davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
COMPANY D ADMITTED.
1t Will Parade as Part of the State
Troops TODAY

A telegram was received vest erday by
Col. Garrard from Adjt. Gen. Ke.l stating
that orders had been issued admitting
the new company of the Guards to the
state service, and that the commissions
of the officers had been made out and
forwarded
The telegram stated that the commits
sions of the two newly-elected lieutenants
of Company B had also been forwarded.
Company d will parade this afternoon
with the battalion for the first time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
PROFITS OF THE K1RMEss.
The Receipts of the Last Three Per
formances LOIS.


The last performance of the Kirmess
was given last night. The theater was
nearly filled, and the performance, like
those which preceded it, was a great
success. Six performances in all of the
Kirmess have been given in the last three
weeks, the total receipts of which were
something over $1,000.
The receipts for the last three perform
ances are as follows; Monday night,
S343; Tuesday matinee, S359.50; Wednes-
day night, 1912. So total Of 81 OBS. The
estimated expenses are $3.50, leaving the
net receipts SS65, out of which the direc-
tor, Prof Agostini, gets 80 per cent,
leaving for the Orphans Home
about $430. This, added to the
profit of the first three performances.
makes something over 81 500 which the
home will receive. The showing is a very
gratifying one, The ladies in charge OF
theentertainment worked hard TO make
it a success, and they succeeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Capt. Burmeis ter, sixty days from Lon
don, arrived yesterday, with a cargo of
cement consigned to Joseph A. Roberts &
Co. The vessel is consigned to Strachan
& ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Health Is W ealth.

"All the health l enjoy, and even my
life, may say, is in consequence of Sim
mons Liver Regulator. would not take
100000 for my interest in that medi-
cine. w. H. Wilson, Welborn, Fla"
cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

The schooner John r. Halliday, Capt
Moore, cleared yesterday for Portland
Maine, with 300, 013 feet of pitch pine lum.
Der, shipped by Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
KIRMESs BALL.
SUGAR. SUGAR. Sugar.

We will sell five pounds OF sugar for 25
cents to all the Kirmess participants
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co..
$50 Broughton street II. r. Wilson, Man
acer-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen.
eral Interent

P. Sanford Ross dredge No. Z and
tugboat Levi Davis, were hauled out upon
Willink's marine railway yesterday for
repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Sugar at Cost

To all the Kirmess participants we will
sell five pounds of sugar for % cents
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
$50 Broughton street, H. T. Wilson, Man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
ALL THE
Popular Brands

OF chtldren's shirt waists reduced 20 to
so per cent, This week only. Appel g.
Schaul-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
LUDbEN 4 BATES Nh

WEATHER PROBARTT .T1,rre
DAY: Showers: slight chances FLHU RI
perature; variable winds. generate Ten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
EIGHT DOLLARS


You an all-wool spring suit, well-made
and equal to any sl2,OO suit in the city.
Appel q Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Jasper Fla.-Gentlemen Iconsider Sue
cess Baking Powder the finest | have
ever used. J. F. Smith, Jr, ex-hotel
proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Try bOx-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

The schooner, May Williams, Capt
Reid, went to sea yesterday with a cargo
of lum Der, consisting of A., SIS feet. for
Washington, ID. c. Stillwell, Millen 4
Co, were the shippers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

The schooner John Tingue, Capt. Burdge
arrived yesterday in tow, from Port
Royal. She is consigned to George Hal-
riss & Co, and is chart, red by Cooney,
Eckstein Il Co., to load with railroad
crossties for New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Go see the Twin Sisters at Masonic
temple tomorrow evening at O'Clock
Admission % cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
TEN CENTS,
8 for 25c,

For plain and fancy border hemstitched
handkerchiefs; worth 2Oc each. Note
window display. Appel & Schaul-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Minnie always was wicked.
Merle-So suppose The good die Young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

The use Of Halls Hair Remover pro-
notes the growth of the hair, and restores
It's natural color and beauty, frees the
scalp of dandruf, letter, ana all impuri-
ties.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Physicians consider Ayers Sarsaparilla
the most reliable blood medicine ever dis.
covered -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

