davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Why olcott WIN Vote for Harrison.

Mr.. Frederic p OIcott who became
the author OF an unacceptable plan for the
reorganization Of the Richmond Terminal
railway system, has been brought into
notoriety by his announcement that al
though he is a democrat he will vote for
Mr.. Harrison. The republican papers are
trying to make political capital out of this
announcement. The leading ones Of them
are commenting upon 10 and asserting that
he is only one Of many democrats who will
not support Mr.. Cleveland.
The reasons which Mr.. Olcott gives for
refusing 10 support the democratic ticket dc
not show him to be much of democrat.
He talks very much like a republican. He
says: II am for protection and pensions, as
long as we pay pensions by levying customs
duties. The English, who did much to pro-
long the late civil war by aiding and abet-
ting the oonfederacy, should be charged a
heavy duty to help pay some OF the widows
they indirectly deprived Of their husbands.
We are now getting even with England,
and believe the high duties should be
kept up"
From the foregoing it appears that Mr..
Olcott is protectionist of the Mckinley
kind. He not only fsvors a high protective
tariff, but he also believes that the producer,
and not the consumer, pays the tariff taxes.
According to his views England pays our
pensions.
Itis evident that Mr.. Olcott is only fol-
lowing his political convictions in deter
mining to support Mr.. Harrison.
II would be interesting, however, 20
know why it is, if the consumers do not pay
the tariff taxes, that protected articles in
this country are sold at much higher price
than they would be II they were not pro
tected! And England would not get any
more for the products of her mills which
she sends us II the duties upon them were
reduced one-half or taken of altogether
than she does now. Mr.. Olcott, holding the
views he does. will feel much more at home
with the followers of Mr.. Harrison than he
would in the ranks of the democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
There Is nothing queer about the escane

There is nothing queer about the escape OF
Barney White, the convicted lyncher, from
the Camilla jail. The story that he prayed
for the doors to fly open, and that his prayer
was answered. is too thin. Ayarn like that
would have satisfied Massachusetts people
200 years ago, but it will not be accepted by
nineteenth century Georgiaus. An nvesti-
CATION of the strictest kind is in order to
find out who released him. 1t will never
do to allow the law to be disregarded in the
manner it mas been. The people Of Mitchell
county cannot afford to let such precedent
stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
STA Pertinent Query .

-, From The Washington Post Qnd).
There viii be 1,iT116 delegates at the Omaha
convention, aud ,tfcksss are to be issued for
II 0eo seats, all OF which WILL doubtless, be oc-
cJpieq Thisscan haldly be considered a small
bsgtuning tpaa new PARTY. There will be more
.tS fot JakleSG. eirlsy when he ran for Presi.
dent in $50 on the Liberty party ticket. The
Liberty party developed into a pretty big thing
in twenty years. Has the Peoples party a
priuolple at stake inspiring enough to insure it
a corresponding development?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Teeny-Ween
From the Chicago Nssos, Record.

FROM the Chicago Nssos- Record.
Every evening. after tea,
Teeny-Weeny comes to me,
And, astTide my willing knee.
Plies his lash and rides away;
Though that palfrey, all too spare,
Finds his burden hard to bear,
eny-Weeny doesn't care
He commands, and obey!
First it's trot; and gallop then
Now it's back to trot again;
Teeny Weeny likes IL when
He Is riding fierce and fastl
Then his dark eyes brighter grow
And his cheeks are all aglow-
''More!" he cries, and never "Whoaw-
Till the horse breaks down at lastl
o, the strange and lovely sights
Teeny Weeny sees of nights,
AS he makes those famous flights
On that wondrous orse of his
Oftentimes before be knows,
Wearylike his eyelids close,
And. still smiling, of he goes
Where the land of By-low is.
There he sees the folk of fay
Hard ct ring-a rosie play, I'D.
And he hears those fairies fay; ,.r. ...I &
Come, let's chase him to and fron
But, with defiant shout,
Teeny puts that host to rout-
OF this tale l make no Doubt
Every night he tells it sol
So feel a tender pride
In my boy who dares to ride
Cha fierce horse of his astridel
OF into those misty lands;
And as on my breast be lies,
Dreaming in that wondRous wise,
caresS his folded eyes
Pat his dimpled hands.
On a time he went away,
Just for little stay,
And I'm not ashamed to say
was very lonely then;
Life without him was so sad,
You can fancy WAS glad
And made merry when had
Teeny-Weeny back
So of evenings, after tea,
When he toddles up TO me
And goes Juggling at my knee,
You should hear his palfrey neighi
You should hear him prsnce and shy,
When, with an exulting cry,
Teeny Weeny. vaulting high,
Plies his lash and rides away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

