davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21

A dividend of 50 per share has been declared
from the earnings of this company for the
past six months upon the capital stock. as of
record this date, payable on and after july 3
1894 SAMUEL p: HAMILTON -
w. K. WILKINSON, Sec'y President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
WHEN YOU REALLY WANT GOOD
CIGARS,

The most delightful of high grades is the
INFANTA EULALIA.
For smooth and pleasant smoking thew are
without peer as all have found upon trial.
The best i've cent cigar in the universe is
THE LIE PANIC.
rms is the opinion of all who use them.
smoking good cigars is not Injurious 10
nealth. Call and supply yourselves at
HENRY TOEHL'S
corner Of Habersham and Liberty Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
FOR OILS AND GREASE.

City Of Savannah Department of Water
Works, June 10, ls94.-Bids will be received
at the office of the Clerk of Council untll
twelve (12) O'Clock m the 26th instant for
furnishing Illuminating and lubricating oils
and grease for water works department for
twelve months Bids must be sealed and
marked, Proposals for Oils and Grease, . on
outside envelope.
JAMES MANNING,
Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
To Connect With the seaboard Air
Line

Columbia, S. c., June 20.--It is stated
here tonight that the Carolina, Cum oer
land Gap and Chicago railroad will at
once extend its line TO Greenwood, there
to connect with the Seaboard Air Line
system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21

NOTICE.
once Board of Sanitary Commissioners
Wednesday, June Goth, 1S94-No one will be
allowed to leave the quarantine station from
May LIST to November 1st without a permit
from the Board OF Sanitary Commissioners
except crew OF quarantine tug; and the crew
OF tug Will not be allowed to board any vessel
lying in quarantine, nor will they be allowed
to engage in the work of disinfection of yes.
sells nor in the discharge of ballast.
The mail man will not he allowed to live at
tne quarantine station, but must take the
mail from the station at the head of the
wharf, remaining in his boat
NO one will be allowed to visit the ouaran-
Gine statlon, except by permission of the
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners.
vessels from Santos, Rio Janeiro and Ha-
vana must not enter the river but must be
sent to the South Atlantic Quarantine sta
tion at Sapelo sound.
W. F. Drummer,
Sec'y Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
A. $. BACON a SONS,
Manufacturers of
once and Fine Saloon Fixtures and Interior
Finish of all descriptions, Sash. Doors and
Blinds, etc.
Ifyon are going to build and wish to save
money call on
A. S. BACON & SONS.
P o. Number, 95. once Bryan and Whitaker.
TELEPHONES Factory, A.
ONCE, lO5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
DOES ANY ONE WANT A GOOD
BUSINESS CORNER?

Ihave for sale the property on the north.
west corner Of Jones and Jefferson streets,
with two residences, a large yard, and room
for another house on Jones street
c. H DORSFTT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
HAUPT LODGE so. 5s. 1. o. o. u.

The regular weekly meeting of the lodge
will be held THIS Thursday EVENING at
clock.
The lnitiatory Degree will be conferred and
other important business transacted
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren fraternally invited to meet with u.s.
By order of G. o. DAHLGREEN, N. G.
A. N. MANUCY, Sec'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
A STARTLING FACT,

That very few persons have perfect ewes. It
must be evident that it requires both knowl-
eogc ana skill to know what the eyes need
and to fit them properly with glasses Those
who trust this work to uninstructed dealers
are cr1minally careless of the most valuable
OF all the senses, their sight. In addition to
graduating in Germany and my thirty years
practical experience I have taken a course
and graduated in school OF optics in New
York and learned the latest and best methods
OF ascertainlng the different defects of the
eyes and their proper correction, SO that
can mt you properly with glasses that will
strengthen and improve your eyesight Instead
OF rapidly running 1t, as poorly lifted glasses
Will always do. No charge for examination.
DIR. NJ. sCHwAB & SON,
Graduated Opticians,
No. % Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
MEETINGS..

SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, F. & A. NJ.
A regular communication of this q
lodge will be held at Masonic Temple "a
O'Clock. w
The L. A. degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transi-
ent brethren are invited to meet with us.
BY order of r. L. COLDINC3 w. NJ
Attest: d. p. MYERsoN. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NO. Is.

Brush Electric Light and Power Co. }
Savannah Ga, June 81, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
THE CHATHAM BANK.

Savannah, Ca. June 20. 1894
This bank has declared semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent ISL so per share) from the
earnings of the past six months to share
holders of this day S record, payable on and
after July 2 The transfer books are closed
until that date.
BY order of the board of directors
R. F. BURDELL, Cashier.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
BOODLE!
How the Republican, Party Taxes
the People to Raise Funds
for Campaign Purposes.
An Easy Method Which Has the
Merit of Originality and
Effectiveness.
Banks Holding State Deposits Are
Ass -ssed for Political Purposes
and Pay Promptly.

A country banker, who was in the
Twin Cities during the state fair, gave
away the plan by which the Republi.
cans raise generous amount OF cash
for political purposes. The "snap' is
a new one so far as the REPRESENTA-
TIVE knows. 1t is also an effective
one, SO far as experience goes. The
originators ought to take out patent
on the idea. The tinancier who con-
ceived 1T deserves great credit. He
ought to be at the head of some great
financial enterprise. Such eminent
ability ought not to be hidden in a
political campaign in the wild and
wooly" west.
Said the banker: My bank has on
deposit of state funds nearly $780, 900.
l do not loan any of this money at less
than 10 per cent. The bulk of it use
to purchase notes at 20 per cent dis
count. l could use three times as
much money as l have. The only
drawback is that have to pay $500 for
Republican campaign purposes, but
even then it leaves me a handsome
profit"
Now, let us see how the figures
stand. The banker gets $4,000 from
the state treasury, for which he pays
3 per cent interest, or 5000. He loans
it at an average Of, say, Is per cent,
which brings him in $4,000 Out OF
this he pays for campaign purposes
$500. The net profit of the transac-
tion is, therefore, 81 800.
The state has $2.5O0,0OO on deposit
in the banks. At 10 per cent this
brings them in $25O,OO0. For this they
pay the state $4,000. For campaign
purposes, let us say they pay $4,000
more. This leaves them a net profit
of 100000, and not dollar of capital
invested. The people put up the
| money and the bankers do the rest.
This explains the wide distribution
Of state money among the bankers.
1t explains the presence of SO many
bank officials in the late Republican
State convention.
1t explains the plethoric condition
of the Republican campaign fund.
Will it explain Republican victory
in Minnesota at the next election?
Well, we will see about that later.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
QUEER WORK.
Meeting of the State
Central Committee.
Members Notified That
Proxies Would
Not Go.

Last week Chairman Macdonald sent
out notices for meeting of the Peo-
pies party state central committee to
be held at st. Paul, on Monday. The
notices concluded with an init nation
that proxies would not be recognized.
for the reason that "THE STATE Con-
VENTION DID NOT PROVIDE FOR
THEM"
This is an unheard of thing on DO
Lt1cal management. No convention
that ever assembled upon this earth
ever took any action in relation to the
use OF proxies by members of it's CEN
tral committee. Nobody knows this
better than Chairman Macdonald.
1t was a deliberate attempt in the
part of the chairman to shut out from
the deliberations of the committee all
of its members who were unable to be
present in person. Mr.. Macdonald
know very we'll that many of the COM
mitteemen could not be present by
reason of distance from St. Paul, and
the fact that they were busy with
their fall work.
The Minneapolis Times of Yesterday
morning has the following to say in
regard to the meeting:
THE Populist state central COM
mittee held a meeting this afternoon
at their new headquarters, in the
Rogers block. No one was admitted
but candidates on the state and con-
gressiOnal tickets and members of the
committee, proxies not being con-
sidered members. This was done, it is
said, to keep out Donnelly's friends.
"Chairman Macdonald said the meet
ing was held to consider making ap-
pointments for speakers, but it leaked
out that the meeting was held in the
interest of the new evening paper, the
"News-Record, which was to have
started today, but which has post
LOned its appearance for another
week. The "News-Record" wishes to
become the official Populist paper,
and it is said that Chairman Mac
donald is favorable to such moye-
ment, but large majority of the par
ty believes in sticking by DOnnelly'S
paper, the REPRESENTATIVE" 1t
is not understood that anything de-
finite was decided on
Thomas H. Lucas, a member of the
committee, was seen by the REPRE-
SENTATIVE yesterday. He admitted
that he was present at the meeting,
but declined to divulge any of the pro-
ceedings.
1t seems to have been "star cham
ber" session.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
TELL THE TRUTH.
No Matter Who 1t Hurts,