Mr. j. F. Flaglers steam yacht Isolene,
formerly the Clean, of Baltimore, which
was burned on Saturday, near New York
city, will be replaced by one now being
built here by William Skinner g. Sons
The new yacht is nearly in frame and is
$50 feet long. She is to be magnifcently
fitted out. Her engines and boilers will
be inside of iron frames, while extending
beyond their space, both forward and aft,
the frames will be of wood This is a
new idea in vessel construction. 1t is not
certain that MIR. Flagler will place the
machinery in his yacht at this port, but
that has not been decided. The Isolene
was called the yacht Clean when MIR. r.
Harrison Garrett lost his life off Magothy
BY collision with the steamer Joppa, in
1888 - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26

The British steamship Wastwater,
which was aground on Tybee knoll, was
cotton off night before last, and towed to
Iybee roads where she anchored to await
repairs TO her machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-26
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired! Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine you need to purify and quicken
your blood and to give you appetite and
strength. If you decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy
any other. Any effort to substitute an
other remedy is proof of the merit of
Hoods
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
The Amity Canal.

W. j. Hallack, manager of the
Amity Canal Co., has at last succeed
ed in making all the necessary ar
ranguents for enlarging and improv-
ing that canal. When all contem
plated improvements are completed
it will without doubt be the finest
and best regulated canal in the state.
The contract to enlarge the canal
and put it in good condition to
Horse Greek has been let to H. w.
Koen, who will put on large force
of men and push the work as rapid
iy as possible.
The break in the dam at the head
gate has been repaired and made so
much stronger that the banks of the
river will be more likely to give way
than the dam. The entire improve
ments which will be made this win
ter will require the expenditure of
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
CHURCHES.

The uuited Prr~hyterians hold services IN ~ tle
m. All cordially inyited- -. 49,
NJ E CHuRcH At LGNkE-Seryices held a.
foiIoxS Preaching every sunday at II a. III. anu
: ~ m. Sunday School at 3 20 a M;
y REV. J. ID. DRoKE. Pastor.
,,u,,s-,,x CHrfRe,f AT rI.AMAR-Sunday School
....,x Sandav at . NJ a. m. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 rs a M
MAYv.LLE1 SUSpA1-scHooL-AtM May h".isy
scbonl House at o'clock p. III. Every one cor
daily invited 10 attend
GK4xApA SrSpAY-scHooL-Neets AZ me ". T.
Church in Granada every Sunday AZ z'o cioeA
n m, Everybody invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get
The ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT ABso-
LuTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS. Read
the offer in this issue and take ad-
vantage of it at once. The WEEKLY
GLOBE DEMOCRAT is issued in Semi
Weekly sections. eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every
week, making it practically a Semi
Weekly paper, yet the price is ONLY
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. In politics is
strictly republican, but it gives ALL
THE NEWS, and is absolutely indispen-
sable to the farmer, merchant, or pro-
fessional man who has not the time
to read large daily paper, and yet
desires to keep promptly and thor
oughly posted Sample Copies will
be sent free on application to GLoDz
PRINTING Co, St Louis, Mo.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Grand Trade Sale.

In visiting the eastern markets to pur-
chase goods will state secured the best
bargains, the most varied assortment OF
beautiful shades, newest styles and larg-
est stock of Dress Goods ever brought
into eastern Colorado. In order to fully
convince the purchasing public propose
to inaugurate Grand Cash Trade Sale
for the next so days, SO that purchasers
can secure an entire new line of goods at
prices away down lower than the same
old style staple goods you have grown
weary looking at. will quote few of
the prices as fixed for the sale:
40 pair l014 white blankets red borders
the best pair bed warmers in the county
per pair 81. 80 doz ladies black hose per
doz. 30 cts. 100 bolts prints at and 6 cts.
IS bolts differnt patterns satines o to 20
cts. % doz. ladies hose COED 81 10 to Sl35
per doz. 50 rolls and bolts dress goods
all different styles and patterns 6l4 to %
cts. Cashmere delaines beautiful designs
large assortment. crepes, a splendid line
dress goods. % bolts standard brown
sheetings Al, 5. 54 cts. So, 914, 104
brown and bleached sheeiings. A large va
riety of dress fabrics latest styles. Other
goods in women's and household line in
endless quantities at new tariff prices.
Albums, dolls and all Christmas goods
am closing out at cost and less. Want
to close out entire line.
In MEN's GooDs-Such as suits, over
coats, pants, coats and vests, underwear,
shirts, socks, etc. you will be astonished
at the prices plainly marked. The way
the goods are going indicates that pur-
chasers highly appreciate my efforts in
giving them goods at such low figures.
Come everybody and see the immense
stock. Will be pleased to show goods
whether you purchase or not
Goods marked IN plain figures. All
my brands S1.00 size patent medicines
go at So cents during sale.
No better opportunity ever presented
itself for you to present your wife, moth
er, sister or girl with substantial gift
for Christmas than in purchasing one of
thee latest styles dress patters at panic
prices.
C. H. FRYBARGER,
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

