davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
FOR RENT,

Large brick residence. with every modern
convenience, opposite De Soto. VIII be
rented furnished or unfurnished for one or a
term Of years. Possession can be given i'm
mediately. For further information and
terms address
p q Roy M fdG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Plunged Down an Embankment.

Birmingham, Ala, June 2S.-An engine
on the Kansas City, Memphis and Biz
mingham railroad two miles this side of
Horse Greek, with several cars, left the
track and plunged down an embankment.
Jack Hate, white, the fireman was caught
under the engine and crushed TO death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.
MILITARY ORDERS.
SPECIAL hnIIcES-

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NN-N%>~N~@-~~~-~-~~~-r>~
FOR RENT,
Offices In the Board of Trade Building.
This building centrally located is supplied
with an Otis elevator of1ices and halls are
steam heated. lighted by gas and electricity
and supplied with every convenience.
Any member of the Board of Trade will be
pleased to receive applications and show the
offices 10 any one needing once room. Large
rooms will be sub-divided to suit requirements
Of tenants
D. G. PURSE, President.
w. C. POWELL, Vice President
Directors-Walter Coney, H T. Moore.
John II. Hunter, Isaac NJ. Frank, Thomas S.
Wylly, Jr., NJ. B. Lane, C. D. Baldwin, James
NJ Dixon, Chr. G. DAHL ]. B. johnson,
Or on the premises to
c. WALLACE HOWARD, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

->-S~>|-->~~~--~~~--~~~~>~
THE 20-ROUND GLOVE CONTEST
for the feather-weight championship of the
Young Critic, of Australia, viii be decided
under the management of the Crib Club IN
Boston TONIGHT. The full details of the
hght VIII ee given at FITZPATRICK
(Gaiety), Ill Broughton street atSp m.
Electric fans 10 lean Won cr,nI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


PALMES.-The friends and acquaintance
OF Nj GEO F. PALsEs, Mrs Mary p PaImes,
Mr. W. h Connerat and family, aad Mr.. c. s.
Connerat and family are requested TO attend
the funeral Of the former at St Johns
lEpiseopal Church. at II O'Clock THIS CFri-
day MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
REAR ADMIRAL TEMPLE DEAD.
Apoplexy Carries Him Off Suddenly
at His Home at washington.

Washington, June 2S.-Rear Admiral
William Greenville Temple. U. S. N, re-
tired, aged 10 years, died this evening Of
apoplexy al his apartments in this city.
His death was without warning, and only
a nephew was with him at the time. His
family are absent from the city. He
served with distinction in the war with
Mexico, and during the late civil war
distinguished himself in the attacks on
Fort Fisher and at the capture of Rich
mond, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
CAROLINA DAY.
The Military Companies of Charleston
Celebrate It,

Celebrate 1t.
Charleston, S. c., June 2S-"Carolina
day. is generally celebrated by the mill
tary of Charleston. Today it was made
the occasion for the Washington Light
Infantry to unveil the bronze tablets of
the monument erected to the confederate
soldiers of that command The address
of the occasion was delivered by Rev. DIR.
A. Toomer Porter.
The Palmetto Guards saluted Jasper's
monument which stands within view of
the famous Fort Moultrie The Irish
Volunteers, Moultrie Guards and other
companies gave suppers and dances.
National flags were displayed from all the
public buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Mrs. sallie Chapman Gordon Law
Dead.

Memphis, June 2s.-Mrs. Sallie Chap
man Gordon Law, known all over the
south as one OF the confederate mothers,
and noted for her Christian deeds, died
here today aged 50 years. Mrs. Law
was closely related 10 the distinguished
confederate general, John b. Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
WILL BE HERE SOON.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. -Executors.
Administrators, Guardians and Trustees are
hereby notified and required to file their an
nual returns OF receipts and disbursements
with the Court of Ordinary on or before the
hrst Monday in July, 1894, otherwise they
forfeit their commissions
June IS, 1894.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Ordinary G q On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
THE CHATHAM BANK.

