the us. y
sAs GoRNIS0 HEWs PRiNEfNG HOVszs'
Whiankae skFanA HavAzaNh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
CITY And SUBURBAN RAILWAY
AND
COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.

The 500 p. m. train leaves from Second ave ave,
nue. and Whitaker street depot. All other trains
leave from Bolton street depot for Bonaventure'
Thunderbolt, and Isle of Hope, Montgomery
and Beaulieu, city time. "A
For Bonaventure and Thunderbolt-90O lU;UN
Hoo a. m, 300, $780, AGO. $780, 500 and o;9' p
m. -
For Isle of Hope-i000, 11:oO a. M, 'S'"'
$3.50 p. m.
For Montgomery-l0O0 a. M, $500 p. m.
Returning, leave Montgomery 1850 O. n''
1850, STOP. m ,o.,o
Returning. leave Isle Of Hope s:O0a NJ l='lO'
1890. 5:40p. M.
Returning, leave Thunderbolt $50, lO:OO ALT
1880. $3.50, $3.50, 4:50, $50, 600. 6:80p M ,oso
Arrive In Savannah $40. 1890 q, M, l%''''
$50, $3.50. $3.50, 4:6O, $3.50 6:20 $50 p. M
eSecond avenue and Whitaker street depos.
Trains for city leave Bonaventure cemetei'
a. w, ALLEY. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
he Question Before the Democrats.

Ane 6SuesVion before the Democrats
From, the Richmond State.
More than two-thirds of the CITY and country
newspapers Of Virginia declare for Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination for the presidency. and that
the south is for him. Are few politicians who
are personally offended with Mr.. Cleveland to
force a great party to throw aside its best
chance for victory, just to crafty their enmity
to MIR. Cleveland? That is the question before
the democrats of this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

However weak Chile may be as nation,
in comparison with the United States, it is
a fact that the Chileans are splendid fight
ers, good takers and very clever diplomats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent: For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

A notable literary article will appear
in the April Forum by Mr.. Phillip G..
Hamerton, who discusses the important
subject Of the Learning Of Languages.
Mr.. Hamerton Is one of the few
men who are absolutely as much at home
in French IS in English, and his expert
ence and observation make his article
full of suggestlveness. The historian,
Professor Edward A. Freeman, writes an
photographed essay showing the
growth of his opinions and method Of
work. Mr.. R. L. Garner, the student of
the speech Of monkeys, contributes the
most interesting paper that he has yet
published on the results of his investiga-
tlons. Other articles In this number will
be on the German emporer's policy Of
removing restrictions upon trade, by Mr..
Poultney Blgelow, his personal friend;
on German colonization and emigration
by DR.. Geffcken; an explanation Of the
method of burial by the great funeral
monopoly in Paris by Mr.. Edmund r.
Spearman, who has made special study
Of It for the Forum.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
PROSPECTIVE BENEFITS OF RECI-
PROClTY.
Prepare to Pay Higher Prices for Sugar
and Coffee.

Prepare to Pay Higher Prices for Sugar
and Coffee.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 15.-In &C
cordRnce with the provision of the reci-
procity section of the Mckinley act, Sec
retary Blaine on January 7, last sd-
dressed notes to the representatives In
this city of Austria, Hungary, Colombia,
Hayti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Spain (for
PHILIPPINE Islands) and Venezuela, In
forming them that unless some under
standing was reached as to commercial
arrangements before March Is, the presi-
dent would be compelled to issue proc
lamation imposing the duties fixed In
that section on sugar, molassesS, coffee
and hides, the products of the countries
named. Colombia, Hayti and Venezuela
have not made arrangements, and the
president therefore to-day issued his
proclamation declaring the duties set
forth in section 8 In force as to sugar,
mOlasses, coffee and hides, the products
Of or imported from them. Separate
proclamAtlons Of the same purport are
Issued TO each country.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