about 100000, and will give en-
ployment to all the citizens of the
county who nre without work.
The work when completed will
bring under cultivation thousands of
acres of fine agricultural lands and
add much to the population and as
sessable valuation of the county.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

1t is said that there are one tril-
lion bacteria in glass of water.
Not one of these, however, is as small
as the governor of Idaho. He has
Just decided to make the Office of
notary public political one ana ap-
point none but his own supporters to
those positions. He is, we are sorry
to state, a republican.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

This democratic administration is
rapidly approaching their third is
sue of s5o,000,000 in bonds. If the
ratio keeps up it will mean that in
their four years they will increase
the public debt S300.000,000 while
the last republican administration
reduced the debt S250,0o0,0o0. These
figures need no comment.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

1t is not yet decided that any par
ty will control the next q. S. Senate
but the probabilities are that the pre-
sent officers will continue to hold
their jobs and the democrats will re
tain control of the Legislative machin-
cry.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Remember

Your postmaster can give you reduced
prices on newspapers and periodicals
and save you the risk, trouble and cost
of sending for yourselves. And will
during December give you the bene-
tit of club rates on the Youths Com
panion, Ladies' Home Journal and
all 6rst-class publications.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

Bob Ingersoll has been placed in
a very uncomfortable position. A
Missouri paper has raked mp one of
his old lectures in which he promised
to endorse the doctrine of hell-fire
when Missouri went republican.
They now call upon him to redeem
his pledge.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

The Carlisle financial bill has been
Withdrawn and the Springer bill
substituted. The latter will fail as
well as the former. The patient is
too far gone to be benefited by quack
nostrums. Nothing but an allopath-
ic dosv of silver will revive it.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Io.o.F-L.4As LopsH No. 80 meets every
TusAliay. a. g. m. Al rurfubers Of this lodge
Aily invited 20 attend. C. ". Lac, N-G.
J. q. TSkHLER. SEC
A-F.kA M.-L1xsR LopaE No. %. meets on
the afs; and third Saturday evening Of each
snoa.h- -. :,
J. B. TH6xLEK. Sec.
wooDNRS oY THE woRLp.--LAMARCA CANT
No. u meet. the drs; aad third Friday in every
At ?. m. VISITING neiEhe9rS, is are 1lwa{s vel
"a. 4. yaS DErsrs. c,isrE.
GA R.-Krr C,v.ss> Posr No. 80 meets on the
ss-soua and fourta THURSDAY in every month at
D. m Al comrades are invited - come s ~ into
". b. BAEkEE, All.
w.R-C,-THn woHES'- BEtmT CoErs meets
az th- Old Fellows hall ~ ~. n. On the second
ELIZA WEIGHT. Pres.
ELIA LEr. SEC.
TIN LAuAr FINE DxfAHrwESr nects at the
ofirr Of Assistant Ciiirf Parrrcnter on the nr-t
iasr'A' IN vac" ''''' - FEEb scamDr. Chief.
JonT LawLEss, SC.
on A.-ALEtANpEE REsts No. % meets
every Monday A. 3. m Visiting members
cordially invited to attend
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
AFAA. M.-GRAxtDk LopoE No. y meets
Saturday nights on nf pFiofe Haeh i"H iH"""
AH'' 'No d. w. RonISsos, W. NJ.
CT. MoFnrK,os. sec'y.
F.-GrtSsDA LoDoE No. IS meets ev-
cry Saturday night r,,,,- y a
IL M,TrELp. see'y.
q. R.-PnocroR Posr No u meets on the
Ia and ard Tuesdays Of each month at the Ma
sonic hall. All comrade- invited 70 attend
NJ. F. DICKINSON, Com.
d. W RoBISsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

