davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
sEAsONABLE ARTICLES.

MELDERMA-A pleasant Toilet Powder.
instantly removes the offensive odOrs
caused by perspiratiou.
BORACINE-A powder for the Toilet and
Nursery; cures prickly heat and
Chafe.
CUPID ALMOND CREAM-Gives quick re-
lief from Sunburn
RUBBER BATHING CAPS-Keep the hair
dry and are decidedly ornamental
SPONGES-A full line for the Bath and Toilet
AT
SOLOMONS & CO,
1873 Congress street and % Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04

WANTED, merchants TO try the oentr,rd
w advertising in the lone cent M eef
columns OF the MoRNIEG NEWS " WIZ
:ainly pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
q 8 90 C AS IL
AND
$50 PER MONTH

viii buy new residence on lot thirty
feet front by one hundred anC twenty-five feet
deep.
Gas pipes through the house, bath, water
closet, slop sink, hot and cold water; all con
nected with city water works.
Location: Barnard, near Ninth, Splendid
neighborhood
C.H. DORSETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
JAMES HUNTER,

JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
PrOvident Savings Building, 81 Drayton
Street,
ION the Ground FloorO
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can he placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and combinations received
in from ten to fifteen minutes.
Quotations of the Liverpool aud New York
Cotton Markets; also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour, 10 TO F. M,
and posted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
BANKS.
HE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital 100000.

Transacts a general banking business
Maintains Savings Department and ale
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favOra'
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK.
President.
81. b. LANE,
Vice President
GEORGE c. FREEMAN,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-04
To THE PUBLIC.

Corner Stewart and Wilson ST
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

the Hoisington Blade is such a poor
paper. The editor knows too much
about razor back" hogs and scrub"
cattle, to have much room in his Henry
Mud-Oh, excuse US, we mean his
Henry Clay head for anything else.
Ellinwood has never yet had a cy-
clone. Some people think this is be-
cause l. is situated in such broad fiat
section of the country. While this may
be true, it is well enough to keep
weather eye on all storm clouds at this
season of the year. A cyclone cellar is
the best and safest remedy.
The following is list of new build
ings that are now or will be in few
days in course of erection in this city:
New Lutheran church; Y. S. Musil,
warehouse; Mat Dick, large impliment
warehouse: Mat RAIDER, a fine resi-
dence; H. F. Panning, fine residence;
John Wolfe, a large warehouse; J. l..
Ruddick, an addition to his residence;
John Dick, addition to his residence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
A Just Tax.

The average citizen who invests his
money in a home, and perhaps in a
store or a manufacturing plant, cannot
escape the assessor and the tax collec.
tor. His property is visible, and con-
cealment and lodging are impossible
Such man frequently labors under
the disadvantage Of deriving only a
very small income from his property
and his taxes become quite a burden
His next door neighbours a man rich
enough to buy him twice over and not
feel it., and yet his taxes are no more
than those paid by the small farmer
trader or manufacturer whose situation
we have described. The rich citizen
gets off with light taxes because most
of his wealth is in nOn-taXable bonds
and securities easily held back from the
tax officials. His income is far greater
than that OF the owner Of visible prop
erty, and his burdens are less.
This is all wrong. Our system of
taxation should reach the citizens with
the big incomes. Fair-minded states
men, from jefferson down, have advo-
Gated a graded income tax as fair and
a just tax. We need it in this country,
where the masses through the tariff,
pensions and ordinary taxes have been
drained Of one-third of their cash every
year.
The new administration is pledged to
policy of tariff and financial reform,
and by imposing a graded income tax
it will find it all the more practicable
to reduce the tariff to revenue basis.
When we cut down the receipts now
derived from a protective tariff we
must get the revenue needed from some
other source. Why not get it from an
income tax, as is done in many other
countries? 1t is just and right that the
citizens with large incomes should pay
their proportion of the expenses of the
government. They are benefited by
the machinery of government to a
greater extent than the other class.
The army, militia, courts and other
expensive branches of the public SER
vice are mainly occupied in protecting
the rights and the property of people
with large incomes, and the beneficial
ries should pay their proportionate
share of the exepense, and not saddle it
upon the masses.
This is the view the people take of
the matter, and it is unanswerable.
A graded income tax is a sound demo-
cratic idea.-Atlanta Constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
ELLINWOOD.