platform is to practically abolish in
terest. Now the rate Of interest is more
than double the utmost that labor can
produce over living expenses.
The interest goes TO private parties, a
large portion to foreign countries. Is
there any body so stupid that he can not
see, that IL we reduce interest from an
average of over per cent. to or 2, and
this lower rate is paid into the public
treasury instead Of to private parties, that
the burden which Is now crushing labor
will be liftedY That at least one and per-
haps the greatest form Of monopoly will
be killed.
The pernicuouS and unjust features Of
our present money system consist in the
fact that private individuals for the pur-
pose of private gain, have It in their
power to compel unjust and rulnous
rates of interest to be paid, and also In
directly compel borrowing, by being able
to regulate the issuing and retiring Of
money, (under the national banking
system). Furthermore, under our pres.
ent banking system, banks being well
organized, can withhold money from
circulation for the purpose Of causing
low prices for produce, and greater de-
mand for borrowing.
The American people might as well
face the question. We are In condition
now that will soon compel general repu-
diation, or else (which is certainly much
preferably, financial system that makes
1t possible for debtors to pay their debts.
That there will be difficulties in details,
that mistakes may be made in the prac-
ticsl application l do not deny, but
shall we therefore halt and not do any
thing? What reforms could ever have
been carried to q successful issue II the
promoters had halted at the first diff
culties? Let us stand firm as the rocks
on the foundation principle declared in
our platform.
We demand national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the general
government only, full legal tender for all
dahka Duhlic pnd nrivata
And to meet the present condition, let
some of that money be loaned at not to
exceed two per cent on good security,
even if we lay ourselves liable to the
charge of being unlnstructed and foolish.
NJ. Sem.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
MANS XNHUATANITY.
No Help for q Family in Distress Because
TrhaV M Nat Ral0nO Tn tha AIlEawCa

No Help for Family In Distress Because
They DO Not Belong to the Alliance.
J.C. Moore, q farmer living ten miles
south and little west of the city, on the
Fisher farm, is prostrated from injuries re-
Gently received by being run over. His back
is injured perhaps permanently.
Mr.. Moore has wife and five children.
He has expended his last dollar for medicine
and food for his family, and they are now
in dire distress.
DR.. Patee, who paid professional visit
to Mr.. Moore yesterday, informed people in
the viCiEity of the condition of the family,
but he says they told him Moore did not be-
long to the Alliance and declined to do any
thing for the family.
It seems almost incredible that people can
be found who are so inhuman.
The attention Of the poor commissioner
is directed to this case.
The Christianity of the Alliance, as exem-
plifed by this member, appears to be Of
the same sort as that Of the old fellow
whose prayer was, ''Lord, bless me and my
wife, my son John and his wife, US four and
no more"
The above was furnished the Kansas
Democrat few days ago by some person
at present unknown. Mr.. Moore replies:
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The above clip
ping was shown me to-day. 1t contains
such glaring fslsehoods that l ask space
in your paper to do justice to large
number of ladies and gentlemen who be-
long to the Alliance. Lie No. /. says:
"Mr. Moore has expended his last dollar
for medicine and food for his family, and
they are now In dire distress" No.
2: "Dr. Pstee, who paid a visit to Mr..
Moore yesterday" The fact is, the doctor
has not visited me for two months. Last
October received an injury by being
run over. The accident occurred on
Friday, and on the Sunday following
Mr.. and Mrs. Witwer, members Of the Al
lance, visited me, and since then have
not suffered for want Of anything. / ann
not member of the Alliance, but / know
that majority Of the assistance that l
have received came from members of
that order. Rev. Mr.. Wilson visited me
some time after was hurt, and said he
would have been there before but he un-
derstood the Alliance would care for me,
and he told me not to worry. Why does
not the author of these infamous lies In
clude the church In his infamous denun-
Citations? I was working for the church
when / was hurt, and as an organization
they have done but very little for me.
brand this attempt to injure community
Of good, free-hearted citizens, as in
famous. heartily thank all who have 30
kindly helped me. JOHN G. MOORE.
March %. 1892.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
National Lecturer.

Mr.. j. F. Willitts, national lecturer Of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, will speak at the following places
in Missouri on the dates named:
StaDberry. Aprll4
Darlington, April g.
ChllllcOthe, April S.
Macon City, April Z.
Mexico, April 8.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

