davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
FLORIDA.

A company has been formed at Tampa
TO issue the Tribune every morning.
@. W. WardeI of Jacksonville has sold
his cigar store at 125 West Bay street to
y. A. Shaw.
The F. c. & P. R'y have recently ex-
tended their track at Lake Charm several
hundred yards, and have erected very
neat little depot
II is reported that in the past few days
large number Of dead porpoises, number
ing perhaps 800, have been washed upon
the beach at st. Joseph. 1t is thought
that some disease gets epidemic among
them.
The diphtheria scare at Gainesville has
abated. The three children who were sick
with the malady are recovering, and will
cases for more than two weeks. There
hare been five cases in all
Mayor J. s. Denham has ordered a NUM-
ctpal election for Monticello to take place
on Monday Jan. u for the purpose of elect
ing mayor, clerk and treasurer. marshal
and tax collector, tax assessor, and three
members Of the town council
One year ago the cotton receipts at
the warehouses at Monticello We're 4,346
bales and for this year they are only
1888, a difference in favor Of last season Of
es2 bales. The difference by the end of the
season Will probably reach 1000 bales
Tobias Brown, who purchased the stock
OF goods from Max Edelstein, the cloth
ing merchant at Tampa, whose where
abouts is still unknown, has given a claim
Dond Tor the goods amounting to $4,000
Another attachment was served Wednes-
day night, and this viii raise the bond
nearly 81 900.
Silas Blanto of Seffner, had his right
leg broken and badly shattered Wednes-
DAY. As he drove up to the Seffner depot
the shaft ofsthe wagon dropped loose and
frightened the mule. The mule ran and
Mr. Blantan was thrown from the back
Of the wagon, breaking his leg about
three inches below where it had been
broken several years ago.
james =. O'Shanghessy of Galveston,
Tex, arrived at Monticello from Thomas
vile Wednesday OF last week. He had in
his possession deed TO a piece of land in
sWorth, county Georgia, said to be worth
sl,200. He says he had S25 in Townsville,
enough to carry home, but that a person
asking to have a twenty dollar bill changed
IN BROWNSVILLE passed a counterfeit bill
on MN which left him without funds to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
K CHRISTMAS ; REMINDER =
Make Your Selections Now.

Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs 4Oc, or 3 for 81.
Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs 81 and S1.50 box.
Linen Handkerchief Sc,
&c, 7c.
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs 121ac.
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs 19c.
Silk Windsors 19c.
Silk Scarfs 19c, 25c.
Silk Scarfs, 81 line SOC.
Anchor Brand 4-ply Col
lars S1.2O a dozen.
Anchor Brand Apply
Cuffs $2.28 a dozen.
Silk Suspenders SOC and
75c.
Kid Gloves 75c, 81,
$1.5O.
Bath Robes S2.75 ndup.
Smoking Jackets S4; re-
duced from SIP.
Night Robes SOC, 75c,
81.
Silk Carriers 25c.
Silk Umbrellas-S1.25,
$3.50, S1.75, $500, S2.25,
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
THE CAREER OF A LOCOMOTIVE
There Are Three Stages Of the Descent
to the Scrap Heap.
From the New York sun.


