davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
south American Revolution.

New York. March 6.-Advices from Rio
Grande do Sui are that the federals have
1.eo armed mah outside the city Of San
Usenio. There has been fighting outside of
Santa Ana. which has been favorable to the
federal troops. In the besieging army there
Were 800 well armed men. while the de-
Tenders of the city numbered 1000. News
has also been received confirming the re-
port of the fall Of San Pedulo. The federals
under Gen. Tavarez took the city. In the
engagement so of the government troops
Were killed. Recruits are being hurried
from all parts of the province to both arm
les Atro.ious criminali;ies are reported on
the part OF Gen. 1sidoro. one of the gov
eminent officers. who kills women and chill
dren as j sort of pastime. Revolution has
again broken out in Corrientes. This time
me ~, i. !. OF the OPPOSITION Is not known;
arms and artillery pieces.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
rhe AnnronrIa,ian. Inn Rirht.

Washington, March 6.-The suniry civil
and Indian appropriation bills passed both
houses and received the signature of the
president. They We're the last of the ap-
urouriatiou bills.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11

stacles md opposition prevent the consum-
nation of our ,uais. we shall hardly be ex-
fault or neglect, we may be sure the people
will hold us to a swift and exucting account
ability.
and defend the constitution of the United
States, not only iulpr*sai"cly defines the
great responsibility assume, hut suggests
the rule by which my. official conduct must
be guided. ! slait L" the best of my ability,
and within my sphere OF duty, preserve the
grant Of federal power 1t contains, by de-
Tending all its restraints when attacked by
Ing its limitations and rescrvations in favor
Of the state and The peopi-. Fully impressed
with the gravity Of The. duties that con.
SHOULD be appalled, II J. were my lot to bear
u.sitiaL the cesnonS!h!:tea which await
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
Trusts.

The existence of immense aggregations of
kindred enterprises and combinations of
business interests formed for the purpose
Of limiting production and fixing prices is
to be open to every independent activity.
Legitimate strife in business should not be
superseded by an enforced concession to
power TO destroy. nor should the people to
he served lose the benefit of cheapness
which usually results from Wholesome com
petition. These aggresatiOns and combina-
lions frequently constitute conspiracies
against the interests of the people and in
all their phases they are unnatural and cp-
10 the extent that they can be reached and
restrained by federal power. the general
government should relieve our citizens from
their interference and exactions.
Loyalty to the principles upon which our
government rests pa sh ely I lsmand q, that
sns elua to every eg,''e citizen ine .As Should MIi'I be II j ssaE;
and in good faith conceded in all parts Of
the land. The enjoyment OF this right fol
found. and. ~uni.npairel by race or color. ii
appeals for recognition to American mani.
ness and fairness. Our relations with the
upon us responsibilities We cannot escape
Humanity and consistency require us &c
treat them with <orbearaEce and in oul
dealings with them to honestly and consider
ately regard their rights and interests
Every effort should be made 10 lead them
through the paths of civilization and ednca
ttcl- oChSuyISAA ho n"t iauSlShOCAl
| citizenship. In the meantime. as the ma
lions wards. they sbolld be promptly de
feude against he cupidity Of designing
men. and shielded from every temptation Of
influence that retards their advancement.
Tariff Reform.
The people of the United States have de
creed that on this day the control Of thet
government in its legislative and executive
branches shall be given to a political part,
pledged in positive terms to the accomplish
nerI Of tariff reform. They have thus de
termined in favor of a more just and eQui
liable srsteln Of federal taxation. The agent
they have chosen to carry out their purposes
are bound by their promises. not less than
by the command of their masters. TO devote
themselves unreniittingly 10 this service.
While there should be no surrender OF
principle. our task must be undertaken wise
iy and without vind.ctiveness. Our mission
Is not punishment. but the rec;ifca1ion oi
wrongs. II. in lifting burdens from The
daily life of our people. We reduce III
ordinate and unequal advantages long On
joyed. this is but Il necessary incident al
our return to ri:ht and Justice II We eA
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11
APPROPRIATIONS