The contest over State Canal No. /
is likely to enter largely into the race
for Speaker of the lower house of
the tenth general assembly.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

No party has majority in the
next state senate and the control of
that body is still a matter of doubt.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
The Rented Farms of Kansas.

EDITOR Whoever has
driven over our prairie roads
and has looked inquiringly upon
the farms and farm houses on either
side of him cannot fail to become
aware of the condition of the owner or
Occupier without asking for informa-
tion. The rented farm is known al
most invariably by the diIspidated con-
dition of the barns, fences, etc., and
the house is usually built with no re-
gard to architectural beauty and is
generally entirely destitute of paint.
A decent looking rented farm is a most
refreshing novelty.
The mortgaged farm usually has the
extent of the mortgage stamped upon
it by some characteristic which is con-
spicuous in most or nearly all rented
farms. When a farm is mortgsged
for about all that will be loaned
upon it, little attention is given to
make it look like home. 1t has not
the evenly planted orchard which may
be seen on the land of the man who
owns the land he uses, and somehow
the corn stalks don't seem to grow so
high and when the corn is cut the
weeds seem more abundant than upon
The advocate., 1894-10-10

that they would, seeing that you have
as good as promised to let them have
things to suit themselves. -. Il
"You just wait till the republicans
get control-Wait till they down the
Populists-then they will turn their at
tentiOn to the railroads and to other
things which need adjusting"
"How long were the republicans in
power in this slater"
"They were in power for thirty
years"
"Why didn't they turn their atten-
tion to those things thenH Perhaps, if
they had, they would be in power yet.
Did the republican party ever promise
railroad legislation?"
"Yes. We used to have such a
plank in our platforms, but for the last
few years the railroads have joined in
with us to help down the Populists,
and, or course, it would not do to op-
pose our friends. Besides, our rail
roads have done a great deal to help
build up the state, and just at present
they are very hard up and couldn't
stand much of a reduction in rates."
~ understand that the railroads of
Kansas have had great deal Of aid
from the state in the way of bonds,
and aid from the government in the
shape of grants of land. DO you know
how much aid they receiVedG"
eyes. TheyreceiVed about 8,85O,O00
acres of land and about 48 million dol
lars in government bonds and local
aid. The total aid, adding the value
of the land and the bonds, was about
$S6,5OO,OOO." S
"What is the total number Of miles
of railroad in Kansas, and what did it
cost to build those roadsY
"There are about 5000 miles, and it
is estimated that those roads could be
built and equipped for about 1O4 mil
lion dollars"
"Then it only cost the companies
about II million dollars; the rest was
given to them. 1 don't wonder, Cicero,
that the railroads are helping the re-
publicans to down the Populists. 1
think Kansas stands in need of being
redeemed, but a party that stands
hand in hand with the railroad COM
psnies won't do it. 1 am very thank
full to you for the trouble you took to
post up on this subject for my benefit,
but l must claim the privilege of draw
ing my own conclusions and express
ing my own opinion, even if 1 can't
vote it,"
mn h CONDITIONED 4
The advocate., 1894-10-10