From the Advocate.
A right good kicker is seldom right
good for anything else.
DIED:-On Tuesday morning at l
O'Clock, an infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Redmon.
If ali face powders were as good as
they are cracked up to be. there would
be fewer cracked up faces.
Treat the editor white. You may die
sometime and you Will want him to tell
the people how good you was.
Young folks always wonder why old
folks, who have had experience, look SO
grave at weddings. Young folks think
there is only cause for rejoicing, but
the old folks know better.
Nearly everybody in EIlinwood cele-
brated the opening of the Worlds fair
last Monday by taking on an extra jug
of hop tea. One fellows celebration
cost him almost as much as it would If
he had really been in Chica. o-S5 and
cost
We never knew until last week why
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
All Depends on Democrats.

Mr.. Abiel Leonard, the great cattle
raiser, and who headed the peoples
party ticket in Missouri during The last
campaign, in speaking of the probabili-
ties of the future existence of the peo-
ple's party, comes out in an able letter
published in the Chicago Times, Of
which the following paragraph is taken:
1.-The necessity of the reorganization
of the peoples party depends largely,
if not entirely, on the course pursued
by the present administration. If Mr..
Cleveland, the democratic congress,
and the democratic senate gives US the
relief that we want, which 1 am inclin-
ed to think will be done, then the fur
ther existence of pOpulist or any
other third party will not be necessary.
Of course boodlers are at the head of
all parties, who have no other motive
than to line their pockets, the interest
of the people being secondary consider
alton, and L am sorry to state that the
populists are no exception to the gener-
al rule. It will be this class of people
who will attempt to agitate the third
party question again, no matter what
course the present administration pur-
sues. But the rank and file of the
kickers are not for third party, but
for relief. When I say kickers mean
the masses who compose the populist
party. did not consent to head the
assist ia the organization of a new
party. but to do all in my power, If l
had been elected, in assisting to relieve
the oppression that is felt by farmers
and Iaboring men alike.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
For a Money Consideration.

j. B. Crouch is now in Washington as
secretary of the so-called statwart state
democratic committee. He is there to
look after the interest of candidates
for postoffices in Kansas for consider
alton of $25 p. o. From the Wichita
ing the methods of the sucker hunters:
1t is said, and the information ap-
pears to be authentic, that the stall
warts have been assessing each candi-
date for federal Office $25 for their
efforts in his interest, and they have
declined to support any man who does
not pay the assessment.
Unfortunately for the stalwarts their
victims are few as all well informed
applicants know that the stalwarts
have no influence, and these do not
throw away $25 or any less sum on
those who voted the republican ticket
at the last general election.
A candidate for the postoffice at In
gals said TO reporter that he had ap-
piled to Messrs. A. a. Harris and J.
B. Crouch for their support. ''In reply"
he said, ''they sent me blank to be
filed out"
1.-The blank was a form of applica-
tion for Office, and with it came note
saying that / would be recommended
for the regular fee of S25. I thought
if the stalwarts were running an en-
ployment agency, I would let them
bleed some one else. Besides, didn't
think they could do me S25 worth of
good" He added: perhaps it would
be more to my interest to give them
that amount not to recommend me-"
Another instance of payment for the
support of the staiwarts comes from
Medicine Lodge. A well known citizen
of Topeka told reporter that he had
been in Medicine Lodge a few days
ago. "a candidate for a position in
one of the land offices lives there,' he
said, and told me that he had paid two
assessments to the staiwarts in Wash
ington. The second assessment was
sent while / was there and was draft
for $25. do not know how much he
paid the first time. He did not seem
to keep the affair a secret. l have been
told by other men that the stalwarIs
have all been paying a regular fee TO
the leaders,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

