davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Sol" Sam Small emphatically denies
the story that he has offered to pay S23, 600
for the third party's nomination for con-
gress from the Fifth district He admits
that he had some conversation with Filing
ton, but said nothing that could be con-
strued into an offer of money for the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Small would be delighted to
go to congress. but not at the expense of
giving away his salary and big bonus to
bont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The woman delegate from Wyoming to
the recent republican convention is spoken
of as zone of the delightful episodes of this
tumultuous occasion" The reporters
noticed that she had a pleasing face, wore
buff serge costume, and chewed gum.
During the exciting moments of the conven-
ton she would mount a chair, wave her
handkerchief with frantic zeal, and masti-
cate tolu as If the fate of the Republican
party depended upon 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

According to Rdphael's Prophetic Mes
selger, the horoscope Of man born on
Aug. 20 president Harrison's birthday
for the year preceding Aug. 90 1892, reads:
"Thou wilt have some changes during the
next year Of thy life, but thy business, on the
whole, will proceed as usual" For the year
succeeding Aug. 20, 1892. the horoscope
reads: "See that thou dost not quarrel or
get to law; as for thy business, it will suffer
and require much attention; thou wilt jour-
ney or change" The chances are that the
astrologist has read the stars Alright. There
Is a lively time ahead Tor one particular
SOth-of-August man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The coroner's jury investigating the Port
Jervis, IN. W iynching returned verdict
stating that the deceased, Robert Lewis.
came to his death at the hands OF persons
unknown to the jury. The verdict is a
farce. Nine men were positively identified
before the jury as having taken part in the
lynching. Had there been lack of identi-
ficatton Of the lynchers the verdict would
have been reasonable, at least; but. as it is,
the authorities leave themselves open to the
charge of sympathy with the lynohing or
lack Of courage to do their duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The ubiquitous photographer was in the
railway wreck at Atlanta the other day
As soon as he found that his spine was
intact and all of his limbs whole he set up
his tripod and camera and began making
pictures of the scene. 1t is sold that he
obtained some good negatives. Of which he
is very proud. But, like his famous proto-
type who chose exquisite suffering from
which to make a picture, he could not re-
produce q DYING Rroan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

The Louisville ColtTier-Journal, Col
Henry Watterson's paper, replying to the
assertions of a contemporary that it will
have to ''eat crow" if Cleveland is nomin-
ated. says: THE Courter-JO,trnal has had
nothing but good will. used nothing but
good words, as to Mr.. Cleveland, and, IL he
be nominated, can and will support him as
heartily as anybody
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
our NEW YORk OFFICE.

Mn. J.J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING NKws, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE o.
The states OF Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
The Prohibition Question.
From the Nashville american Dem ,

The prohibition bait will not work The re-
strictions placed by law upon the liberty of
action would 20 TO an unnecessary and
dangerous extreme should it prevent the in
dividual from satisfying natural want not i'm
moral in its nature, and only bad when INDUCED
in TO excess. Excess may apply TO anything
The use of stimulants should not be singled out
to make war upon. II this should be regulated
by law, there are a thousand other things
equally deserving legal TepEession,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

A Wisconsin humorist the other day
thought he would have some fun at the ex-
pense Of the postmaster at Milwaukee by
addressing letter to George W. Eight
quarts But the address did not puzzle
the postmaster little bit; he forwarded
the letter at once to Gov. George W. Peck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Doomed to Destruction.

From the Philadelphia Record (Denl).
To construct platform in defense Of political
denominations which the people have fore
doomed to speedy extinction would have been a
difficult if not hope ess task; and the platform
committee at Minneapolis has doubtless done
all that was possible under the circumstances
But their handiwork will be torn to shreds
almost before the campaign shall have begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Secretary Rusk's Sheep.

From the Neto York Advertiser (Ind0.
The prohibitionsts will be down on Uncle
jerry as soon as the news getsa abroad that he
has just imported flock of Astrakhan sheep
Their wool and their forty pound tails are ali
very well. But then they give milk out Of which
Is made liquor beiore which Jersey lightning
turns pale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
What Ultra Protection Is.
From The Boston GLOBE (Den1l.

FTOW NE BOSTON GtoOe (Den.l.
Ultra protection is the mother OF grinding
competition among producers. This competi-
ton spares nothing. When 1t comes to lessen
ing the hardshIps of jaded women and over
worked children the manufacturer falls back
too often upon his inability to compete with
those in other states who are able TO grind the
faces of the poor harder than he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
Nominee Reid on the Platform.