The cash value of locomotive averages
$4,000, and there are now in use on the
railroads Of the United States about $4,000
locomotives, representing a total invest
ment of $S5O,CO00OO. The Pennsylvania
railroad stands at the head of the list
with 1,625 locomotives The New York
Central is not very far behind with 1900
locomotives. The Erie railroad has 66i;
the Louisville and Nashville 532; the Union
Pacific, loss; the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 5s4; the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, 79S; the Chicago and North
Baltimore and Ohio, $50. and the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, 1902
The life of an ordinary locomotive, shin
ing brass, glittering steel, iron and hard
wood is shorter than the life of an indi-
vidual, and is in three divisions. First,
when bright and new from the machine
shop it is run along the tracks to the
round-house, flags flying from the cab and
a broom or horseshoe on the cowcatcher
for good luck. The second stage is when.
after having been in active use, the outer
gloss is dimmed by dripping oil, and its
| beauty grimed by smoke. However care
fully tended however often repaired, and
however thoroughly overhauled, a loco
motive engine after some period of service
becomes as ii were, a second-rate article.
1t cannot make the long runs which were
possible formerly; il cannot make the
high standard rate of speed; 1t cannot
be used continually. a fine locomotive,
such as "999' on the New York Central,
becomes so shaken at last that the intri-
cate mac hinery seems to get out Of gear.
A locomotive, constructed for heavier bur
dens but less speed, is more durable,
but ceases finally to be powerful enough
fer the trairs, which get longer and heav-
Ter as the equipment of American railroads
is improved by the addition and use
of heavier rails, iron bridges and
trestles, and improved brakes and car
couplers When a locomotive, passsen-
ger or freight, ceases, through use, to be-
long in the first grade, it comes to be used
as an auxiliary. The passenger locomo-
tive, formerly on express trains, goes to
the way-train service; the freight locomo-
i've cor es to he used to reinforce another
| locomotive in the freight service on grades
where two are required.
In some railroads frei6ht 10 omntives
come at last to be used for station or
rOund-house service-the lowest grade Of
all. Such locomotives make up trains
shift cars to sidings, draw away empty
cars and are employed on repair or con-
structon trains. When that point is
reached the useful days of a railroad loco
native are nearly over. What follows is
the breaking up of the enlgne (dismantling
/ it, ii is called for the old steel and iron it
contains. Most railroads. however, have
for terminal or station purposes smaller
{; nd CHI per locomotives. sbecially con-
structed for that use, and these may cas-
| lily be distinguished by a traveller on ac>
count of the little care given them by the
engineer. They are useful and not orna,
mental
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
Are Parents Responsibility

Editor Morning News:-I know that
many of your readers have tried to solve
this problem: what becomes of the vast
number of bright, promising children?
All admit that few indeed attain great
ness. The reason for this is a question
worthy of deep thought and thorough in
vestigation. A number of close OBJ
servers believe that these promising minds
are spoiled by over-zealous parents.
Your child may reach the highest posi-
ton in any calling in life, and if health is
HOW many fine minds are lost to the world
by parents want of Judgment Look
around you and see the PROMISING tai
ented children with nervous troubles that
can never be cured Then why force
children to study beyond their years, and
far beyond their strength? 1t is impos-
sible to hide great talent Neither can il
be spoiled except by the over-zealous
parent. a writer has said that there are
parents who think of their children, chief
~, as mintstrants of their own pride and
pleasure. This can not be true. Thought
lessness and want of Judgment cause all
of the trouble. Do not make imbeciIes
dren. These little brains are not only
abused, but all of the vital organs are ten
der, growing, and can not stand at this
early age what is so foolishly demanded
of them.
Take a young plant and stretch each
limb with a string; the little, tender
branches will stand certain tension.
young, growing organs of child. Par
ents should be more careful. Let chill
dren be children is a plea from
RUTH RENM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

At a German Court notwithstanding
Oresiding)-Then 1 am to understand that
the accused offered you a cigar when you
were doing sentry duty?
Yes, your honor"
and you declined"
YES to command, your honorv
And what reply did he make?'
you are an ass, your Observation-Disclosures
Volksze.tung.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

lady in Columbus, Mo, has brought
suit against her husband as county treas
urer to have the taxation on some of her
property reduced
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-16
LINES FERREA del OESTE.
ITINE RIO

Del de
oaaos do eoen
lteafo 1 4 uourya Ell 7e
sAtInAs De IA cAPITa BAYAHoH. RgSPECTIVAMKNTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-16
Enpresa
Empresa
Dc EAP0RES EspaFofss COrrsos Dc Las kEIILLAs
J transportes mllitares
&0RREJ0'OS SEe HERRRRG
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HARATA


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So et ciAs y TO- h 20 2s De cAda s srss se trds
- ciAa es labor s las dOca del dz a feEiEeg.
yLIHEA De 0UEA
sxrhns6o hsa Santiago de Ouos Ios salz ~
Los De los dss toe4rEn Hasxss
kayar- Raraoos, 9uRrtknAuo Guha
IL hErk
,ooEnks tocars EsguE de TknszRo.
Todoa retOrnArkn yerifsAndo
sesnRndose ss saradss HsbEns Ia sorespoads1
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ntHEAno
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sSlsz los o 1s - Oz hseaa 81 asF a. Co
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sAnso Domingo Ponce AsYhns kEasdE aaE gEaz ds FHsFs
% Rtso, vin'epdo los n1tsEaos paertaa.
kaoE1sr4n Rsterdo de
aeRte; tOasrsn Cabs ioa ss = EsBde L Eans
sehes sorsospoRdentes he , n is Sads r10s.
aano.
EEIHFA CkIEARfEs.
Eodna los snes eHs,
- mhrsea "a Isahas De eFark Caibsen ssIec
e TeE de psaaiero ascaa 9Esa ueSFk abszs %
Todos os veynss les EsdgEo1a RaPF eSa n
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-16