form, the meetings of legislatures un-
eventful and unimportant. The repub-
lican corporation lawyer was in the
saddle and all went merrily. With the
success of the fusion ticket all this was
changed. The people and not the cor
porations, were about to try tn cir hand
at law making. Straightway fear took
possession of the ''stalwarts." The
country was in danger. For the first
time in twenty years they felt called
upon to visit the state capital during
legislative session in the interests of
''good government and to save the
people and the state from disaster.
Their brethren, the republican ''stal-
warts,'' had been there continually for
a generation and had needed little help
in controlling the course of public
managers and the ''Stalwarts" dove
tailed their patriotic efforts! How har
mOnious they were in arriving at
definite conclusions as to the necessities
of the situation to the dangers to
be averted-as to the remedies to be ap-
piled! Had they concurred only in Op-
posing the election of a populist to the
United States senate the lOve-feast
between the republican leaders and
these democratic ''stalwarts" would
have been less noticeable, and attract
ed less attention. But the alliance
went further: The "stalwarts," as
we'll as the republicans, were just
as much opposed to the election
of John Martin as they were to the
election Of Mrs. Lease or Jerry Simp-
son. The combine of kindred spirits,
some of them democrats, others repub-
licans, saw but one way to maintain
the reputation" and preserve the
credit" of Kansas. They were unit
in favor of the election of corporation
lawyer to the United States senate.
This, and nothing less, they regarded
as the healing formula. Up to the
hour of their assemblage at Topeka no
tongue had whispered breath of sus-
picion as to the character, capacity or
manliness of John Martin. His devO-
tion to democratic principles had never
been called in question. Not even his
enemies had ever impugned his devo-
tion to the principles OF his loyalty to
the nominees of the democratic party.
For over quarter of century he had
been prominent in party councils. dis
as lawyer, respected as a
citizen and beloved as a neighbor. 1t
was reserved for this mongrel conclave
to discover that it would be a public
disaster to elect such man as the rep
Of Kansas in the United
States senate. From that day until
this they have houned Senator Martin
ceasing. Foiled and defeated
at Topeka, they have carried the war
to Washington, and day after day the
are filled with drivel and
slander emanating from the ''stalwart"
camp. A census of their followers in
Kansas would be interesting. Sub
mitted to a popular vote Of the Sun
flower state not five hundred democrats
would announce themselves followers
of the "stalwart" standard.-St. Joe
Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

WALL STREET may as well quit
fooling with the ''gold cure" The
eastern gold bugs may have the tremens
as all symptoms inGicate-but they
must not attempt to force the south
and " estern agriculturalists to take the
gold cure for that reason. DR.. Cleye-
land and DIR. Carlisle will not diagnose
the case that way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
CLAFLIN
From the Banner

From the Banner
1t rained just in time to make our
predictions true. We have it started
now and will have more in a few days
Advertising is salesman that works
early and late. He is talking to the
people long before your store is open
and long after your store is closed.
Mrs. Charles Gemeinhardt left yes
terday morning for London, Canada,
where she will visit with her parents
and old friends. Her many friends here
will wish her pleasant journey.
The township board has received
notice that the township must pay
So, 900 to the widow of Krupf, who was
killed by letting his team run off the
Mud creek bridge, OF stand law suit.
The fact of the matter is, Mr.. Krupf
met his death by careless driving and
the township doesn't owe the widow a
cent and ought never to pay dollar
until compelled by law to do so.
There is nothing like taking time by
the forelock, and accordingly MI.
Baker, who has for some time handled
grain at this place for chatten & Co.,
concluded that the outlook was not al
together fattering, so last week he
shook the dust of Clafiin off his feet,
and departed for greener pastures, tax
ing with him considerable money be-
longing to the firm and some of the
farmers whose wheat he had purchased
and not yet paid for. kilograms were
sent after him and in few days word
was received over the wires from an
Oregon sheriff that he had Baker spot
ted and was awaiting for the necessary
papers. The papers have been sent and
in few days Mr.. Baker may be return
ed to sunny Kansas to answer the
charge of embeZZlement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

a MISSOURI man shot his 15-year
old nephew, the other day, because the
lad refused TO take drink of whisky
from flask offered him. Ii the boy
had resided in Kansas he probably
would have accepted the drink and
then pulled out his own bottle and
returned the treat.-Lawrence Ga-
zette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11
NEIGHBORHOOD HAPPENINGS.
HOISINGTON.