OAAAAAOAV
"There is nothing in it, though.
The railroad vote would be scattered
al over the United States and one vote
out Of twenty couldn't control any
thing. Besides, if the railroad en-
ployes would be employed under the
same regulations as those in the mail
service and in the other departments
of the government it would make no
difference to them what party was in
power; they could still hold their
places, if they were competent and be-
haVed themselves"
"There is strong feeling in this
country against paternalism. The
people like to take care of their own
business affairs and are opposed to the
fostering care Of the government ex-
tending too far"
Everyone is satisfied with paternal-
ism in the postoffice department and
in the coming of money. l think that
if everyone was satisfied that the gov
ernment could afford to buy the rail
roads and that it would be safer and
cheaper than private ownership, and
that it would put stop to discriInina-
tion in favor of individuals and locali-
ties, and that there would be no dan
ger of the government roads becoming
a corrupt political institution, Il think
if they felt safe on all those points,
they wouldn't let their sentimental
feelings about what you call paternsl-
ism keep them from voting in ia
Vor of government ownership"
"They won't get chance to vote on
that question very soon."
"WhyP Are none of the political
parties advocating itP"
eyes, the Populists have demand
Of their that kind in party platform,
but then there are not enough of them
to have any influence in national poll
tics"
"How many votes have they got in
the nation?'
"The Populists have little less than
2 million votes"
"They then have, say, one vote in
six, or one.sixth of all the votes. That
is doing well for a new party. If you
think that the railroad vote, which
would be only one in twenty, would
control the elections, don't you think
that the Populist vote, which is one in
six, is great deal more likely to
do SOP"
"It seems that on every political sub
ject that we talk, you drift into Popu-
list doctrine. How does that come ?"
81 don't know. 1t seems to be the
most reasonable thing to do. would
much rather believe on those subjects
the same as you do, if could. Did
you say that the republican party was
not making the railroad question an
issue this yearP"
81 did. There are more important
matters to settle than that"
"But you have something in your
state platform about state control Of
railroads or regulation of freight rates,
have you notP"
"No, there is nothing said about it. 1"
"Why is thatP Have you concluded
that the state can do nothing about
fixing freight rstesH"
The advocate., 1894-10-10

COA6lC O1 q lduuIOru OF mortgage.
These things tell us plainly that we
want farmers who farm forthemselVes.
We want homes owned by those who
live in them, if we will be prosperous
people. 1t is saddening to look upon
the novels upon our soil, and to real
ize how easily it might be otherwise;
for, though recklessness may make
some poor, it is not the case with the
majority who are poor.
The remedy for these evils is known
and is being steadily advocated. In
the front rank we find men like Henry
George, McCrsckan, HamIin Garland,
Riggen and others as able if not as
prominent. They are making the
single-tax known throughout the land,
and all those who fully realize the ben
efcence of the single-tax do not falter,
but increasingly advocate this much
needed economic reform.
Without considering the political
benefcence of the single-tax, let us ex-
anime it from an economic view as
compared with the present system of
taxation of property and improve.
ment.
When taxes are levied on improve
mentS the taxes which should be paid
by all users Of the earth, are paid by
the man who works the hardest,
the man who improves the land. Does
renter place improvements on the
land he uses? Manifestly no. Would
he if he knew he would get the benefit
of themP Certainly.
When taxes are levied on improve
ments, the industrious man digs his
own graVe-makes a rod for his own
back-for as he improves, and more
property in given county is assessed,
the percentage of tax levy will be less;
he will pay more, and those who can
not or do not improve their land will
get the benefit of his exertions.
The single,tax is a tax on the value
of land; it aims to take all the rent of
bare land in taxation. The value of
bare land is produced by the existence
of society and the income from the
value of bare land belongs to society,
and society is robbed when it is taken
by individuals. The single-tax places
all men on an equal footing with re-
gard to ownership of land. 1t makes
land free. When all the rent of bare
land is taken in taxation, the man
with million dollars worth of land in
New York is no better off than the
man in Kansas with $40 worth of land
as far as land ownership is concerned.
Each man pays for the value of the
privilege society gives, and then works
and improves all he pleases without
the molestation of an assessor. With
the single-tax our shabby looking
rented farms would soon disappear.
Land would not have selling price,
and could always be procured by the
payment of taxes on the value of it.
Of course, in the case of an improved
farm or land put to any other use, the
improvements would be paid for, or
the improvements on a piece of land
could be rented, but the land itself
could give no income. How easily it
would settle some of these quarrels
about school districts which are so fire.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

See our lO-cent campaign offer in this
issue, and send in q club. You can't
convert people without getting them to
read.