davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Green B. Raum, Jr., has been rediscov-
cred. He is in the newly opened Cherokee
strip a citizen Of the city of Perry. He
Is in real estate and politics. 1t was he
who ran as the republican candidate for
mayor of Perry last week and got so beau
tifully beaten. The Oklahoma people
have evidently heard of the Raums.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Two Republioans' Opinions.

From the Spr.n gdeld Mass Republican Gnd)
Tom" Reed says Massachusetts should
speak loud next month and so help save the
existing taltf. But thomas Dolan. the big
Philadelphia wooden manufacturer and re
publican says q change of tariff is inevita-
bic and the sooner it is accomplished the let
To-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
A Weakness For Cigarette Bills.

From Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun tDe~0.
The cigarette bill which has jrsi passed
the Georgia house, annears 10 ne Serto .~'v
detective, and l. tn sIJJo . OF mt. h craft.
l1ture mas IOag had "A welkn iSs tOr Il susett'
. Ills. ana 1t must have Cns al e y 80 GA
u is singular that vita AL the uAls dClO ed
to It uy Conse 'utlve .esislaturcs. the cigarette
evil is sim as prCvllent ant ram .iaHt a. ever.
The present pil, II enacted ldtJ .aS, would
PROBABLY not help matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Princess Maud. of Wales, is about to visit
her late goyerness, now married and living in
DeyOnShire. While there she is known as
Miss Mills. and insists upon an absolute ah.
sence OF all ceremony. it plain Miss Mills
and no frtllS. 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
A Failure.

From the Washington Star.
lie could sit for hours and speak
Things sublime in classic Greek.
lie could also let you know
How the comets come and go.
I c could fathOm all the tricks
OF our modern politics.
He'd describe, your mind to feast,
Prehistoric man or beast.
Yet there were some men who said
They would like to pun1h his head.
And they said il q or and 0 eF,
And they meant il moro and more,
i or the
Dad
Bingcd
Bore
q . II,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Tho New York Press; exc Census Super
ntendent Porter's paper, publishes the
charge Of ex-Vice Consul General to Paris
Robert NJ. Hooper, that President Cleye-
land caused the death of his wife. Iucv
Hamilton Hooper This is the way
Hooper puts it: My wife never recoy-
cred from the shock and prostration
which my brutal removal by Mr.. Cleye-
land caused" Hooper had been in Office
eighteen years, and had come to consider
himself one Of the indispensablcs. And
he imagined that he had potent nun
with Mr. Cleveland because Mrs. Hooper
had sent from Paris glowing description
o. TAG tropssedu prepared for Miss
frances Folsom when she was about IN
become Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Hooper,s
brutal removal was nothing moro poi,
less than an ordinary everyday" turn
ing oil republican fossil out to make
room for competent democrat Vet
Inllor Porter permits his paper1to make
VI u case Of involuntary manslaughter
against the President. ''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Where was Georgia whel the vote for
unconditional repeal was hud?" asks a
contemporary, Georgia had no actual
voice IN matter of such grave Importance
to the state and to the country" Geor-
gla had as much TO do with the settle
ment Of the question as any state in
the union. Her senators were paired and
did not vote, it is true, but the record
shows Senator Gordon in favor of re-
peal and Senator Colquitt against it.
And no more would have been shown had
one voted aye and the other no.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

The state needs a ballot system mod
elled on the Australian system. And not
only the cities, but the smaller towns
should have the benefit of it. The state
needs also a new registration system, but
does not want one dominated by one man,
or that would be manipulated by a
clique. An election system and a regis
tratiou system that will give fair cleo
tions and defy manipulation Tor personal
ends are what is wanted by the people.
Ii is not surprising to learn that Prem
dergass. the crank vino Shot Mayor Har-
risou, is a free silver enthusiast. The
surprising thing about it is that he
escaped being prominent man in the
populist party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
A Soulful Murderer.

bore
Couldn't learn to shut the door!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>S. New
York City. c. 6. FAUL1kER, Manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

1873 and in 1891, and each time the
burnt districts were rebuilt with better
and more costly buildings, but this
fire brought heavier loss than any pre-
ceding one.
we are glad to learn that the burnt
district will again be rebuilt. The
Owingsville Opinion suffered a very
heavy loss and we are sorry 20 say had
no insurance; but if the friends of the
paper will promptly pay what is now
due, and for their subscription one or
two years in advance, it will pull
through all right and continue to be
one of the best local papers in the
State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
TO PROTECT DEpOsITORs:
A Bill to Provide National Bank
Tax Fund.