List Of Sans GRANTED for State lns,itu-
llons, Etc.
BISMARCK, March 7.-[Specisl GORE
spondence. J-Fcllosing is q list OF all
appropriations made by the legislature
for the two years commencing July I,
1893; the standing appropriations for
okaAa nanaaa ara net inciu ed:
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11

OF a popular disposition 10 expect from the
operation of the government especial AND
direct individual advantages. The verdict
Of our voters, which nra,.e eG,a'n hnr n rne ,ni}ur,y
sake, enjoins upon the peoples servants the
duty Of exposing and destroying tue brood
Of kindred evils which Are th H,i unM " PIE
bane Of republican Institutions and the CON
stunt peril Of our government by the PEG
pie. 1t degrsdes to the purposes OF willy
craft the plan Of rule our fathers estab.
lished and be0ueathed to us rs an object of
our love and veneration. 1t prevents the
patriotic sentiment Of our countryincn ana
sordid gain to be derived from their govern
ment's maintenance. 1t under1nines the self
reliance Of our people and substitutes in Its
voritism. 1t STILES the spirit of true Amer
icanism and stupct!es every elnobllliS trait
Of American citizenship. The lessons of pa
ternalism ought to be learned and he better
patriotica!ly AMI cieerfully support thrir
government, itS functions DO not Include the
support of the people.
Pensions.
The acceptance of this principle leads to
a refusal of bountics and subsidies which
burden the labor and thrift OF Il portion! Of
our citizens. to mid ill-advised or languisii-
ing enterprises in which they have no con.
Germ. It leads also TO a challenge OF wild
a.ld reckless pension expenditure, which
o~verlnps the bounds of grateful recognition
of patriotic service and prostitutes to vi
ciOus uses the peoples prompt ana generous
Impulse to aid those disabled in their coun-
try's defense. Every Thoughtful American
must realize the Importance Of checking at
it's beginning any tendency in public or
private station to regard frugality and
economy as virtues which We may safely
outgrtw W. The federation of this idea re-
suits in the waste of the peoples money
by their chosen servants, and encourages
prUliga!ity and extravaganza in the home
life Of our cuuntrymcn. Under our scheme
of government. waste of public money Is u
crime against the citizens, and the contempt
their personal affairs deplorabiy saps the
strength and sturdyness of our national
character. 1t is IL plain dictate Of honesty
and good government that public expeplt
lures should be limited by public necessity,
and that this should be measured by the
rules Of strict economy, and 1t Is equally
clear that frugality among the people Is
the best guaranty OF a contented and strong
support Of free institutions.
One mode of the misrepresentation of pub.
lie funds is avoided when appointments tC
office, instead of being the rewards of parti-
san activity, are awarded TO those whose
efficiency promises q fair return of work
for the compensation paid TO them. To Sc
cure the fitness and competency of appOintees
to Office, ard to remoye from political actiol
the demoraliZing madness for spoils. civil
public policy and laws: The benefits al
reldy gull ed through this instrumentality
and the further usefulness it promises en-
title IL to the hearty support and encour
ayement Of all who desire to see our public
service well performed or who hope for thu
elevation OF political sentiment and til,
publication of political methods.
The Dickinson press., 1893-03-11

Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
secrion or regular freight trains.
For rates, maps. time tables or special lnfor
nation, apply to T. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific r. II, at d. ckinson or
CIAS. S FEE,
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24
COLORADO SENATORS ARE
OPPOSED TO 1T.
SEVEN HOURS FOR SENATOR'S
MIR. voorhees, aud the Anti-Bepealers
Heach an Agreement As to tho
Length of senate Sessions-C. n.
J. Taylor Not Likely to Go as
Minister to Boiivia-May
Get Something Else.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The cloture
proposition was the subject of discus
sion until o'clock in the senate yes
terday, when the repeal bill being
the unfinished business, was taken mp.
Two speeches by the Colorado sena-
tors were made against any changes
in the rules of the senate providing
for closure of debate The oppo-
nents of repeal occupied the day
Senators Nolcott and Teller of Col
orado, in the morning against a change
OF rules and incidentally against re-
peal, and Senators George of Missis-
sippi, lIansbrough of North Dakota
and Stewart of Nevada, against the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
silver act
After the speaking had ended, Sem
ator voorhees, made this announce
ment g. the senate:
81 may say that a conference con-
sultation has taken place this after
noon between myself and the senators
on this side and senators on the other
side of the chamber, friends and op.
ponents of the pending measure, which
has resulted substantially, as | under
stand, In an agreement as to the hours
which we will occupy for some time
TO come in debate.
II think that seven hours, for the
present at least, is sufficient time to
keep the senate together during the
day. | am assured that there are ten
or twelve senators who desire to dis.
cuss this question, of whose good
faith have no right to have any sus-
picion and have none.
IL have every reason to bslieve that
when legitimate, fair debate has been
exhausted (Which means when every
man here has said what he thinks
ought to be said by him for his con.
sttuency and for the cause at issue)
vote will be very near at hand.
There is no power, after fair and
full debate is completely exhaust
ed, TO waste the time of the
country or of the senate. | say this
without committing anybody except
myself, but as | have given this sub
ject as careful attention as am cap
able OF doing, ! therefore, Mr. Presl,
dent, su bmit the motion that the sen.
ate meet at / o'clock on Monday and
from and after that date, until further
order, at the same hour"
The vice president stated the re-
quest for unanimous consent, and
said that as no objection had been
made, it was so ordered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24
PEN SION BUREAU.
First Animal Report OF Commiss ioner
Iochren.

First ANIMAL Report OF Com issioner
Lochren.
WAsHGNGToN, Sept 93.--Pension
Commissioner Lochren has submitted
mis- annual report to the secretary OF
the interior. The number of pension
ers on the rolls of the bureau is &c.,
OLE, net increase of 80, 94i during the
past year. During the year 24,7l5
claims for increase of pension and
81 900 for additional pension under
the act of June 81, 1890 were allowed.
In the same time 1892 Gains
for pension and for increase were
rejected The claims pending consid.
Grafton July : numb cred 7ll,l50 The
amount of money paid for pensions
during the year was Sl56, 7i0, Az. The
balance at the close OF the year was
So, i37,a The appropriation for the
next fiscal year, Commissioner Loeb
rem states, will be ample, and the es-
Inmates for the fiscal year 1895
amount to Size ,G3l, $50 Referring to
the estimates for the fiscal year of
| 1898, Commissioner Lochren says:
IF these were based wholly on the
experience of former years and the
capacity of the force of the bureau to
handle cases through the formal
stages of examination to allowance,
he result would be n much larger es-
! innate. But 1895 is thirty We years
after the close of the civil war The
pension roll, in view of its size, com
pared with the number of men en-
rolled in that war, will, in my opin-
on, by that time have reached its
limit and begin to decrease. The
falling off in the presentation
of new claims appears from
tho facts shown by the last re.
port OF my predecessor-that there
were on October i2, 1892, 7Ss, OGl claims
Dending in the bureau. while on July
! 2, 1898, not quite nine months later
the number Of claims pending had been
reduced 10 I'll, $50 IL is apparent,
therefore, that the filing of new
claims and claims for increase has
ceased 60 exceed the number of oases
disposed of by the work of the bureau,
and that a rapid diminution in the
number OF claims may be expected
soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24

On Santa Fe train the other dav
a man giving his name as William
Moore, told a story to the effect that
on the day of the strip opening, he
end his brother, ran their horses six
teen miles in AZ minutes. Upon dis
mounting they stuck stakes and fred
the grass to prevent others from com
ing in. The fire caught woman who
was approaching and burned her to
death. The woman hailed from Jop-
lin, Mo. Moore told his story with
nonchalance aud delighted in the pain
he caused his hearers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24
KANSAS SEED WHE AT,
The A. q. L. w. SFLeme Seem, I
Work Like Charm.