e6ne princpalmente Ia buena saud Ell color dc y rosa
Venus 81 bo de los oios attributes Dc
ur extenuada anemc Aquela de nuestras lecoras one
beas deben adqurr Ia sau FL color a
a delgadez efecos de ocu La anema e1te
wuaon recbe de los ais
ornarios FaIta de signca alta de gasos
KIN gabado que precede usa la restitution de la beez oE
medic recuperac6n de las La msma Sc trans
a de nuaa saudable anes ahora hermosa
lFeosaroos ahad Que Ia transformation deb0 uo de
Rals6n de Scott gran rooaauyente productor do tueS
avEs&oF de earnest
r. D.-EH ggsbado &es5r;oossSssEa eaes sSaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-16
!. BASS sEDAs
AgonC1a E;sCO1ar

Con pofundo conocento del paf vvdo agos
oia Dc red hoy sn Barcelona donde mi m
estar condolences de snde vg dgir
desde acuden buscar
aquea ciudad provincial nedante acceptable
estipendio anual
Me Orezco pue los padres de faa que utizar mis-
En- mi tendaR los j6vnes anigo que
observe estmule acOmpah soud
Oezca atenciones afectuosas del hogar
quOran oboRsr m&s 6npi0s dsea pedroa
loa onviar6 81 act0.
Gale COrtss $50 g. RuSrta q
= H'P''' 1891 BAROELONA
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Paterson, N. J.

The Guard World, q non. partisan pa
per, comments as follows on Botkin's
"The nomination Of j. D. Botkin at
Cherryvsle as the candidate on the Pop
ulist ticket is q source Of gratitude to
thousands Of people Of all political faiths
in the Third congressional district. Bot
kin is a clean man, in touch with the
masses, and will stand for the interests
Of the people instead of scheming around
as the attorney Of corporations, to do
their bidding, and to gather in q slice of
spoils when the opportunity offers.
When the republicans nominated s. s.
Kirkpatrick, they insulted every labor.
ing man, every virtuous woman, every
farmer who is struggling to remove q
mortgage from his home, every honest
resident Of the district. People who
want to sec honesty in politics, decency
in society, manhood in the halls OF CON
gress, cannot Conscientiously support
him when they know his true character
Botkin will be elected"
The advocate., 1894-10-10

and you hasten the time when all shall
be- tenants. Then there will be no use to
talk about free American citizens. Let
US have money issued directly to the
people without interest simply at cost Of
printing the same, give everyone
chance the same as q few bankers have
now and you would see q new order Of
things. This would render it possible
for men TO own their farms. Please
bear this in mind; all lRborers have to
pay this interest whether they procure
the loan directly or not. II they raise
corn, oats, cattle or hogs to sell, whoever
purchases the same must of necessity
figure in this interest. If l keep stock
OF cattle on hand l must add to the cost
Of feeding the same the interest on the
money invested in them, and when you
speak of the high-priCed land in New
York city, please bear in mind the high
priced buildingsyRnd the vast amount OF
merchandise that you wish to exempt
from tax. 1 hope the time will soon
come when the lsborer will receive his
share. j. 7. VAN PATTEN.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
The October Arena.

An article which will be turned to with
great interest in Chicago circles and
throughout the West is Mr.. Henry
LatChPord's picturesque sketch OF Henry
D. Lloyd In the October Arens,under the
caption Of "a Social Rsformer Of the
Wesk" Mr. Lloyd is one Of the most
prominent figures in the social labor
movement in the west, and he iSpeP-
hsps the grsAteat authority in America
on the changes in commercial means
and methods Of this latter half Of che
century. His new work, "WsRlth
Dgalnst the Commonwealth" win make
him better known TO eastern readers
and students OF the social movement,
and this article wall be q pleasant intro
ductiOn TO many to its author. A lno
engraved portrait OF Mr. Lloyd forms
the PrOntispieCe Of the number.
The advocate., 1894-10-10