rated and recommended by the UntN
structed Benjamin Franklin, worked t
the great benefit Of the people, and Is be
lleved 10 have been largely instruments
In making that colony the strongest an'
most powerful. Then he actually hs
the impudence to compare the Johl
Law Mississippi scheme, where the!
issued 1O0,0OO,O0O francs on the newl!
discovered territory along the Mississippi
river, country inhabited by aborig
ines, without any available resources
After the shares had been Issued on such
and similar securities In Canada, Sene
gal, East India, and China, shares baseC
on improductive wild lands, those shares
by the widest speculation the world hsi
ever known rose to forty times their face
value.
Then because such q bubble burst
this man of superior knowledge and
wisdom comes to the conclusion that II
our government, on improved fsrms, Oh
imperlshable farm products, would issue
and loan from so to 80 per cent of their
value, then 1t would lead to the same
disastrous results as John Laws Mlssis'
sippi scheme.
One more reference to what he calls
the Argentine cheap money paradise,
which he pronounces similar to our
loan plan. Since every reader Of THE
ADVOCATE, from reading the able articles
published therein on that subject some
time ago, knows that there is no SINH
larity whatever between the two plans,
/ will not devote any space to prove II
again. Nor will l pay any attention to
what he says about Mlchigan's "wild cat"
banks, or Alabama's experience with
banking In the interest of the people,
nor Missippi's crop moving currency,
because there Is no similarity whatever.
Like all men in similar circu instances,
the author Of our pamphlet having no
case likes to set up q straw man and de-
molish him In fine style.
The whole tenor of his argument Is,
that all attempts Of government to issue
currency on anything except gold ba-
sis, have been the most disastrous fail
ures. That the only safe or sound cur
rency must be gold; or based on gold.
For centuries just such arguments
have been used to deceive the people,
and to permit this privileged moneyed
class to reap the fruits of labor without
toll.
The vital, essential parts of the money
question, the writer very adroitly ignores.
Why OF all the products of labor that
have real value as articles of use, only
one should be used as money, he does
not pretend to tell. think every man
capable of logical reasoning, who wants
TO change our money system, does so,
because he clearly sees that interest Is
destroying the very vitals of the nation.
Including stocks drawing dividends
and all forms Of interest bearing debts,
national, state, county, city, railroad,
farm mortgages and private notes, these
dividends and interest will make a
greater sum than the people are able to
pay in the most favorable years. This ls
an undeniable, stubborn fact In conse-
quence, the small class which gathers
these dividends, and this interest, Is
accumulating more and more of the
products Of labor, or rather It's rep
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
STOLE HALF A MIa.I,xOS
And Then Complained That His
Commission was 100 Aen..i.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The theft o
$440,000 from the Auer Iucandescvnt
Light company by Tyndalc Palmer, a
former Philadelphia newspaper man, in
which he was joined by hotel keeper
named Frcitas of Rio Janeiro, has lust
been brought to light. The company is
owned solely by A. O. Granger the prcsi-
dent, aud ex-senator Joseph NJ. Gaalam,
Vice President. They formed the South
American Welsbach Incandesccnt Light
company, and sent young Palmer to Rio
to boom the invention. He and Frcitas
sold the patent right for $4,000 in
gold, and upon Palmer's return reported
the sale as having been made for $SO,-
600, OF which $4,000 was expended in
his salary, expenses, aud commission
Tie theft was not learned until two
other men were sent to Brazil on mis-
sion, although reports had reached the
ears OF the company. Palmer was scrt
to England to negotiate securities of one
OF ex-senator Gazzam's iron companies,
and upon demanding a higher commis-
sion was dismissed. Palmer cannot be
returned from England, but action is be-
ing taken to recover sums which he cx-
pended III buying farms for rclatives,-N,
Y, Sun
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
WALTER y, GRESHAM.
Rte VIII Vote For Grover CIeNC
lRud This year,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. /. 1.-Judge Walter Q
Gresham, will vote for Grover Cleveland
The announcement was made this morn
ing upon authority OF Judge Allen, of tht
Federal court and confirmed by Demo
Gratis Of high standing who had been ir
some way acquainted with the fact.
Judge Gresham told Judge Allen he
should vote for Mr.. Cleveland, and told
him he was at liberty to repeat the state.
ment
Judge Allen did repeat it, and that is
how the news reached Chicago.
The great jurist who loomed up as
such formidable candidate for the Pres.
idency in 1888, who has long stood dan.
Gcrously near to the Presidents ambi.
ton, and who would today be upon the
bench of the supreme court of the United
States but for Harrisons vindictiveness
returned to Chicago.
The accession of man of such national
prominence as Judge Gresham to Mr..
Cleveland gave the Democrats around
Western headquarters JOY enough to
last through October--N. Y. World.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Judge Walter Q,
Gresham will neither affirm nor deny the
story printed in a Sunday paper that he
intends to vote for Grover Cleveland.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
FE< NIX W. STOKES
His work i'll Greeniund-SOn of
VI. y. stokes

Another one of those incidents whicl
prove how closely all the world may b.
connected in interest, however rcmotel
they may appear to be detached from
each other, is illustrated here in the fac
that one of Asbcvllle's respected citizens
Mahlon S. Stokes has a son who occu
pied very prominent position in In,
late Pcary expedition, recently returned
to Philadelphia, after having really ac
compllshed something without the tragc.
dies and sutierings, the usual accomplnl
ments Of polar expeditions.
The gentleman referred to is Frank w
Stokes, an artist of distinguished merit
and who occupied the interesting and
useful position as artist of the expedi
ton. He went out this spring in the re
lief expedition in the "Kite," with full
appliances for the aid or rescue. if necC
be, the party that had preceded it the year
before; and also with the addition of new
scientific observers, such as Prof He'll
prln, ot the Acaderny of Natural Sciences
of Philadelphia.
The relief party reached Greenland
to find that the Pcarv party was
all safe and sound, and in time
to join it in that wonderful
overland or overlce journey along and
across the Greenland "roolof the world, '
lV Al I.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
MONETARY CONFERENCES
1t Will Meet atBrussels the ssnd
of Next Month";