From the Dispatch.
The Catholics will begin work on
their church in very short time.
Henry Wildgen has moved his family
into the Whaley property, east side.
At the council meeting Monday night
j. b. Prose was appointed city at
torney.
F. P. Ladenberger has vacated his
property on Main street and intends
moving his family to Great Bend soon.
w. T. Bannister has moved his meat
shop to the north room of Webber's
new block, and has a neat and cozy
place.
Comfy nominating conventions
must be held early this year. Accord
ing to the new law, the candidates must
be named sixty days prior to the elec-
tion.
The carpenters are about through
with their work on Mrs. Mallory's new
residence, and the painters and plaster
ers will soon have the house ready for
occupancy.
Miss Webb, sister of Mrs. S. B. Ami
don, died Tuesday evening as a result
of taking morphine for medicinal pur-
poses. Miss Webb was about 60 years
Of age and was very much thought of
by all who knew her.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-11

From the Blade.
The Catholic fair closed last Satur-
day night after full week of success,
socially and financially. Those receiv-
ing the several valuable prizes were as
follows:
Jas. Hennesy, the solid gold watch
to the most popular engineer; Miss
Cora Brooks, ladies solid gold watch to
the most popular young lady; Dave
Rodeck the solid gold badge to the
most popular fireman; Pat Boughan,
the silver lantern to the most popular
conductor; John Keysor, the seal ring,
set with diamonds to the most popular
brakeman; Mrs. Thos. McMahan, the
parlor suit to the most popular married
lady; P. McGorey, the china tea set to
the most popular farmer. Other small
ler presents were received by ladies and
gentlemen and girls and boys attending
the fair, but our space this week, con-
trafy to expectations, will not admit of
our entering into details. We have
not learned yet the amount of net pro-
ceeds of the fair, which is to aid in the
building of the new Catholic church in
this city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-14
Ina Hurry TO Get There.

"Ifear we will never get down town at
this slow gait" said a restless, pale
faced woman as she handed her fare TO
a Third avenue surface conductor the
other night.
For time the conductor was silent.
Then, turning, he whispered:
do you see the glitter in her eyes:
Eyes, very plainly"
"In another hour she will be
crazy"
As the car rolled down the Bowery
the woman looked through the window,
and the light fell full il her face. Her
eyes CLEANED red and bright. Then the
conductor leaned in ut the door and
said:
1T isn't far now-ouiy few blocks
more"
You fool" she replied, how dare
YOU drive so slowly! Had known this
should have come another way" and
half rising from her seat she Giared
through the door.
The conductor smiled sadly. If ever
there was Il hopeless case, ne muttered'
"hers is one
Have you known her longE' was
asked.
Yes, year or more. She often comes
down on my late run. At first she was
quiet enough, but now she grows worse
and worse
What caused her insanity"
"Insanity:' and he turned as though
In astonishmcnt. WHY, she IS not III
sane. She hits the pipe. Wait till we
get to the Chinese district and you will
see"
His words were true. She left the car
at Mott street.-New York Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-14
Bronze Powder Making.

Nearly hundred establishments are
engaged in the manufacture Of bronze
powder in and near the cities of furth and
Nuremberg, Germany. It's composed of
copper, tin, zinc and anthony melted
in proper proportions and cast first into
rods of half an inch in diameter and
about three feet long, these rods being
rolled until about two inches wide and
then cut into suitable lengths for han
ding. The pieces 80 to the hammers,
where they are beaten into very small
fraction Of their former thickness, and
are then taken to a sulphuric acid bath,
where each sheet is washed to remove
all impurities, rust and dirt.
After being thoroughly dried the
sheets are again hammered by steam
hammers until no further reduction IS
possible. there being limit to which
machinery ran be used Up to this
stage the treatment which the metal Tt
ceives, whether intended for powder or
metal leaf, is identical, but now the
process changes. If designed for metal
leaf, the further beating is done by hand,
but if for bronze powder the sheets 30
to the shears, where they are cut up INFO
small particles and become known Us
clippings. These are now ready for the
stamp mills, which are run in batteries
enabling one man to run or attend 80 OF
more. When sufficiently pulverized, the
powder is sifted in a special manner, the
heavier and better qualities going to one
receptacle and the inferior grades to an
other.-New York sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-14
Women and Actors.