The fellow who, when the Flood was
up to his lips, told Noah, who had re-
fused him admission into the Ark,
that he didn't think it was going to
be "much of a shower after ALL" was
worthy to have been a citizen of the
United States of America to day. We
are the most hopeful, enthusiastic,
big-feeling set of lunatics on earth.
We are ready to brag ourselves into
poverty. We are natural poets. We
deal in hyperbole. Col. Sellers, who
saw millions" in everything: and
who, when he had no coal for his
stove, put candle inside of it, and
warmed himself at the light which
ShOne through the mica plates, should
be adopted as the patron saint of
America.
The farmers of the Northwest have
lost millions of dollars by their ex-
travagant eXaggerations of their
crops. The thing has been system
attic. The occupant of the land brags
to the village merchant about the out
look, to keep up his credit; the village
merchant brags to the wholesale mer-
chant, of the great cities, to keep up
has credit; the wholesale merchant
brags to the newspapers SO as to keep
up the price of their watered stock in
Wall street; and all America lies to
prevent the Britishers drawing out
our gold, or selling our securities.
There never yet was a crop in this
Northwest that wasn't just p-r-o-d-i-
g-o-u-s! If one field goes % bushels
of wheat to the acre;-or if one farm
er can lie his 10 bushels up to 25:-the
whole county is rated the same fig
ures. And the truth is never found
until the farmers have all old their
wheat.
But here we have at last discovered
one honest man! He won't lie to
please all mankind. Listen to him:
Editor Of the Penny Press.
Sheffield, S. d., Aug. 31.-As the
Minneapolis journal prints columns
of reports of big yields, and studouslv
avoids az alluding to the small ones. and
as / think it only fair to give both
l.
yields as taken from the threshers'
books:
Peter Stokes. Milford township. 275
acres. total yield, 2l7 bushels.
Frank Baye, Richland township. $50
acres, total yield, 30 bushels.
j. Munich, Barrett township, 80 acres,
total yield, 30 bushels.
P. Kline, Milford township. 100
acres. total yield, 81 bushels.
J. Kline, Milford township, Is acres,
total yield, 81 bushels.
A. Allison, Cavour township, 125
acres, total yield, 405 bushels.
Allison's was corn ground and sum-
mer fallow and was estimated before
harvest to COS bushels, but failed to
do so.
C. A. McConnahy, Liberty township,
Is acres, total yield, 26 bushels.
J. McConnahy, Liberty township,
25o acres, total yield, 175 bushels.
r. Allison, Cavour towns hip, 14a
acres, total yield, $50 bushels.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
TOO MUCH MONEY.
That's Where the Trouble Is.