Savannah, Ca, June 90 1894
This bank has declared a semi-annllal diyi
dend of 3 per cent. $3.50 per share) from the
earnings OF the past SIX months to share
holders OF this day S record, payable on and
after July ?. The transfer books are closed
until that date.
BY order of the, board Of directors
RE. BIIRDEI.II Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Manette for the Legislature.

Townsville, Ga, June 2S.-Dr. M. r.
Mallette, of Boston, has announced him
self as candidate for the legislature
from this county. His election is as
sured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
Maine's Prohibition oandidate.

Camden, Me, June S.-The prohibition
state convention here to-day nominated
Ira @. Hersey, of Haulton, for Governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against purchar
ing that tract OF land In Chatham county
Georgia, Immediately south OF the extended
limits OF the city OF Savannah, known al the
BRANCH TRACT, containing One Hundred
ana seven Acres, more or less bounded on the
south by lands OF Barstow, and west bv Land,
OF Gen A. X. Lawton, as have made a corr.
tract Tor the purchase thereof and Intend n
Apply 10 the courts for specific performance
Of the contract. j. IL ESlfiT n
SAVANNAH, Aug, 30, 1854
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29

Columbia, S. c., June 2S.-W. c. Nc
Gregor, prominent druggist and citizen
of this city, died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Co..
savannah Ca, June 27, 1894. (
The Board of Directors have declared a
dividend OF three g per cent? per cent on
past six months, payable on demand after
July ]. 1884. JNO NJ. BRYAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
sEAsoNABLE ARTICLES.

Salt Water Soap, indispensable to seaside
bathers. Borated Talcum and Boracine for
prickle heat. Imported and Domestic Bav
Rum. Cupid's Almona Cream for sun burns.
Melderma instantly dispels the disagreea ble
odor arising from Precipitation.
SOLoMONS e. CO.,
Congress street and Bull street branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
MEETINGS.
TAMMANY CLUB.

TAMMANY CLUB.
The members of this club will meet THIS
EVENING at s o'clock
important business before the meeting and
a large attendance requested.
P. H. GEARON. President
JAS. W. MCINTYRE, Res. Sec'y
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.
The Savannah Yacht Club will hold a meet
ing for election of members on FRIDAY.
June %, at II O'Clock, at ONCE of Hull & La
throp.
NJ. A. COHEN, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29
P. II. KIERNAN,

Plumber and Timer.
Roofs timed and repaired Water Closets,
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma
terial and workmanship
Telephone 100. 30H Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-29

Congress street and Bull street branch.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
SOME STRIKE INFORMATION,
(ContfnMed tr0m paNe ~

ANN'~N-TT
and to ignore the latter iS to do violence
to the constitution.
Az governor Of the state Of Illinois I
protest against this and ask the imme-
liafs withdrawal Of the federal troops
from active duty in this state.
Should the situation at anytime get
10 serious that we cannot control it with
the state forces, we will promptly ask
for federal assistance, but until such
time, / protest with oil due difference,
against this unCalled for reflection upon
our people, and again ask the.immediate
withdrawal Of these troops.
IhSvs the honor to be, yours respect
fully, JOHN P. ALTGELD,
Governor Of Illinois.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

increase of property without exertion
on the part Of the borrower; however,
it is best explained in Progress and
Poverty" better than l can ever hope
to explain it.
If Mr.. Begert knows of a way to
deal with the land question, let him
tell us at once what it is, for private
property in land is doing all the harm
possible for one injustice to do. If he
can show how each can have all the
land his capital and labor can use; if he
can show how justice can be done
without limiting the material activities
of men, he should do it at ,,once. If he
can tell US how labor can be freed and
each of US have the right to our natural
inheritance (the earth) by other means
than the single-tax, let him proclaim it;
he will gooq find hearerg is not the
single-tax deducible from irst princi-
pies? Does it conflict with the law of
freedom enunciated by Kant, and fur
ther formulated by Herbert Spen-
Ger? Does it conflict with the obvious
truth that men have right to do all
they will, provided they perform no in
vasive act2 The value of land is pro-
duCed by the secure existence of
society, by the aggregate Of men; is tia
wrong done when men take what is
theirs, what they have produced? Con-
trariwise, is it not true that when one
man or set of men take what all of
men have produced they wrong all
men? Society has right to what it
produces, and the individual to the re-
suits of his exertion. Single-tax means
the abolition of landlordism, real estate
speculation and the restoration of Ia
Dor to its right, I. e., its right to use
the earth. THOMAS COLLEGIATE.
Alma, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
Seventh District Convention.
Alma, Kas