Capoul, the French tenor, was the re-
cipient of volumes Of letters from lady
admirers both here and n Paris. On the
English stage, besides Mr.. Irving, Mr.,
Alexander, Mr.. Hare ard Mr.. Bancroft
have been overwhelmed with a goodly
number. But | an told by one who
knows that TO actor living ever receive"
such a number Of admiring cpistIes from
the fairer sex as the late John Clayton
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
perhaps been treated to the kindliest at
tentions. Mrs. John Wood, too, or the
first or last night Of her play had always
her dressing room converted into per
feet bower Of flowers, and little gifts Of
jewelry literally poured in upon her
There was enc bangle with the iuscrip-
ton Bless your art" Whether 1t was
Mrs. Woods heart or art that was bic, I'd
remains riddle to this dayton on
GcntlewOmau.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-14
British India.

Great Britain has been stretching her
wings over India. In 1912 she laid claim
to $4,000 squares miles of that coun-
try. She made additions to this every
year except 1913, 1915 and 1852, down to
1856, when her possessions aggregated
$4,000 square miles. Advances We're
made III 1866, 1882 and 1886, and now
the area of India under British rule is
927, SS7 square miles. British India IS
larger than all that part of the United
States lying east Of the Mississippi river
and its population five times as great as
the present population Of this whole
country. Great Britain may not be able
to acquire much more Of India Indeed
there is likely to be difficulty in retain
ing what she has with native dissatisfac-
ton and the watchfulness of her aggra-
waiting enemy on the north, who in the
last 40 years has moved his boundaries
over many degrees Of latitude.-Texas
Siftings
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-12-14
THE DEATH OF THE EARTH.
1t VIII r;r Oecasioned by the Gradual Tx.
tinction OF the sun.

tiuction OF the sun.
NJ. Camille Flammarion says that in
all probability, Notwithstanding all the
circumstances which threaten it, our
planet will die, not of an accident, but of
a natural death. That death will be the
consequence of the extinction of the sun,
in %. 600, 600 years or more-perhaps 30
OO,OO0-since its condensation III a rela-
lively moderate rate will give it on one
hand Il coo. 600 years of existence, while,
on the other hand. the inevitable fall OF
the meteors into the sun may double this
number
Even if you suppose the duration OF
the sun to Le prolonged TO 4O,OOO,OOO
wears. it is still incontestable that the
radiation from the sun cools it, and that
the temperature of al TIE bodies tends to
any equilibrium. Then the earth and
all the other planets OF our system Will
cease to be the abode Of life. They Will
be erased from the great book and will
revolve. black cemeteries, around an ez-
tinguished sun.
Will these planets continue to exist
even then: Yes, probably in the case Of
Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn? No, be
yond a doubt. for the small bodies such
as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury ana
the moon. Already the moon appears
to have preceded us toward the final des-
ert. Mars is much farther advanced
than the earth to the same destiny. We
nus, younger than us. will doubtless
survive us. These little worlds lose their
elements of vitality much faster than
the sun loses its heat.
From century to century, from year
to year, from day to day, from hour to
hour, the surface Of the earth is trans
formed. On the one hand the CONT
nents are crumbling away and becoming
covered by the sea, which jnsensibly and
by slow degrees tends TO invade and sub
merge the entire globe. On the other
hand, the amount Of water on the globe
is diminishing y careful and reason
able calculation shows that by the &C
ton of erasure alone all the land on orr
planet will be covered by water III 49,
900, 900 years.