Representative Bryan, of Nebraska,
has introduced a bill to protect de-
positors in national banks. 1t provides
that upon the first of each fiscal year
there shall be due from every national
bank tax OF one-fourth of l per cent.
upon the average amount of deposits
held in its custoday during the last
quarter of the preceding year. From
this fund the Controller of the Curren-
cy is authorized to pay to depositors in
failed national banks the amount of
their claims. When the fund has reach
ed the sum of$l0,000,000 the ControlI-
er is authorized to suspend futher col
lection of the tax until such time as the
fund shall fall below the sum offs $4,000,
600 the intention being to keep it at
that sum. To prevent contraction of
the currency in circulation by the
withdrawal of this 100000 the Sec
retary of the Treasury is directed to
issue an equal amount of greenbacks
aud add iIieln 10 tbc general funds vi
the Treasury. The United States shall
assume no liability to depositors under
the bill, actrIg merely as trustee in
lheir behalf in the distribution of the
money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

just dues from all the depositors of the
Bank for an indefinite time. For a
man to make such decision as this
he must be possessed of either small
foresight or must be Vanderbilts
"me too" and echo his sage and fa-
nous aphorisn, "the public be d." "
II is no kind of defense, nor is it
any good reason, for the SpeciaI
Judges actions to say that the war
ring factions in the Bank could
not and would not agree upon any one
man to settle their differences. That
large class, the depositors, We're not
heard, nor docs their interests seem to
have been considered by the Judge.
II he could not have appointed any one
of those suggested to him, nor could
have seen his way clear TO continue
Mr.. j. Green Trimble, he need not
have gone from the county to seek a
Receiver who would honestly and
speedily adjust the affairs of the Bank
adjust them, too, more satisfactorily
than it will be possible for the Trust
Company 10 do, under the existing
State of things. Much as we may
condemn the Special Judge, and little
as we may think of his Judgment in
..lhiiss matter, we are entirely unwilling
to be considered party to any accu-
sation of crookedness on his part.
The mere fact that Mr.Auilla Cox was
sent for to come here before the case
was decided does not give grounu
sufficient for so grave charge. Be-
sides it must be recollected that Mr..
Elliston has long known Mr.. Cox
and has most unbounded opinion of
his financial ability. We are too
prone to charge dishonest motives to
those who have the administration of
the laws in their hands. Judges are
only such stuff as the common run of
mankind are, and whilst we may
may criticise their errors in judg-
ment, let us be very careful that we
are not too hasty TO charge them with
dishonesty.
As far as the rumors that are afloat
are concerned, that certain attorneys
sold out in the case, we have nothing
to say, beyond the statement that we
are not prepared TO believe it as yet.
OF course, any one ofthem who should
value his professional reputation so
low as to accept fee from the Trust
Company in any of the cases growing
out of the New Farmers Bank, would
be virtually admitting to this commu-
nifty that he was guilty as charged,
aud then it will be time enough to
give expression to the contempt in
which such man who would do such
thing is held by the community and
his professional brethren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
Anarchy in the Cotton Belt.

= The white caps, of Mississippi, and
Southern Alabama are burning and
threatening cotton gins, if the owners
permit cotton to be gined before it
reaches 10 cents per pound.
The threatened planters are between
the devil and the deep blue sea. Their
obligations are due October lst, and
if they do not market their cotton
they viii be at the mercy of their
creditors. On the other hand, if they
gin their cotton their property will be
destroyed by fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
ANNUAL REGISTRATION.
TO be Held in MT. Sterling Tues
day, Oct. 3d-VOters Should
Declare Their Party
AffilatiOn.