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Secretary OF
State Foster sent today by cable no.
t'hcation to the European Governments
which have already signi6ed a willing
ness to he represented at an interna.
tlonal monetary conference met in Brus.
sells November 22d next. The govern
ments which have accepted the invita-
ton OF United States to send delegates to
the monetary conference are: Austria,
Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, France,
Germany. Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
Netherlands, Portugual, Roumania Rus.
sla, Seryla, Spain, Sweden and Nor
way and Switzerland. Delegates from
the United States already designated by
the President are Senator's Allison and
Jones, Representative McCrearv of Ken
tucky, Henry W. Cannon, of New York
and +. A, Walker of Massachusetts,. In
addition to these.ir is expected that MIR.
Terrell, minister at BRUSSELS will be
made q delegate.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
NEW YORK RKAPPORTIONMENT
The Question of Its Constitution
alitv to Come up soon

ALBANY, y. Y. oct. 3.-Whcn the
Court OF Appeals convened this morning
all OF the counsel interested in the three
cases testing the constitutionaitv of the
apportionment law were present. This
being motion day, the court was unusu-
ally crowded with other lawyers. Viii
liam A. Southerland, of Rochester, who
appears for the Republicans in the Mon.
roe case, asked the court to advance the
the cases to the head o. the calendar. to
be Immediately heard Attorney Cen
eral Rosendale made a similar motion,
saving that this was an important ques-
ton which must be decided before oct.
| 9, the last day for filing nominations.
Chief Justice Earl said he did not wish to
interfere with the work unsual to motion
dav, and therefore set all cases down for
argument at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ing. This appeared to be satisfactory to
all concerned
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
AN OPEN LETTER.
ASTON Hot SE.

Is,
New York City. Sept. 26 1892
To our Friends and Patrons,
arrived here Friday and find New York
as busy as ever The ch olcra scare is about
ov,r. The people say they have not time to
stop and think about it, and feel that there
IS no danger; in fact there is none When
hrst arrived | began to look about on the
corners and upon the little houses to see If
could find the huge germ. When my search
was in vain at once came to the conclusion
soled myself and continued on in my search
for that extra large stock of fine China,
Glassware, Lamps, bric.a -braC and all kinds
OF House Goods | will bring back with me.
visits TO the market have never seen so
many beautiful things and cheap. You Gun
buy them way down. The cholera fright
has kept the buyers out OF town: they are
coming in now, but was first t. grasp the
bargains. See viii tell you more about
these goods when return. Don't buy any
thing this year until you see our line Will
he double of any previous year. Our store
will be made larger and handsomcr and a
new system established altogether. Wait
and see. and possibly prices will he far below
New York retail prices With best wishes
to all | subscribe
Your friend.
TlIAD W. THRASH,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-03
TOM WATS0N'S SANDERS
THEY ARE REPLIED TO IN
MIR CLEVELAND
Ehe Peoples Party Candidate
Cannot SaY Enough by Telling
Only the Truth The Fred Doug,
lass FaischOoa Referred To

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct Sin his cam
paign speeches, Tom Watson has repeat,
| cdiy charged that Mr.. Cleveland declined
to allow his wife to go to Richmond sew
eral years ago because he feared She
would be brought in contact with Miss
Winnie Davis.
Mr.. Cleveland has written to Clark
Howell, national committeeman from
Georgia, in reply:
II have been fairly bombarded for the
last two or three weeks by reports OF
iaIschoods which are being circulated by
the Peoples party orators in Georgia
and other Southern states, calculated to
prejudice me in the minds of the Southern
people, The latest report comes to me
from Gainesville your state, this even
Ing, aud represents Candidate Thomas
T. NaiSon as saying in a public speech
that Mrs. Cleveland refused to attend
he unveilnG Ui the statue of Robert L.
Lee because she feared she would there
meet Miss Winnie Davis. This is entire
" a new fabrication.
Another prolific source of falsehoods
OF the stupidcst description is in regard
to my treatment of Frederick Douglass
while | was president and he was regis
ter OF deeds i'll Washington ... Not
one single statement which have seen
."i the kind above referred to has any
~ 1 tI,nt 4