The Marquis de Mores, the ex-cowboy
Frenchman who killed Capt Mayer in q
duel near Paris, will be under the necessity
of fighting the captains friend. Capt. Foa,
as soon as be is released from prison. And
it is not likely that the fighting will stop
there. De Mores represents an anti-Jewish
faction in the French army and Foa repre-
sents the Jewish faction. and the i'll feeling
between the two factions has grown into d
deadly feud. In the coming fight, whether
do Mores or Foa is victorious. there will be
some one to challenge the victor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
FLAVoRING EXTRACTS.
FLA EXTRACTS.
The Universal Report
from Every Section.

A letter just received from
a St. Paul merchant says /:
The sales of DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts have doubled within
the past three months, and
the demand is constantly in
creasing." This is account
ed for by the fact that DIR.
Prices flavors are just as
Representatives, from poi
sonous oils and others, are
true to nature, made from
the finest fruits, of delicate
taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. The
housewife who uses them
once will never purchase the
cheap substitutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

A new story, entitled "a Living Lie" by
Miss Lily Tinsley, will be begun in the
MORNING News next Sunday. The story
is brilliant serial. II is highly sensational,
and deals with crime, mystery and revenge
The author is connected with TinslevS
Magazine, and is one of the most gifted
and popular writers Of fiction of the day.
This story will also appear in the WEEKLY
NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

WHITE HUSBANDS are fashionable Just at
present among the Indian maidens In Washing
ton state and the noble red man is the worst
kind of q wallhower, much 30 his disgust. In
one camp on the Grand rkende river there are
seventeen marriageable indian girls, and they
all want white men for husbands. and shuu their
would-be lovers in the camp. The father of one
of the girls makes an open offer Of 200 head of
good horses to the young white man who will
marry his daughter. The old Indian says, how
ever, that he will not accept any kind of a
hoodlum for a son-in- law; the man must be of
good character and address, and able to give
his Indian bride good home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

1t is amusing to watch the antics of For
aker. Fassett, Clarkson and the other beaten
bosses of the Republican party as they
crawl to lick the Presidents hand, only to
get kicked into the middle of next week
Foraker, especially, received a hard blow
in the reorganization Of the Ohio Repub-
llcan party when his men " ere turned down
and the places he had them slated for were
given to coored men. Foraker is mad, of
course, but his rage is impotent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Limitation of Protectio Measured.
From, the I'ttfSb,ir, T9,st fDer,

The Chicago platform measures the limita.
tion OF protection hereafter when it declares il
shall be controlled by the revenue wants of the
government economically administered The
revenue power of the government is no longer
TO be devoted to squeezing the people to create
millionalres. Instead of a 20 per cent. mo-
nopoly and trust tariff, the country demands
a revenue tariff such as It had in the Sos and
which did not average over 20 per cent AS
Col. Mcclure says, the yawp of free trade is no
longer appaling-no more so than "aboli-
ZIONIST was after 1860.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

The election in November will settle the
vexed query, (which is the third party %
The prohibitionists claim the distinction on
account OF priority of organization, and the
Peoples party claims it because Of the num-
Der of votes it will poll. 1t would seem
that the numerical order Of party Nigh d
be fixed by the relative Importance in the
November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
"a Threat to Business. "
From. the Ne,o York World Dem,

fToHt L1e AetO 1Ofh nOTtu (Denl.l
The Republican party openly declares its DUR
pose to lass the force bill il it wins in this
years elections. The force bill II passed, would
undermine industry with distrust and bring
chaos into business. 1t would check and per-
haps destroy that prosperity which men mean
when they talk OF the new south Northern
capital and northern enterprise have vital
stake in southern prosperity, aud now that 1t is
proposed to imperIl that prosperity for partisan
purposes northern capital and enterprise will
surely have strong word 70 say in protest
Politics Of this kind has a very disastrous bust
ness meaning which business men are not slow
TO see
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
An Incorrect Assumption.