Section of Article ~ of the Elec-
ton Law requires that in all cities of
the first, second, third and fourth
classes a registration of voters shall
be held on the first Tuesday in Octo-
ber of each year, between the hours of
six in the morning and nine in the
evening, and on such other days as the
City Councils of said cities may deem
necessary and provided by ordinance,
provided, however, that the last day
of registration shall be fixed not later
than the third Tuesday in October.
This registration is known as the
General registration," and any per-
son then registered may vote at all
elections until the next general regis
tration, unless he becomes disqualified
after registering. Every person is en-
titled to vote at the next succeeding
November election, as now provided
by law.
Under the provisions of this section
the registration books will be opened
in the four wards on Tuesday Oct. 3D..
Voters should be careful in register
ing to declare their party affiliations
by having the same marked opposite
their names, for their failure to do SO
would prohibit their participation in
the primary next year, when a full set
Of county Offices are to be nominated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

Personally conducted excursion to
the Worlds Fair on special train and
in through coaches, over X. G. and c.
III. & D., "Monon Route" under the
the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary Of
the c. W. B. M. of Broadway Chris.
tan church, Mrs. J.T. Patterson and
Mrs. NJ. M. Scott, Chaperones. Leave
Lexington, from the l.. & N. station
Thursday, Sept. 2S, at a. M. Round
trip ticket, $9.40, good for return in
Is days on any Monon train. Fol
further information to
Capt. JNo. G. MAY,
j. 7. MCGARvEY,
Managers, Lexington, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
Kinpergarten in the Public School

Cannot succeed very we'll without
music, and as there is no money avail
able with which TO buy a piano, this
notice is inserted hoping that some
friend of the little folks, who has 0
piano not in ute, will kindly lend il
for three months. Miss Ollie Camp.
bell would take charge of it and II
would be returned in good order, OF
might be purchased as soon as ar
rangemcnts for securing the necessary
funds could he made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

in nice goods. 1t viii do
your eyes good to look at
them.
We carsy a nice line Of
DRESS GOODS. Call and
look at some of our bar
gains in Window Blinds.
just think of it, a good
Blind for 20c each.
A good Carpet from IL Sc
per yard up to the very
best Wool Carpets. Nice
Mating, full yard wide, at
l2l9c. The very best Oil
Cloths for 25c; no ligf,
flimsy stuff usually sold for
that price, but regular 85c
goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

Mrs, SarahlBalch Braman, of George
town, Mass, has just passed her one
hundred and second birthday. She
has lived under the administration of
every president, and can recall many
things that transpired nearly one hum
dred years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
peIinauent Faxes.

At its next regular meeting the City
Council will receive sealed bids for all
delinquent taxes due the city of Mt.
Sterling up to date. The Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. BEN. II. TURNER,
9-2t City Clerk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
Managers, Lexington, KY.

Persons going from Mt. Sterling
can take the early morning train same
day and get a round trip ticket from
Winchester for $9,40, and will connect
with the excursion from Lexington at
Paris
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

News received late yesterday
evening from Menefee county gives
the nomination to Taylor by Ill
votes. This is not official, but is
probably very nearly correct.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

The primary election passed off
very quietly on Saturday last. The
new law is pronounced a success
and meets with widespread ap-
proval. The vote stood:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26

The Hon. ID. s. Godsey, of Hazel
Green, has lost barrel OF whisky by
thieves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-26
DESTROYING ELEMENT.
FIRE RACES IN owINGsv1LLE,
The County Seat Of Bath County
Twenty-nine Buildings Re-
duced to Ashes.
Loss $90,000-Insurance $49,0 900