A delegate convention Of the Peoples
party Of the Seventh congressional dis.
tRict Of Kansas Ia hereby called to meet
at Hutchinson, Kansas, July 25, 1894, at
10 O'Clock o. m. for the purpose Of plsc-
ing in nomination q candidate for CON.
gress from this district, and to elect
one committeeman from each Of the
counties in this district. The basis Of
representation 10 the same as two years
ago and 10 as follows:
The advocate., 1894-07-18

We would recommend to the chsirmen
OF such county committees as have not
already chosen delegates to the congress
sional convention, to call their central
committee together at once, and ar
range to call Q county convention for
such purpose at the earliest practical
moment W. F. BROWN,
T. +. MULRoY, Chairman.
9NoretRrY.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
DRS. THORNTON 4 MINER.

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, the well
known specialists in the treatment Of all
rectal troubles, have established prinolple
in connection with their ever-inOreasing
olisntal that Ia well calculated 10 inspire
confidence in their integrity and ability 10
perform 10 the last degree that which they
promise when assuming TO cure their pa
tientS, and that isy they decline 10 accept a
fee until they have clearly demonstrated
that cure has been accomplished, Thou
sands testify 10 tho efficiency Of their treat
mens. Another speciality Of theirs IL dis
eases Of women, and Of the akin. Beware
Of QuAOkg. Ask for their circulars, giving
testimonials Of leading buGneas men and
high ofaciAls-they contain special informa.
don for The afliCtOd. Address,
DRs. THoRNToH q MINOR, -
Bunker Building, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
Our Sewing Machine.

1t will pay anyone who needs q sew
ipg machine to read the advertisement
Of the "ADvoCATE" machine on page Is.
Notice the following interesting facts:
1t ia a high grade machine in every
respect.
It is warranted for ten years.
II is ornamental az well az useful.
1t is shipped prepaid subject to the
buyers approval.
With it you get al the extra attach.
mants that usually 90 with high-priced
machine.
Buy it, and save money and hard work.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

it, and save money and hard work.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
Coolest Hotel in Topeka.

The Union Pacific hotel at the Union de-
pot, Topeka, under the management of Mr..
Carter, has become one Of the most popular
hotels in the city. Surrounded by q lawn
and trees il is always cool and pleasant.
First class in every particular. ItR rates
are very reasonable, and it is homelike
from top to bottom. II you want a cool
spot in the summer 60 TO the Union Pacific.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
A singl6-Taxer Demands Explanation.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-In a recent
number Of your paper, a contributor
(Mr. Begert, of Montana,) expressed
his thanks for your kindness in pub
fishing some matter from him concern.
ing the single-tax. would be equally
as thankful Tor l believe l would be,
for thanks cannot be measured) if you
would permit me to reply to him.
Mr.. Begert informs us that single
takers do not care for reforms outside
their particular line Of reforms without
telling us what the single-taxers
neglect to indorse. He also tells us
that single-taxers do not seem to have
a satisfactory knowledge of interest,
its causes, and its evils. He further
tells us that there is some other way in
which the land question may be settled
other than by the single-tax without
giving us the faintest outline of how it
may be done.
The vagueness of Mr.. Begert's re-
marks upon the subjects are partially
explained when he tells us that he has
learned more about the single-tax by
studying that which has been said
against it than by studying the single
tax itself. 1t is generally understood
that the only way to discover truth is
to find out how it harmonizes with
known truths or principles; not from
judging the thing by what may be said
against it before we know the thing
itself.
This explains your correspondents
rather careless manner of dealing with
q reform of such vital Importance as
the single-tax. To the first objection 1
have named, / would say that the sim
gle-taxers indorse all necessary reforms
that place the state in its proper sphere
and the citizen in his. Single-tsxers
advocate woman's suffrage, govern.
ment ownership of public monopolies,
demonstration Of metals, and the in
itiatiVe and referendum system of Vot-
ing; together with that fundamental re-
form so admirably and earnestly sdvo-
Gated by the greatest and noblest of all
human philosophers, Henry George.
Concerning interest and the cause of
it, l would recommend Mr.. Begert to
read Progress and Poverty" on that
subject, and he will find that interest is
natural, and all things being equal is as
advantageous to the borrower as the
lender. 1t is Of no use to speak of the
evils of interest which are caused by a
gold basis; we must look at interest as
natural law gives rise to it, not as a
stupid financial system makes it such a
gross evil.
Interest always has and always will
bear q ratio to the average returns to in.
vested capital; it will always be less than
Che average interest the use of capital
viii bring, for the owner of the princi-
pal can take less on account of being |
relieved Of the labor of experimenting
he Investment. Interest is the pre-.
MUM paid for temporary or permanent
The herald., 1894-03-22
CUT WITH A DAGGER.
NOTORIOUS GRACE CARLYLE IN.
JURED BY DICK DE LUNA.
The Couple Suddenly Loft the City
After the Row No Arrests
Have as Yet Been
Made.
as follows