The A. q. l. W. sFLeme seems Ia
Work Like Charm.
TorEKA, Kan. Set. D. - Grand
Master Murphy, who is in the city
again to-day on business connected
with the A. O. {. W. project to provide
seed grain for members of
The order In the western coun-
ties Of the state, says the subordinate
lodges are responding literally
and promptly TO his call Already
about So, 500 has been sub ,cribcd and
only about $500 Or - 900 more is
needed To buy all the seed necessary
to relieve the members of the order.
The morey viii he invested IN seed
and the seed forwarded TO the county
to be distributcd ac.
cord!ng To the directions of Grand
Secretary Forde. The seed will be
given as n loan and whcn>> repaid the
money will be held in the treasury Of
the grand lodge To bc used for charita.
bic purposes in .hc future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24
80 slrnEfb&
UNSN 90 LABEL>
THIS Is OFFICIAL.

The tract lying just south of the
public square and acre in Perry is
not reserved for park but is subject
to townsite settlement There is an
east and west street fifty feet wide
and north and south street seventy
1--WE feet in width. The public well is
exactly in the center of this intersec-
tion. The,lots all extend from street
TO street, fronting north and south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24
HOMES FOR ALL THE DESERVING.


A week has passed since the Chero-
lSee strip was opened to settlement,
and during that time there have been
many bitter disappointments expe-
rienced, as we'll as success enjoyed.
Many an honest man, desiring to ob.
tain home in the new country, re-
specting the laws and obeying implic-
lilly the rules laid down by the admin
istration, made the race only TO find
sooners in possession of the claims the
law-abiding people were entitled to.
This has caused great deal of harsh
criticism of the departments manage
ment OF the opening. and great stress
is laid on what is termed the booth
farce" the impression seeming to pre-
vail that the registration ot people
going into the strip was an aid TO the
sooner element.
TINS is IA mistake, and one that
should be corrected without DELAY.
There seems TO he but little under
standing among the people generally,
even at this time, of the object sought
to be attained by the booth registra-
ton, although that object has been
accomplished.
II was not claimed that registration
would prevent people from going into
the country before the hour set; that
was impossible. But 1T was claimed,
and il is now certain, that the regis
:ration has rendered the sooner harm
less If the people want to make him
such. No one can make homestead
entry unless he has previously regis
tered at one of the booths, and if he
violated the terms of his declaration
and makes an entry he commits the
crime of perjury.
If a man who has himself obeyed the
law finds another on claim whom he
knows TO be a sooner, it is only nee
essary TO file on the land, if no filing
has been made and he is sure to get
the claim. If filing has been made
he should at once enter u contest and
at the same time enter criminal pro-
eeedings brought against the sooner
and It will keep him so busy defending
his liberty that he will make but little
resistance ia the contest court.
Thus it can be seen that registration
was a great success. Tor it has saved
the lands for the people who deserve
them through obedience to the laws.
and the complaints now being made
are on account of the ignorance of the
peop'e- There are enough good
claims in that country To go around
among the law abiding people who
want them, and while it is disagree
able TO have to fight for a home it is
the only way to get it now, and the
government has made it possible for
the deserving to succeed. This ad-
ministration is working for the inter
ests Of the honest people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24

PERRY CHIT CHAT.