|
The most destructive fire within
the history of OwiDgsvile, had its
origin in Peed & Hazelrigg's livery
stable, on last Tuesday morning at 4
O'Clock, and from this point favora-
BILE breeze to the destroying element
swiftly drove it over five acres of city
property, carrying destruction in its
path. Brave men formed bucket
brigade and labored hard and threw
water, but it was no avail, the fire
continued until its force was spent for
want of fuel; and where once stood
the business part of this beautiful
town, is now heap of ashes to en-
gage the winds. AT one time the
heat was SO very great, the destruc-
ton of the entire town was threat
ened.
The property owners are not at all
discouraged, and are now preparing
to erect elegant bnilding in the burnt
district. 1t is estimated by those on
the grounds that the loss will reach at
least 100000. Insurance is $4,000,
From the Owingsville Outlook we
take the following statement of losses
and insurance
G. II. Hoon, loss on house, ST 400
damage to stock, 5000; insurance Oh
building. $1,S00.
j. M. Richart, loss on stock, $1,000
value of stock, $4,000.
Joseph H. Richart, house occupied
by j, M. Richart loss $1,000; no in
surance,
Goodpaster's bank, building valued
at 81, 900 ; insurance $4,000.
j. T. Kimbrough, loss on two build
ings, $4,000; insurance So, 500; loss Oh
stock estimated at ST. 800.
Christian Church, value, $4,000
insurance 81 800.
w. w. Pierce, blacksmith and
wagon shop; loss on tools and stock
1000; insurance $500.
DR.. Catlett, one house, loss, $3.50.
Tom Farrow, enc house, loss $3.50
Farrow's Hall, loss, $1,000.
Henry Dawson, one house, loss
$3.50.
Jack Turner, house, loss, $3.50.
Mary Shelton, house, loss, 800.
Fanny Shelton, house, loss, 1920.
John Burns, house, loss, $400.
r. L. Upton, Jr, shop, $3.50.
Peed & Hszelrigg, coal house, loss
| $1,000.
DR.. Nesbitt, dental Office, loss, 5000
Mrs. l.. Hampton, millinery, stool
damaged by removal; insurance
$500.
j. w. Hutcheson, house, loss, 5000
Damage to Nesbitrs building occu
pied by Hamilton & Harper, $500.
Opinion Office, loss, 5000, on ma
chincry. etc. loss on building, $25C
owned by j, B. Goodpaster.
Estill & Honaker sustained consid
cradle loss by removal of goods, bu
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Mary Conner, loss on barn
cribs, etc, $500.
! j. Gillon, loss on store, $4,000
and on stock considerable.
III. G. Shearman S Co., lumbe
yard, loss, III, 600; no insurance.
W. ID. Lightfool, Residence, damage
500.
The loss by rem walls, breakag'
etc, will be considerable.
G. w. Honaker, old corner, damage
500; occupied 10y Estill & Honakcr
House occupied by Ed Bailey, dam
age, $685.; fully insured.
Peed y Hazelrigg, loss on stable
stock and buggies, $500; insurance
$1,000.
j, A. Ramsey & Co. and w. q
Ramsey, loss, $4,000; partially GOV
cred by insurance.
M. Wolfe & Sons, loss on stock con
siderable.
in. Byron, shoe shop, loss, abou
$25.
/. Josselson, loss, $500.
Sam Levi. loss, $500,
Destructive fires visited the town IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
"A CONHERIENA
F RIGA De. TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
COMERIO
COMERIO

Ell favor que spensando los fuadores Dc
usto los abacos eaborados fabca
la tarea de hacer eogio de diehos produetos.
Conocias las bondades del tabaco que enpeamos Ia
eaboacon fabrca radca
e cenro de privleada da meior hoia del
reaconados mayores eosecheros
ell adqurr e tabaeo de caad que e que epeamos
ofrecemos consunidores
Hoy tienen eos Ia OCCASION de fumar el egno abaco dc
Comero hb eento de mezca de procedencas
do las dversa voas de La CoaERIENA Prueba hace fl
Dep6sitos esta cuad: Casa de los Fernan
dez & O. Plaza del MereadoIem dc don Pedro Hed Plaza
de las Delcas
Ponce de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
-A-VI.So

La soeiedad mercantil que girslba Daio IA
razon a. Bsrlingeri Il Greguri. estabIacida
ca II barrie de- !. Vacas de Il Jurisdiction
Ia Juana- Daz ha sid0 disuelta por escritu-
q d esta facha ante 81 notario 10 Ponce
don Rafael Leon, quedando cargo del So
nor Gfreguri Il pag0 del passive.
Juana-D -Diaz, q a. Mayo de 1898.
-4nsossio Beglsageri. Isooeaclo Gregors.
Mayo is II 1903, I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
4 los hacendados

HnJas para rusnraa Ga gnstaa aafnannles,
como lAs cue - nsan "a Ia principalea hn
cas AZ Ponce.
- venden On asta Impranta i cantavoa
1ra 4U centnvaa docena y go 81 100.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
Gran Hotel Marina =