Grace Carlyle, the notorious woman
who conducts the bagnio on Marches
sault and Upper Main street, and Dick
de Luna, young swell of an uuenviable
reputation, had row on Sunday night,
in which the Carlyle woman was badly
cut by De Luna.
1t is not known just what brought the
row about. They we're both drinking.
In the quarrel De Luna grabbed rail-
road ticket which Grace had purchased
with the intention of going to New
York. He tore it into shre0s.
Later the two came to blows, and in
the fight the Carlyle woman was cut Sc
riously back of the ear with a dagger. A
dressed the wounds. No arrests were
made.
De Luna and his paramour evidently
kissed and made up, for tuesday morn
ing they secured tickets and left the
city, some say for Chicago.
Grace Carlyle has figured more than
once in the police courts, and she has a
bad reputation for notorious conduct.
De Luna figured in the police court
some time ago. when Grace was arrested
for distur bing the peace. The night she
wac arrested he wanted to put up bail
for her release. The authorities thought
she was too drunk to be released, and
they locked her up. De Luna was very
much offended. and created such dis
turbance that Officer Singleton arrested
him for carrying concealed weapons.
The herald., 1894-03-22
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
A Plant for Better Fire Service in tho
Sixth Ward.

A Plant for Better Fire Service in tho
Sixth Ward.
The fire commission met yesterday
morning, Mayor Rowan presiding.
GU Packard presented petition for
the erection of conservatory adjoining
the synagogue property, 14x50 feet, on
Broadway. The structure will be con-
structed of glass, and 1t will be filed
with the choicest varieties of flowers.
On motion of Mr.. Kuhrtz the matter
was referred to Chief Moriarty and the
building inspector.
The applications of W. H. Toler as
foreman, G. Y. del Vslle as driver and
Thomas L. Gentry as callman, No. l,
and Burt L. Keyser as permanent man,
were received and filed.
The payroll for March, amounting to
$374901, was approved.
Councilman ,Pessell appeared before
the board to ask for additional fire pro-
lection for the Sixth ward, there not
being sufficient fire alarm boxes or
hydrants.
Mr.. Brodrick suggested that Mr.. Pes
sell ask for additional hydrantH from
the council and the board could provide
the additional fire alarm boxes.
Mr.. Pessell stated that there were
only two fire alarm boxes in the entire
ward. He thought some of the engine
house boxes should be moved to points
in the ward.
On motion of Mr.. Kuhrts the chief
was directed to visit the Sixth ward and
ascertain where additional boxes and
fire hydrants could be located.
Adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-22
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF the Chamber OF OOmmsrcs and n Ne