From the New York Tribune (Rep).
The republican national platform reported by
the committee on resolutions is worthy of the
magnificent record of the party. There is not
q backward step, not an evasive utterance on
the great issues before the people, but on each
a frank and manly declaration of purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Keep the Standard
High

The best articles never fail
to please. High price always
carries with it a conviction
of superior quality. When
you are influenced to pur-
chase a substitute because it
is cheap, depend upon it, if
not injurious to health, you
will find it comparatively
worthless. In all the food
products introduced by DR..
Price, his aim has been to
keep the standard high and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts are not an exception
to this rule. Try them and
see how superior they are to
the cheap favoring extracts
for sale as substitutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Lord" Beresford, late of Rome, Ga, has
become citizen of the world after the style
OF Cara, Tascott and Tom Collins. Peo-
pie have begun seeing" him already; pres
emily he will reach the stages of location"
and identification" aud then probably
pass out of sight and mind altogether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
The Tail Ways the Dog.
FTom the Neto York World lDem

From the Neto York World (Dem)
There is one lesson to be drawn from the fact
that the crisis IN the proceedings at Minneapolis
was brought on by the contest in the credentials
committee over the carpet bag delegates from
the southern states This lesson Is that the
course of the Republican party is no longer de.
ternlined by its leaders, but by its camp-fol-
lowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
They'll Shout for It Anyway.
From The Boltfmore HerolcI (Jnd

FTOW NE buEttHloTe HeTdId IIfld.J J.
There is nothing new nor startling in the plat
form. Its brevity may be disappointment to
those who admire ponderous prolixity in party
declarations; It's conservatism may fail 30 sat-
isfy the more radical members of the party
whose partisanism is always in excess of their
patriotism. But it will evoke the approval of
the great bulk of republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

Nothing in it for Common People.
From the Baltimore american LRep.).
There is nothing in the platform to catch the
groundlings, but everything to spur the man
hood AID intelligence of the people, and famil-
iarlze them with the mission of republica nism
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-13

Editor Whitelaw Reid is the second man
from the New York Tribune office to be
put upon q national ticket. And Horace
Greeley's political fate will also be that Of
his editorial successor,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
THE CURRENCY.

On July l, 1889, the beginning of the first fiscal year of HarrIsor's admins tration. the public debt bearing interest was S2O.853, ,990. and the annual interest was s33, ,752, ,35460.
 Three years afterward, on July l 1891, the interest-bearingd debt was S610. 529,12O, and the annual interest S23,> 615,735.S0-a reduction of 2lO,224,S7C in the principal and of s10, ,l36,518,80 in interest.
 On July l, 1889, the manifestations ing debt-that is, legal-tender notes gold, silver and currency certificates WIS s7S7, ,2S7, ,446.97
 On the 1st of July, 1891, the nOh-in- terest bearing debt was s93S, ,S52. .76S .35- and increase of Sl46, ,565, 5,3l9.3S. In other words, there was an increase of currency in those three years of Re publican administration of sl46,565,- 3l9.3S, and a decrease of the bonded debt of s2lO,72487O.
 Compare this with the first three years Of Cleveland's administration. The bonded debt July l, 1885, WAS S1,l96,- 15O,950, and on July l, 1888, three years later, was s95O, ,522, ,50O-s decrease of s245.52S,450. But the currency or non in.erest-bearing debt, In 1885 was s663, 7l2,927.S8, and three years later was only s739. 9.84O, ,3S9 32-an increase of only s76,- 127 ,46L44, and this increase was all made in the last year under consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

JUDGE GROUSE, the Republican candi- date for G Jvernor of Nebraska. says: The Nebraska Republicans have en- tered this fight to win. Two years agc, owing to two successive failures of crops something unprecedented in the state and the consequent feeling of discon- tent, Nebrsskafell largely into the alll- ance movement, one consequence of which is, that our state, which has al ways been so strongly Sepu bl;cau, Is to- day misrepresented in Congress. This state of affairs we propose to change. The Alliance party is making no gains; on the contrary many of it's members ars returning to the Republican party, some of them having participated in the late Republican caUcasses and conven tions. The conditions have ali changed. Two good crops in succession have put our people in the happy frame uf mind which fell cribs and gra;neries usually bring. More aud better campaign work will be done by the Republicans this year than ever before, and you may con- fidently expect Republican victory, in November in Nebraska"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

FoR years John L. Sullivan has lord ed 1t over the tistic arena and bulldozed the whole world into believing that he was the greatest slugger ou earth. For years none carsG to dispute his claim, tlll finally a champion from ihs west faced him in the arena, when the great John l.. got groggy and lay doTn. He began ths battle with his world re- nowned rushes, but speedily changed his tactics for a new set of more eau tious rules. ca the whole, John was not in it, as the California boy swiped him from the beginning. Sullivan has thousands of times been pronounced in- vincible by men apparently competent to judge rightly in such matters, but they mistook the situation and the de feat of theIr champion scores another error in human judgment. Sullivan entered the ring with an over estimate of bis own abilities and an under esti- mate of those of his opponent, and when he woke up to a true state of affairs ii was too late. Sullivan's incllnations have always been toward the ditch and we predict that he will not be long in hurrying in that direct:on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
BOARDOF TRADE.