Los que suscriben, duenps de este antigua
acreditado estabiecimiento. tienen el gus
to de participar al p1blico, que scon esta
fecha queda alberto en- Ia mssma forma que
lo estnvo anteri0rmente, admitiendo hnes-
pedes abouados.
Tambien pnrticipan tener banos frios. ca
lentes de ducha, i tptias horas.
B0Tx 6 Garcia.
Ponce, Msye da 1906. 3Em
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
Brillante adquisici6n

Sc venden en- Ell termino municipal lie Ca
muy, una inca de go cuer1as mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos y montes en- 81 bar
rrio de Piecfra Gort5a, dos mas de menos
extension en- los barrios CibaO y Qatebrada-
aqua.
FL que las interese puede venir a enten-
derse con Ell que suseribe, colnisionado para
su venta.
Ponce, Mario % de 1893. Francisco PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
Bregaro 6 Co.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Giraa corta vista. sobre Espana Islas
adyaceutes-
Giran sobre las plazas prineipales de
Fraucia, Inglaterra. Alemania. Austria,
Bslgiea, HoIanda, Italia, Portugal, Sniza
y Africa (Marruecoal y sobre New-York.
Mayo 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-23
Diario po11tlco de Ia tarde
FARMACIA NUEVA
POU Y u r ARTE
q, Ponce--P5asa dc las Delieias-21, Po"oe

En- ha de
toda p1enzados poduco qumicos
Nestle, inhdad
concernentes
formulas ecrupuosidad pronttud y
esnero por II Saazar mas de
ounce pr4cica profession bdand los nores
medic a p1bico. absolute con6anza-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-01
LoNDoN's PlckpockeTs.
One Hundred Thousand Of Them In the
Worlds Metropolis.

One Hundred Thousand of Them In the
Worlds Metropolis.
''There are one hundred thousand
pickpockets in London, and each one
of them knows an American almost the
Seaton, a police sergeant attached to
the famous Scotland Yard detective
headquarters, when at the Morton
house the other day. Sergeant Seaton
has been connected with Scotland
Yard for nineteen years. and has per-
sonal acquaintance with every notori-
ous crook in the worlds metropolis.
He is travelling for pleasure on leave
of absence, visiting places of interest
with his friend, Capt. John E. Fitz-
patrick, of the Chicago police depart
ment.
SAT the present time of the year, un-
less a person is thoroughly acquainted
with London" continued the sergeant,
ait is not exactly safe to walk in some
parts of the city at night. The only
time of the year when London does not
have its most expert pickpockets to
look out for is during August and Sep
TENDER. At that time of the year Lon
don's pickpockets are at the seaside or
at the foreign race courses. Thousands,
during the latter part of summer, go to
Paris, and we are not kept so busy for
month two. Some of the smooth
crooks dress well. The authorities of
Paris are given to understand that the
strangers arc English gentlemen bent
on pleasure. Consequently their move
ments are are not questioned when they
visit the race tracks.
"All the most expert Cincinnati pick
pockets have been trained in London.
Boys are picked up in the streets after
they have had an opportunity to be-
come world-hardened and are trained
by Fagins- The novices, besides being
instructed in the art of thieving, are
taught to recognize at sight the nation
alities of the people who flock to Lon
don. They can spot an American, es-
pecially. the moment they see him. A
traveller from this side of the water is
generally recognized by the good cut of
his clothes, the manner Of carrying
jewelry and the general energetic APP
pearancc or manner.
1.-THE rendezvous of the thief trainers
and their pupils are the dark thorough
fares of st Giles and Whitechapel i
and along the wharves Of the
Thames Thsy are thers by |
the thousands ~ women md girls
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-01

as we'll as men and boys. They are
well organized, have societies, and a
contingent fund. When one of their
number gets into our hands this sum is
drawn upon to help the culprit out.
Some of the best legal talent in Lou
don is sometimes called upon to defend
one of the gang. 1t is shame that
such condition of affairs exists. but
we can not help it.
This year we had thousands of com.
plants from tourists. but not much
property was recovered. We do not
waste much sympathy on the easily
,gulled victims, for in most cases they
are to blame for their losses. They
visit the toughest parts of the city
without proper escort, and next day
call at Scotland Yard. Many of the
callers are Americans, and many of the
tourists from this side never come back
here with their fine American gold
watches. IN. Y. Tribune.