1t appears as though the Topeka
Capital may have been sincere after all
Ia it's denial OF the Hamilton steal from
the state treasury. From information
received within the past few days 1t 10
learned that Tim MCCARTHY, auditor Of
state at the time Of the shortage in the
treasury, told Msjor Hudson that there
was nothing in the charge,that the money
was ell right. So far ss the Independ-
emit has made charges against HudSo n,
they are Withdrawn in the light OF this
information. But at the same time we
are compelled to state that Mr.. McCar thy
told the editor Of this paper that the
The advocate., 1894-10-10

charges we're true, that Hamilton did
AXE the money aud had 20 make il good
before the change in the fiscal agency Ia
New York. He stated that he did not
know Of Che steaIage until ''after Che
shortage was discovered" o. course
not For there was no shortage until
after the steRl, Parsons Independent,
SsptsmbsP %.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Quenemo Gleo Club Song Book,

Just out, with fine group portrait OF
this famous glee club on the back Of
each book. Contains all songs as sung
in Jerry Simpsons campaign Of 1892, 10.
gether with others that are now being
used in 8. M. SCOTS campaign in the
Fourth congressional district. Price 10
cents per copy, rs cents per dozen.
Address A. M. HARVEY, chairman,
room S3 Columbian building, Topeka,
KRs.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
The Fast Is Reglnnlng . Cateh ON.

Auo AtS1 AS o1SAnAAMb W VtstoA NAaS
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-A friend Of mine
has just returned from q trip TO Kansas.
he says: my mind has changed about
the people Of Kansas. I don't believe
they are crsnks any longer. / believe
they are the mOstsintelligent people Of
our country, and ! am half In the notion
Of moving there myself. They say the
Populists have ruined KsnsaR. Well,
from all I could learn they have about
100000 in the treasury and had cut
down the expenses Of government in
many departments. I wish Jersey
could be ruined in the same way"
Mr.. Editor, before long will not Kan
sas have to make laws to keep out emf.
grants from the EastS They will over
run her before long.
g. 8. HoFFEoKER.
Paterson, N. ].
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Lying About Political Meetings.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-We are used to
Misrepresentation from the Capitals
columns, but the monumental "whopper" +"
from Plsinville surpRsses in mendscity
anything ever witnessed before. The
PlainVille correspondent says: "We have
met the enemy, and what is left OF him
is ours. For some time the Pops here
have been clsmoring for q joint debate,
but at present they are not wanting to
debate. Hon. w. H. Mcbride, of Os-
borne, Friday afternoon met Congress
man Baker in joint debate, aud IN the
evening Senator Lsedy. Our congress
man was completely outclassed in the
discussion. Mr.. Mcbride spoke without
note Of reference, and so thoroughly
did he explode Bakers old greenback
calamity speech that nothing was left of
it. It was q grand meeting
and republicans are jubilsnt. Mr. Nc
Bride is universally voted giant on the
stump" PoppycoOk and tommyrotI What
news this will be to the Citizsns OF
Plsinvllle, both Pops and republicans,
for il ever q man was genteelly skinned,
that man wAs Billy Mcbride. The Pops
were shaking hands and congratulsting
one another like Salvation army (Which
they really sre), while the republicans
looked az jolly as q funeral procession.
Baker made q sound, logical arguments
which was answered by wind. Repub-
licans, even Mcbride himself, claimed
no victory. So ksenly did Mcbride feel
his discontinue that he studied his
piece and debated with Baker at Os-
borne on the 1st, and surely no truthful
man will claim that he met Bakers ar
gument. The Pops challenged Mcbride
to meet o. L. Smith in the evening, but
he had got enough and refused further
discussion. / know nothing Of the dis
cussion with Lsedy, but those who
know the "scrapping" qualities Of Sens-
tor Lsedy will not accept the truthful o.
Capitals story. The republicans get all
the Joint debates with the Pops they
want. The only trouble is to get them
into it. Our committee tried to get Mira
Foster to debate with sour ANNIE" but
the other committee would not agree
The fair, logical, conservative arguments
Of our grand, old commoner, Uncle Billy
Baker, are winning hundreds OF votes
from ell parties. The people OF the
Sixth district feel that they can trust
man who has followed the plow, toiled
and suffered with them, rather than g
corporation lawyer. Such lying dis
patches as the above, quoted from the
Capital, cannot fail to disgust honest
people convsrsapt with the truth.
CaWkar City. KRg. A. ~, BIGGs.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
Half Rates via the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road.