OF the Cham Dor OF OOmmsrcs and n New
Tourist Hotel.
The board Of directors OF the chamber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon.
There were present Directors Parsons,
Freeman, Graf, Klokke, Jevne, Jones,
Patterson, Cohn, Eisen, King, Mullen,
McGarvin, Hazard, Lankershim. Presi-
dent Freeman occupied the chair.
W. S. Mills, recommended by R. B.
Young was elected to membership.
Director Mullen reported in behalf of
the hotel committee that in response to
the advertisements inserted in the
daily papers asking for propositions
for sites for q tourist hotel, number
had been received and would be opened
and considered on the let of the month.
He said that it was evident that O great
amount OF interest was taken in the
matter and the committee are confident
that some very desirable propositions
would be secured.
Director Graf, chairman OF the COM
mittee ON law, reported that the lease
with Mr.. Mason was ready for final
action by the board, having been signed
by the president and secretary in the
name OF the corporation. The signature
was ratified and the papers returned to
Director Graf.
A communication was read asking for
the endorsement CT the board to q plan
to publish a souvenir regarding the city.
1t was moved and carried that the en-
dorsement be refused.
Director Jones offered the following
resolutions:
Whereas, 1t is notorious that our
present postottice facilities are entirely
inadequate to the needs of the commu.
nifty; and
n Whereas, The board OF directors of
the chamber of commerce is desirous of
taking action on the matter; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That Postmaster Van Dusen
be requested to be present at the next
meeting Of the board to present statis-
ticn bearing ON the need for better pos
tal facilities in this city.
Attention was called to the fact that
the harbor question was set for consid-
GRAFTON at the regular meeting and that
II other matters were taken up it would
interfere with that. The chair ruled that
the intent OF these resolutions was to su-
persede the harbor question and that the
consideration of that would have to 20
over for one week il the resolutions we're
carried.
Director Jones moved that in order
that there might be no misunderstand-
ing about the matter, that the con-
sideration of the harbor question be
laid over until the regular meeting.
April 14th., The motion was carried.
The herald., 1894-03-22

present between the police authorities
and the army. The law was very clear
about the matter. Within certain
bounds citizens ars entitled to meet and
organize, aud when they come within
the lines laid down for mobs they can
be dealt with according to law.
COMMANDER vINETrE's STATEMENT.
Commander Vinette last evening sent
the following statement to the HERALD:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES
INDUSTRIAL ARMY,
Los ANGELES, CAL, March 2l, 1894
EDITORS HERALD The Second regi-
ment now mum bers 562 men, and about
300 OF them presented themselves for
work this morning, but found nobody in
charge, or facilities for work. They
held the fort all day, however, and at
night marched down for their pay,
which has been reduced to rs cents a
day in meal tickets. was sent for an
interview today with Chief OF Police
Ia3laes, and was assaied with torrent OF
abuse from that gentleman and his as
sistants. After firing round after round
OF invectives, they found out they were
barking up the wrong tree and changed
their tactics. After long con sultstion
they decided not to arrest me and
make q legal test OF their right to
disband the army, but asked me to de-
sist from organizing and psrading the
army. l was also positively enjoined
from returning to the men and Rnnounc-
ing his decision, forbidden to hold mans
meetings in hall or open air, from pa
rading and from organizing laborers'
union. l am now awaiting the next
batch OF restrictions. The army will be
on hand to work again tomorrow morn
ing. To settle q much disputed ques-
tion among our citizens. will state that
we have fully 800 registered voters en-
rolled in our army, about 150 of whom
came here since the last election the
balance are new arrivals.
A. VINRTTE, Commander.
The herald., 1894-03-22
JAMES HART's HALLUcINATIoN
He Thinks He Is Being Pursued rs One
of the Roscoe Robbers.

He Thinks He Is Being Pursued as One
of the Roscoe Robbers.
James Hart, former foreman in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific railroad
company, was adjudged insane by Judge
York yesterday and committed to the
asylum at Highlands.
He has been laboring under very
singular hallucinRtlon. He believes he
has been shadowed by Detective Thacker
and other railroad detectives ever since
the Roscoe train robbery, and that they
suspect he was one of the robbers. He
does not believe he was one of the rob-
bers, but, on the other hand, thinks he
will be able to prove an alibi when it
becomes necessary.
The young mans evident trepidation
over the terrible suspicion under which
be thought he laborsd was some b at
pitiful. The physicians who constituted
the board of examiners, after a thorough
examination, said that Hart was un-
doubtedly daft upon the subject of the
Roscoe robbery.