As usual-everyth thing is overlone.
Mrs. Miller secured business lot on
Main street
John A. Gilbert is located near the
government acre.
The o. X. restaurant does the busi-
ness at 80 cents a meal.
birs J. II. Stryker secured bust.
ness lot on Main street
Mrs. L. L. Leach got n good bust
ness lot on Main street.
Two hundred and fifty wells have
been dug within the past two weeks
Colonel James Spires located two
very valuable residence lots north of
the postoflice.
Farquerson Il Morris and Sam Over.
street join Opposite the present site of
the land office. g.
Mrs. Tom Sto lslager plowed her lot
and after running the survey found
she had located in the alley.
Mrs. I. J. Taylor and Mrs. Claude
Parker of Chandler secured joining
lots opposite court house square.
Paul Newman was right on val
liable lot The New York clothing
house is now established on his lot.
Mrs Young, mother of Mrs. More
land of the Royal hotel, secured val
liable lot north of the postoflice.
Mrs. May Tibbetts has one of the
best corner lots in block 46. 1t is on
Main street midway between Perry
and Wharton.
John and Harry Overbay are selling
pork and beans for ten cents dish in
the rear OF the land Office. Frank is
the chief clerk.
Riling Bros. have fine building stone
and tagging for sale on lots Is 10,
and 20, block A., for 81 per load, or 81
per load delivered.
The L. s. land office is now located
in an alley on the east half of block
"a. 1t will be meved in few DAYS to
the land office reserve opposite Joe
McNeal's bank.
j. +. Quein, president of the Okla
homa press association, and George
II. Bennett of Edmond came in on the
first section of the first train They
got out of the car window at Wharton
and stood on the truss rod, jumping
off at Perry before the train stopped
and stalking good lots.
Harry and Stewart Decker are To-
Gated north of the land Office Harry
" % the affections of the lady who is
deputy district clerk at Oklahoma City
and purchased her right. Attorney
George Price is on the rear end of
their lot. Stewart came in on the
first train and Harry rode horse back.
Kelley & Travis is one of the lead
ing land firms at Perry. Senator Kel-
ley will be a valuable resident of the
city, as no Is one Of the best town
builders in America, Already he Is
looked upon as one of the bruiniest
and best posted men in Perry lie
does not want any Office, but waits
everyone in Perry and county "P" to
rrOSDcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24

The worlds fair is To close October
80. In giving the reasons why the
time will not be extended, the Chi
cago Herald says; should the term
Of the fair be prolonged the display
inevitably would lose interest and the
attendance would dwindle to-nothing
The autumnal frosts will blight the
foliage Of the flowers. Weather stains
will soil the white walls of the build
ings. The attractions will be veiled
In rain and fogs Blizzards will shrek
and howl along the deserted lagoons.
rhe fair was planned. constructed and
dedicated for scene of summer
beauty. brightness and fascination.
1t should not fade out like comet re-
ceding on a wintry horizon. 1t should
go out in blaze of glory, like the
summer sun at its setting, leaving a
trail of splendor in the sky"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24
CAME TOO LATE.
a RainmHker who Is out of IA job for
Awhile,

A Rainmnksr who Is Out of IA job for
Awhile.
A. 5. Corna Of Jewell county, Kan
sas, passed through the city yesterday
enroutelto Perry and other dry towns
in the strip. Cornad claims to be n
rainmaker and stated that he has a
system OF rainmaking that knocks
Melbourne, Jewell and the other at.
mospheric disturbers cold. He carried
with him lot Of strange parapher-
MALTA and said that he intended to
experiment at Perry first Cor.
mad is a rather green looking
fellow, and as he stepped of the train
here he viewed with much alarm the
threatening clouds, rs they bid fair to
crack the spinal column of the drouth
before he got his system TO working.
Conard 5 method consists, so he says,
of stirring gases in the air which, com
bining with the oxygen existing,
causes moisture and brings precipita-
tion. Conard has arrived on the dry
spot either too late or too soon to do
much good, but he is welcome to ex-
pertinent To his hearts desire. We
cant get too much rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-24

SINCE Marshal Nix has placed force
OF deputies at Perry the complaint OF
crookedness in the filing line has
ceased. The great rush TO file created
opportunities for unprincipled men to
work schemes to rob the people and
some of this was done, but as soon as
Mr. Nix learned of the practice he
placed corps of deputies in charge
who will do their duty and see that
no one is taken advantage of. There
will be no crookedness in anything
Marshal Nix has charge of.