Some time since I'VE cut out the fol-
lowing from one Of the daily papers:
Rawlins, Wyo.. .lly IA bunch of
1900 ewes and 2, l0'. head of lambs was
sold at mortgage S lie here yesterday
u. K. Castiday, t 1e mortgage, bid
them in for 81 head.
Isn't that cheerful. We are getting
back rapidly to the Dark Ages when a
sheep was worth 2 cents.
You could sell three-fourths of Min
neapolis and st. Paul, at forced sale,
tomorrow, and you couldn't get
enough to pay the mortgages. Men
are being ruined by their wealth.
That is to say they are eaten up and
bankrupted by taxes and assessments
And yet these people will all vote to
continue the system which is de-
stroying them. One of the most won
derful things in the world is the pow
er Of the Plutocrats, through the
newspapers, to control the minds of
the very men they are reducing to pau
perism. 1t really makes one despair
of the capacity of men for self-govern-
ment. There is not an enlightened
Monarch in Europe who would subject
his people to the outrages the voters
willing impose upon themselves in this
country. And if you try to convince
them that they are being enslaved
and ruined, they grin self-conceited
grin, and tell yen that you are a
crank, and that they knew it all.
And if you doubt their word they will
produce a copy of the Daily Liar,
owned by bankers and run by knaves,
and read you mass of fabricated
facts and statistics that are enough to
make an intelligent man howl with
rage.
Slowly-slowly-slowly-the light of
truth penetrates among the multi
tude; and before majority see it 'the
great Doom's image will darken the
horizon.
Oh, bretheren, talk to your friends
and neighbors. Work for the saliva
tion Of yourselves and your children.
Spread the great truths everywhere
"Ihere is no darkness like ignOr-
.ance." l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
SHEER NONSENSE.
Trying to Make the People Feel
Good.

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, a
brilliant essayist story-teller has been
talking through his hat" lately as fol-
lows:
And the moral of all this is here:
While the earning of money wages de-
pends on Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Wilson.
Tom Reed, and the other people who
make tariffs to greater or less ex-
tent, every bodied man in
America who has a year to give to the
business can earn his living. 1t is one
thing to earn money; it is another
thing to earn living. Let us remem-
Der that the United States of America
has 100000 square miles, more or
less, of territory, and that in each of
these square miles there are 64O acres.
Now, as all told we are about IL. OoO,-
coo families, it is a satisfaction to
know that If by any throw of the dice
we should divide evenly all round each
of us would have 256 acres. Really,
that is more than can use to advan-
tage; l will be satisfied with the eigh-
teen acres / should have in Massa-
cbusetts if by some throw of the dice
box that should fall to me. When we
remember this we may assume our
selves that ''the problem of the un-
employed" will be able to take care of
itself as it has done before.
There is a great effort being made
lately to induce the wronged and i'm
poverished people to feel contented
with their lot. We have the most
marvellous stories of gold mines in
Australia, 200 miles long. Gold is to
be as cheap as dirt. We are to have
an abundant currency without re-
monetizing silver or issuing green.
backs. And now the Rev. Hale is try
ing to show the millions of unemploy-
ed and hungry people that if the land
was divided up equally they would
have 256 acres of land. Doubtless!
But it is not divided up and there is
no probability that it will be. On the
other hand the probability is very
great that those who have pieces of
land will lose them to the capitalists.
What comfort is it to a man, who
hasn't had anything to eat for two
days, to tell him how many barrels of
flour are produced every day by the
mills of this country, and that if it
was divided per capita he would have
six barrels and half? Or how fa1
would it fill his collapsed stomach to
hand him one Of Delmonico's epcurean
bills of fare, and let him read it over,
with his mouth drooling at the
corners?
Really, some of our great men are
great fools! But great fool whose
headquarters are in Boston, is account
ed, by the silly multitude, much wiser
than really sensible man who lives
west of the Alleghanies. The AFRO
gance and pretension of the Puritan
blood, in it's native habitat, is enough
to give a mule the cholic. Now if a
Minnesotian had written such a tom
fool article as that we have lust
quoted we would never hear the last
of it for fifty years to come.
The men who got onto the shores OF
this continent first have great SUI
periOrity over those who came a hall
century later. Strange to say the same
rule does not hold good on street OF
railroad cars or in restaurants. But
then natives are curiously and won
derfully made. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
HOW 1T WORKS.
How the Tariff Enriches the En-.
plOyer and Lowers the Wages
of the Employed.