It would be a paying feature and a good investment on the part Of the Board of Trade of this city to entertain the proposition to interest themselves in the matter of havIng the local papers of this city delivered in certain portions of the east where a good substantial and thrifty class Of people possessing money could be induced to lock into our resources and become coresidents with us of this fertile and powerfully resourceful territory. An organized ef- fort will accomplish It successfully ard without such effort our progress will be retarded for years. A diamond ring worn upon the toe covered by a shoe will not be known or seer. All the crude and grand resources of Arizona will lay dormant unless made known and properly advertised. The adver- tisement that Arizona has received is a mere bagatelle compared to what it should receive. The ablest written and most descriptive article on the resources of country is of no avail unless placed where 1t can be seen aOd read. It is within the power of the Board of Trade of this city to sccOmalish great and vast good for Tucson by taking pro- gressiye steps
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

THERE was howl Of exultation went up from the Democrats all over the country at the time of the unfortunate outbreak of violence at Homestead. Democratic leaders m congress and out dii not hesitate to say that the event offered excellent campaign material. So they sent committee of the house off to Homestead to investigate and work up the material. Judge Oates, of Ala bama, a Democrat, was chairman of this committee. After the investigation it was seen that the affairs at Home stead offered nothing iu the way of ma terial for the Democratic campaign, so it was determined oy the house to post poue receiving the report until after election" udge Gus had, however prepared his views in the form of re- port, which the other Democrats on the committee refused to subscribe to. He therefore gave them out to the public as his own prlvate views after the ad- vantages for investigation he had had. Because these views are not such as to make good campaign material, Col. Jones of the St. Louis Republic, and other influential Democrats are now de- manding that Oates ought to be defeat ed for reelection, and that he IS not a good Democrat. It is not good Demo- cracy to speak the truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
GEOLOGY.

The study of geology wherein the earth's surface and formation becomes S a feature Of great importancs is begin ming to attract the necessary attention to which 1t is entitled. The University of Arizona. an institution which means not only a nams but embodies most i'm portant results to the future of thIs Territory, (soon to be state) is one of the factors that will aid along this neglected study and will enable the youth and middle aged of this generation to give most practical knowledge bearing upon this important feature so closely allied to mining and will eventually bring this science to such a degree of enlightened progress and accurate undeTs anding that a mining man will be enabled to accurately and successfully placs his shaft or tunnel without ths random and uuscientihc process heretofore in vogue known as desultory and snap judgment process. The University of Arizona commeuds itself to all parents who
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

REPUBLICANS certainly have every reason to feel satisfied with the political news from every S c;ion, by l-vel-headed men who know whereof they speak. U. s. Treasurer Nebeker, who knows In diana politics all through, says of the situation: "Everyt1ing looks encourag- ing fer us iu Indiana now; the trouble which existed in the Fort Wayne dis trict is on the way to satisfactory Set tlement. The third party will amount to very Ii tie in the State, and can hardly be cons dered as factor in the result l. is true that there is very little shout iug in the campa gn out there, but the little there is, is belrg done by Repub- iicans. Indiana is always close Staie and it always requires hard work to carry it; but it will certainly go Repub- lican this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAIM TTON.

The President has taken the bull by the horns, with every probability of hold ing him till all danger is past. The pro- clamation of twenty days quarantine at ports oi the United States against yes sals bringing passengers or goods from cholera infected c, ,uutries, if faithfully enforced by the local officials, cannot but reduce the danger of an American epidemic to its minimum.
 Of the lerality of the Presidents act there can be no more doubt than there Is Of its wisdom, and that IS plain enough. For if cholera be not permitted to land m the United States 1t cannot devastate the country IL IS policy of prev ntion that is in demand at present.
 One protes ing voice has risen against 1 the Presidents action. It is that of a Tammauy Democrat, who declares that by virtue of a petty State office that he holds he will act as sole judge of the need of twenty days quarantine, so far as the harbor cf New York is con cerned. It is likely that in view of the gravity of the situation, this puny ass- ertor Cf States rights will be ad- monished by the Governor to refrain from making any further exhibition of 1 folly: certainly the citizens of New York will brook no State interference with the wise and necessary order of the Presi dent.
 The Congressional act of 1879 was re- vived in 1883, and President Cleveland upon the advice of Attorney General Garland, acted under its provisions ir 1885 when he ordered a National quar- antine against potentially infected i'm migrants and goods from Canada, ir which country smallpox was then rag ing. There is no iurist of any nots who has denied the power of Congress tc | leg s ate for the health of the Nation ol to make needful regulations for quaran tine against pestileuce. And it may be | said that President Harrison himself is ! a master of law.
 But the country is in no humor fol bubbles of legality. The action of the President is wise, it is prompt, it is de cisive, and it will be approved by the people.-Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
TRADE INCREASING.