From The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd).
The alliance leaders assume to think that if
they can prevent the election of the President
by the people, they can induce the democrats
OF the house TO elect a candidate who is favor
aole to free silver; but they undoubtedly de-
ceive themselves by INDUCING this hope. Hav-
ing nominated their candidate. the democracy
would be obliged to stand by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

In the financial articles in the New York
papers the impression is cropping out that
there are those in the Terminal system who
want to see the system disrupted. 1t is evil
dent that there is a great lack Of harmony
among the leading men In the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

The belief is expressed by shrewd repub-
hcans that Mr. Harrison will feel the want
of Quay, Dudley and Clarkson before the
campaign proceeds very far. The chair
man of the republican national committee,
Mr.. Campbell, who is Mr.. Armour's at
torney, may prove to be very good man
ager. but it is pretty safe to say that Quay,
Dudley and Clarkson could give him few
points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MIR. ]. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING NKws, office Is PARK ROW.
New York All advertising business outside et
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

There is a good deal Of talk in New York
to the effect that Drexel. Morgan & Co.
will have another chance to say whether or
not they will undertake the reorganization
of the Terminal system. 1t is pretty safe to
say that they will not undertake the job
except upon their own terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Mr.. Cleveland is going to enlarge his cot
tage at Buzzards Bay. He has SO many
guests that he finds that greater accommo-
dations are needed. A telephone wire has
been run into the cottage, and he is now in
close communication with those whom he
wishes to consult about campaign matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Reports of rumors that parties connected
with the Richmond Terminal are to be
prosecuted for filling their pockets at the
expense Of companies In the Terminal sys-
tenn are appearing in the New York papers
If there is any foundation for these rumors
it is probable they will take more definite
shape soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Cleveland and the Farmer.

From the Philadelphia Record (Derl
Mr.. Cleveland told his friend Anderson that
when he wrote his celebrated tariff MESSAGE he
had bat one man in mind-ths American
farmer. Things are now somewhat evened up
The proceedings at Chicago showed concu-
sively that in looking around for presidential
nominee the American farmer had but one man
in his hAind~Land that man was Grover Cleye-
dand!IOG fH3NlHDAE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Force Bill Davenport says that If Mr..
Harrison doesn't regret throwing over
Clarkson before the campaign is half over
be Is very much mistaken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Georgia furnished the "sooners" at the
Omaha convention In the persons of c. c.
Post and M. D. Irwin. Why they were 80
anxious to get there ahead Of the delegates
remains to be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Ex-Senators Platt and Miller, who op-
posed Mr.. Harrison's nomination, are in
charge Of the campaign committee in New
York. Win they give Mr.. Harrison a
hearty supports They will demand pledges
relative to patronage probably before
they do 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
BUTT Doesn't Protect Him.

From, the Baltimore american tRepO
The workinRman who realizes that protection
of American industries means protection of his
own wages ought never to be in doubt when he
goes to the polls,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
C0NVICIS MUST CO
SO Says the Inccnsed Free Min
ers at Coal Greek, Tenn.
Skirmish Between the Men and
State Troops.