Half Rates via the Baltimore Ohio Rail.
road.
On October 2 and 8, November and De-
osmber 4, the Baltimore 8 Ohio railroad
will sell home. e.ssekers' excursion Etickets
from Chicago to Winchester, HarEisonbuRR,
staunton and Lexington, Va, and inter
mediate points at rate Of one Arst-olRss
limited fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold only on the above dates, and
they will be good for return thirty days
from date Of sale.
Complete information relating TO lands
for sale oan be secured by addressing N.
V. Richards, land and immigration agent,
Baltimore, Md.
For further particulars In relation 10
tickets, rates, Bleeping'0ar soOomm0da-
tions, etc., apply 20 any B. Il 0. railway
agent, OK L. 8. Allen, A. G. p. A., room No.
All, Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago.
The advocate., 1894-10-10
This Writer Lacks information.

lust little lnCllne0 10 look ~ bne large
land holders and ignore the cause which
has enabled them 10 become suChH To
say that land monopoly is one OF the
evils in this fair land is by no means
giving a remedy or admitting that it is
the greatest evil To say that single.
tax is remedy, would be- like taking q
little row boat to run down q steamer Of
several tons burden.
We, a. farmers Of this country, have
q hard time now to make, both ends
meet, and with many unfortunate ones,
one end comes out too short, with 9
large percentage Of farmers under mort
gage and being compelled to pay high
rate Of interest on same. You single
takers make the proposition to compel
the rich landlord to divide up his land
by making taxes higher on.lsnd. 1t Is
absurd. It is plain who would reap the
benefit Of such q system. The few who
now own land would be obliged to sell
or be closed out by this very same land
holder and in a few years we would have
all renters.
Mr.. Snediker says that the single tax
would compel Lord Scully to pay $780,
600 into the public treasury. take the
position that he would not pay it. His
renters would be compelled to pay 1t. The
men who labor and produce are the
only ones who really pay all expenses.
The land would rent that much higher.
To say the landlord pays, is like
the statement that the foreigner
pays the tariff. He also says that we
have room IN this country for 1900 more
farmers, and singlstax would let them
20 to work. No, friends, you surely
cannot mean to say that single-tax
would put money in their pockets to
buy a farm, for you know full we'll that
if man has the money he can purchase
az much land as he can use. he also
says that it is a vicious system which
taxes q man more for improving his
land than though he held it in idleness.
/ ask the question, what are taxes forP
Are they to protect landP Certainly
not. / think If anything should be
exempt from taxation it should be that
which needs not to be protected. If l
build on my farm it is because l need
the buildings, and should be just as
willing to pay tax on same as / am to
pay insurance on same, because it needs
protection.
We all know that it is necessary to
pay our share OF the expense Of the gov
eminent, and let as be just and ell will
ing to share our part Of this expense.
There can be but one way to accomplish
this, viz: Tax all property, whether it
be land, dry goods, or that which repre-
sents wealth. It ia really the man who
ia taxed. The one who owns land should
not be taxed to pay the expense Of all.
How about the men who do not OWL
any land, but are engaged in other bust
ness? This talk about land represent
ing no labor is nonsense. How are you
going to get it without labor? see no
way unless you are corporation all by
yourself. But the government has moi
much to give away now, and methinkl
those who made the run for the govern
ment land In the strip thought it re-
quired labor. Why not strike at the
cause of all these monopoIies-tbe love
The Progress., 1894-11-03

CHEAPEST Window Shades In town; car
pots, mating. curtain poles lace curtains
The Progress., 1894-11-03
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

mausol cum to the memory OF the
late Mrs. Chauncey Depew is being
erected in Hillside cemetery, Peek
.kill. It is to cost go. 900 and will DO
thirteen feet high, fifteen feet wide
and twenty feet long.
Chicago is consuming horse meat to
an increasing extent A health ONCE
inspector who managed to locate sev'
eral butchers who slaughtered re-
tired racers, has ascertained tns'
there il. no law to stop them or Y
prevent people from eating hofs'
meat
The Progress., 1894-11-03

R9EED9MAh@
q. ", EiCHLING, 20 Decatur St GARDEN
Field and Flower Seeds. Roses Specially
Write for illustrated Catalogue.
The Progress., 1894-11-03
Tho Con 20 Railroad.

Twenty-Five miles Of the Congo rail-
road, forming the first section between
Matange and Kenge, are now com:
nleted. The work has cost $lOO,OOO
q mile. The lin. will be ninety-three
miles long in all, and will connect the
immense waterways above the ialls
with the sea.
The Progress., 1894-11-03
A New LotteEy Scheme.

Here is q new lottery scheme
adopted by London restaurant: A
small casket contains IS note. Each
customer is given key, but only one
of the whole lot will unlock the casket.
The man who has the key that fits gets
the prize.