We showed lately that nine north
Atlantic states gained between 1880
and 1890, according to the United
States Census, three billion and fifty
four million dollars in wealth, while
tacenty-one western states, including
our own, gained but $l,69S, 900, 900, al
though they had six times as much
land, twice as many people. and near
ly as much capital. A good deal of
this three billions of wealth, accumu-
lated in the nOrth-Atlantic states,
came from the fat lands of the Missis-
sippi Valley, and was transferred under
the operation of the high tariff; and
the western people voted, willingly, to
so transfer their property to people in
the East because they believed that
the bonus so paid would ''encourage
Ameican industry" by giving high
wages to the working people: and that
these, in turn, would constitu ute a
market for what the western farmers
had for sale, and would insure them
higher prices for their productions.
This isa very n oble and philanthrophic
theory, and has some elements of
truth in it, if it could be carried out.
1t is carried out? Does this transfer
red wealth, taken from western pock-
cts, go to enrich the workers and
build up home market?
No, while our people have been gen.
erously contributing from their
means to lift up wages in the East the
employers of labor have been selhshly
occupied in breaking them dow.
And now they will not hire a man un-
less he agrees to gre up the right Of s,y-
ti'oge for fire yeorsN We quote:
''The textile workers of Massa-
chusetts have been made an offer for
re employment by the mill-owners. In
this offer is an iron clad pledge that
deprives each and every voter of his
right of franchise for five years.
Plutocracy expects in five years to
have the tOilers so firmly under their
control that further resistance to the
edicts of capital will be useless"
And what are the wages which these
poor creatures are to receive in ex-
change for the sacrifice Of their rights
as American citizens? We quote
again:
To give our readers an idea of the
munificent wages paid in these mills
during 1898, we publish the following
table.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
A WORD OF ADVICE.
To Our Democratic Friends.

This is what the Minneapolis Tri-
bune said, not long since, of the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota:
"Of course we should be sorry to
have this dear old enemy go out of
existence. We should be sorry to see
it lie down with the Populists like the
lamb and the lion with the lamb in
side. The new party has SO far out
grown the old one that it is the Demo-
cratic party which would have to be
the inside passenger this time. The
Globe puts the case a little too strong
when it says that it is pure humani-
tarianiSm which moves the Tribune
to warn the Democrats of the annihil-
alton which some of its leaders are
plotting. 1t is partly selfishness with
US. We want the ancient and mori-
bund, but tough, organization to re-
main on earth as sort of football on
which to cultivate young Republican
muscle. The fathers of the party
have been trained in this way, and
what would the rising generation do
without something to practice on? It
would strain them terribly to be
obliged to kick at nothing"
Now, our Democratic bretheren,
how do you like the role assigned you?
You are to be the ''ancient and
moribund but tough organization"
that is to remain on earth as ''a foot
ball to cultivate young Republican
muscle" Think of that. That is
what they persuaded you to put up a
separate ticket for, with no more
show of success than you have of 60
ing to heaven in a hand-baskct. Your
own feeling was to merge in with the
great Populist party and sweep and re-
deem the state. Now you are advanc-
ing, with your head up, to certain and
overwhelming defeat. But, youthful
Republican muscle had to have a
"foot-ball," and you were of no use
for anything else, in the judgment Of
the Republicans, but to enact that
ignominious part. See how they are
using you to keep themselves in pow
er, and how they despsc you for doing
that work for them! Are you proud
of it?
Why not fool these fellows, who are
playing you for suckers" and vote
the Populst ticket, and sweep the
state. and taste some Of the joys Of
victory while you are yet alive on the
face of the earth? And that's what
you are going to do. We hear from all
parts Of the state that si.cty per cent Of
the Democrats acW rote the Peoples Party
ticket in Minnesota htis gear.
That's the way to do it. Let ''the
moribund but tough organization"
rise up and smite its scoffers! Let the
foot-ba turn into dynamite bomb,
and explode and blow up the fools who
are kicking it.
Don't throw away your vote. Vote
so that you will be in the majority
and accomplish something;-votew with
the Populists. Help us to redeem the
state and lessen the public burdens.
ID.