Several new stores have been started up in Tucson. This is a plain lndica- ton that the trade of our people in this community and ths eighborhood sur rounding is being reserved for the home merchants in preference to creating a stringency in money circles by adding to other evils that of draining the city in which you live otits financial life by contributing to distant merchant the very means that should be kept at home to sustain home trade provided the home merch ant meets the demand O. the home public by the line of goods Le carries meeting tte requirements of all demands of the purchasing public. The merchants of this city have fallen into that progressive line and the result IS that a large amount of money that hes been sent away in the past is now being spent within the corporate limits of the City of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

VENEZUELA may feel the heavy hand of Uncle Sam 'hefore long, as it Is Inder- stood that the commander of the Unit ed States gunboat Concord, which has been orde, ei to Venezuelan waters, car ries instructions to make a preemp- tory demand upon the authorities of Venezuela for the return of the politi- cal refugees who were recently taken by force from a passenger steamship flying the American flag, if investigation shall show that the published account Of that Occu-ance was correct. This adminis- tration is as determined now as it was when Blaine stated its position in the much talked of Barrundia case to main tain the right of political refugees who seek asylum under the American flag to be protected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
The GladiatoriaI Contest Scenes
 Around the Tucson Bulletin.

Last night between ' and o'clock every body along Congress street and other streets of the city were anxiously aws siting the news of the great world beating contest that was taking place about that time in New Orleans. A club subscription was raised and tele graph reports secured.
 Sam Drachman's cigar store was the headquarters for the latest news and q large crowd filled the streets Tn the neighborhood of Drachman's and the Fashion and as the telegrams were brought rapidly from the Western Unlon office by a messenger, the crowd would yell gang way" and an opening would be partially ma0e for the Ias- sage of the messenger. which was soon rapidly closed by the surglng crowd that rushed into Drachman's to hear the reports read, as the results would be announced from time to time by be- ing read aloud the adherants of either contestant would cheer.
 The crowd was good humored and manifested their approval and disap- proval freely, both contestants appear ing to have numerous friends. The telegraph service was very good ard the rounds were recorded as rapidly al- most az if the news was being delivered at tte ring side.
 The Doth round began to show how the contest was gong and hardly had 1t been read when another dispatch was on it's way from the telegraph office followed by a shouting and yelling crowd of young lads which foretold the results before the telegram was read. It meant that Sullivan had gone down before the young Californian and that the championship of the world had baen transferred from Sullivan to Corbett.
 Considerable money changed hands on the fight. One bet of S200 to S100 was captured by a Corbett adharent, and during the progress of the fight a believer n Corbett'S Supremacy was freely offering his money to all corners Some Of the crowd seemed dazed by the news, whilst others gave cheers for California.
 The crowd then squared up their b. ts and rolls of bank bills and stacks of coin and sparkling champagne and more modest beer and wine made those that had won still happier and those that had lost somsWha forget their loss and the loss of the record of their cham pion by etfervescing in copious, spark ling liquid refreshments.
 Thus closed an evening that deter mined the relative powers of two con spicuOus athletPs-one hailIug from the extreme east and the other the extreme west in which the ideal of the Atlantic went down in defeat before the repre- sentative of the Pacific coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

THERE is decidedly pleased feeling in official circles over the news that a Russian war ship had captured one American and several Canadian vessels caught sealing in waters over which the Russian government claims jurisdiction. The claim of Russia is precisely that made by this government over Behring's Sea, end Great Britain, if she IS consis- tent, must contest the claim and try to secure satisfaction for the seizure of the four Canadian sealers, thus placing herself ir the sams relation towards Russia in which she now stands toward the United States. And the recogpi- ton by the United States of the right of Russia to seize an American vessel caught sealing in the prohibited waters will prejudice any claim that Great Britain may make for indemnity. On the ether hand, if Crest Britain fails to attempt to compel Russia to make repara.ion for making the seizures she will prejud;cs her own case in the con- troversy with the United States, soon to De arbitrated.