Two thousand Enraged Men Surround
the Block Houses Containing the State
Troops-Shots Exchanged, but No One
Known to Have Been Kilied--The Min
ers Firm--NIore Trouble is Looked For.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 20.-At 2 a. m. Mon
day 1000 miners gathered ON the hill
sides about the Coal Creek stockade and
kept up constant firing of small arms
and held a semi-civilized ghost dance
around the two small block houses which
contain 200 state troops. The miners
came so close to the military pickets that
an exchange of shots was indulged in.
None of the soldiers We're hit and it is
thought that the miners escaped with
out injury. About two weeks ago
soldier accidentally shot and killed con
vict, and since then the miners have be-
come more arrogant and aggressive.
Further trouble is expected.
They swear that when they get ready
they will eXtcrminate the civil guard,
state troops and the convicts, and for
ever end convict labor in the mountains
of east Tennessee. The officer in charg
has asked for reinforcements and one
company of infantry has been sent out
from Knoxville. The miners say that
no more soldiers nor convicts shall enter
the valley. A fight is expected at anv
minute. The soldiers are well fortifie b,
yet the miners can outnumber them one
hundred to Ule. The Kentucky miners
and those al Dut Jellico are ready to join
their Tennessee friends at moment
notice
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
A Naval Omccr's Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90.-"There are
three Chilian war vessels in the Straits
of Magellan" said naval officer Mon
day night. The are not obstrucling
that important ocean highway against
the vessels of any nation, but there is an
understanding between the state depart
ment and the navy department that the
presence Of the Chilian vessels is intend
ed as a menace against the passage OF
any more war vessels Of the United
States from the Atlantic to the Pacific
waters.
Inside of ten days the Miantonomoh,
one of the strongest warships in the
world, will start for Valparaiso, con-
voyed by the Newark. At Montevideo
the Atlanta and Chicago will unite in
the convoy. Those vessels, accompanied
by the cruiser Bennington, are not only
going to the Straits OF Magellan but
they are going right on through. If
there is any obstruction there, it will be
swept ont of the way. They are going
to Valparaiso, and nothing will stop
them.
The above statement was made by an
officer who knew his authority, and
meant every word of it. His name c I
not be given, solely because it woud
cost him his official position. He is one
of the bravest and most efficient men IN
our navy He added, with smile: Il
expect short and decisive commence
ment and conclusion of the entire Chi
ian matter in the Straits Of Magellan
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
CONCENTRATE At VALPARAISO
Orders Issued to the Sqpadrons Under
Adn,itlIs Gherardi and walker

Orders Issued to the Sqpadrons Under
Admirlls Gherardi and Walker.
WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Orders were
issued from the navy department Tues
day concentrate the squadrons under
Admiral Glerardi and Admiral Walker
at Valparais3, Chill. Admiral Gherardi
has been designated to command the
vessels on tie Pacific station. AT pres
ent Admiral Gherardi, with his squad
ron is at Iort-au-Pnac West India
Islands. Tie vessels Of his squadron
consist of the Philadelphia, Concord and
Kearsarge. Admiral Walkers squadron
is at Montevileo. The Chicago, Atlanta
and Bennington comprise the vessels un-
der his comnRnd.
Admiral W,lker was also advised of
the orders issied to Admiral Gherardi,
and it was lef to his discretion whether
he should proceed at once to Valparaiso
or delay his dDaIture until further :
vised from tn navy department. Ad-
miral Gherafll's squadron will leave
Mt once for theSouth Atlantic, touchil
at Bahia. Brazil, for advices from the
navy nepartmnt.
a lowerful Fleet.
This combind squadron will meet at
Valparaiso tn Yorktown Boston and
Charleston mixing a fleet of nine YES
sells. three of Which are the most power
full in the Uniad States navy. The Chi
cago carries fourteen breech-loading
rifles as its min battery, Boston eight,
Atlanta eight the Philadelphia twelve,
Bennington *, the Kearsarge fourteen
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
The grlI.r Baltimore,

SAN TRANCIsd Jan. 20.-The Call
Monday mo.nindated that the cruiser
Baltimore, nowtt Mare Island navy
ward has recem orders to leave on
Wednesday for e south She will go
direct to Acapulor Callao without a
stop. Nothing h be learned to show
that she w'll Hoined by the Charles
ton or the Sa5raneisco, now at San
Diego. Captain nchley and all the Off
GERS of the Baltbre. whose cruise has
expired. have ted to be reasSigned to
the ship on t understanding that
trouble occurs VI Chill,
Nearly a. theme expired sailors on
the cruiser haVa also re-enlisted. 1t is
also stated thate MOhican, a wooden
vessel. has beeHdered TO leave in a day
or two for Pa hna. The Mohican is
now mt Mare IId, nearly ready for sea.
Shortly after i Baltimore arrived at
the navy yard lch gun was provided
with sixty rout of ammunition. This
has been iucreIl to one hundred. Her
main battery being carefully looked
after, and her ns are being regulated
for cOpccntratiOf fire.
A number Jnaval officers on this
coast have Teted orders by telegraph
to report to tlhdmiral on the Paci C
station for sp4 duty. A large for,
Of mon is enl hd in fitting the wooden
warships Ad. land Ranger for service.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
This Time the Trouble is in the Argcn-
tine Republic.

MENDOZA, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, Jan.
20-The president of the Legislature of
the state Of Mendoza has requested the
chief of police to arm a sufficient num-
Der of men for the protection of the
legislature from assault by revolution
lists. The government has also called
upon the federal government of Argen-
tine to guard the polls during the ap-
preaching election for governor of the
state.
All Argentina in fact seems to be in a
ferment over the elections and revolu-
tion appears to be almost inevitable.
Great frauds have been discovered in
purchases of materials for public works
1t is hinted that President Pelligrini is
alleged to have been involved in the
frauds
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
oPENNa THE cHERoKEg sTRIp.
a Famous Divine Proposes to Distribute
lt rMromrh a LotterN.

1t Through Lottery.
OMAHA, Jan. ga unique scheme
concerning the opening Of the Cherokee
strip was proposed publicly to the presi-
dent by Bishop Newman, the recognized
head of the Methodist church in the
west. Ii is 10 distribute the strip to
settlers through a lottery i'll which all
shall have an equal chance. He ex-
plains the seeming improperly of such
a proposition coming from leading
divine BY saying the element of chance
is there and 1t may as well be in lottery
form.
Bishop Newman has just returned
from the trip. lie says the excitement
among the would-be settlers gathered
near is something terrible, and in sub
mitting and advocating lottery plan,
it is done TO avoid bloodshed, which he
is confident will follow the opening of
the strip in the usual manner. He says
the Oklahoma opening will not be
circumstance. He proposes that num-
Der representing each quarter section In
the strip be put iii a box, together with
a sufficient number of blanks to equal
all would-be settlers. Let it be under
government supervision or any other
pure lottery scheme. The eminent di-
vine says it is merely the least of two
evils
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
TRIALS OF LABOR.
Latest Developments in the Aransas Pass
Railroad Strike.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 20.-The
proposed strike of the employees of the
lines connecting with the Aransas Pass
rather than handle that roads through
business, still hangs fire, While some
freight of this character has been
handled it by no means indicates that
trouble will be averted. The local
switchmen of the International and
Great Northern and Southern Pacific
have both decided to switch Aransas
Pass freight, except upon concerted
action by all employees to the contrary.
Monday night the Aransas Pass ten
dered the Southern Pacific car which
was switched and made up with a west
bound train. Tuesday morning the
Southern Pacific trainmen refused to
take out the train unless the Aransas
Pass car was cut out This was done
and the he'n departed. The superin-
tendent Of the road is expected to come
here and lock into the status of affairs.
Further trouble may be precipitated at
any hour. Local business men are NOV
ing to assist in settling the strike on the
Alanaas Pass, and prevent a spread of
the trouble.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-20
CUT TO KILL.
William Roberts Fatally Stabbs James
StnrnlI fnr prnt nrtIn,r HI NNirn

William Roberts Fatally Stabbs James
StovaI for Protecting His wife.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 20. William Roberts
killed James Stoyall Monday afternoon.
Both are colored, and were brother-in-
laws Roberts lives at 1411 West Maga-
zine street. Stoyall and wife, who is
Roberts sister, went in to pay him a
visit. Roberts was in bad humor, and
ordered his sister out She would not
go, and he slapped her in the face.
Then Stoyali pulled his brother-in~
law out of the room Roberts re.
turned, and again slapped Mrs. Stovall,
and again was elected. Once more he
returned, and struck his sister a harder
blow than ever. Stoyall rushed at her
assailant, who drew Il long -bladed Bar
low knife. With one mighty sweep of
of his arm he drove it blade-deep in
Stoyall's bre~st, who fell to the floor,
and died with one gasp 1t was fourl
that his right lung was completely
severed. Roberts escaped arrest