davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
And a VERY Good Ref rrn 1t is.

Fron, the Memphis appeal ArdIanc3e (Den,N
We are glad to see that our republican con-
temporaries are trying TO do something in the
way Of hith nat reform at the theaters. That 8
about the only reform they seem to be com
petent TO tackle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

Boom Followed by Development
From the Ne,C YORK. Journal Of Finance Ind }
Industrial life is asserting Itself anew all over
the south. The boom OF half a dozen years
ago is likely now to be succeeded by a substan-
tial development of far greater consequence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

The Slsven Dredging Company Of New
York made a neat sum Of money out Of
the Panama Canal Company. The mana
gers of the dredge company say they re-
ceIved eco, 900 900, but it was for actual
work done at a certain price, so that there
are no revelations" to be made that will
hurt than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
cUEa EMIT COMMENT.
I ( lsve,a nd's Busy Day.

Btsi9 Bic Ncss York Press 2epl
Mr.. Cleveland IS SO busy nowadays that he
hos to take his dinner pail along with him when
hs goes 70 Wors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11


The MoRNrSe NEWS is published every day IN
the wear, and is served to subscribers ~ the
esfy at 81 90 month, s. 90 for six months and
5000 for one year.
The MoRNINs News, by rldtI, one month
81 90: three months, 81 20; six months IS 90;
one year, S10 90.
The MoRHISG News, By ridt., SIX Times 3 Ve SbA
az months, q 90; one year, - %
The MORNING NEWS, INV eekly, mo1 7ssa
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, - 20 SIX
months, 81 80: one year, 20 10 com
ms SrEplY NEWS, bp mad, one year, . 70
The WEEKLY NKvs. bv mad. one year 81 =.
Subscriptions payabls 10 sdvsnoe hslhI -, Uy
postal order check or registered letter. CH
Fency sent by mail ct risk of senders ,,o5
Letters and kilograms sno1Io &c euN
nMoHNT,sss news" Savannah, Ga 49,. .-.o,,.I
Transient Advertisements, other ma s lpass
column, local or reading notices 81 m
s1d chean or want column. ~ CENTS Q me
gourseen lines OF agate type-eqiSi W o'l9
Inch space in depths the STANDARD o. 80
urement Contract rates ana utsCS 49,
Known on application at business ofnce'
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

Mr.. Teller, Republican, of Colorado,
replied to Mr.. Voorhees's criticism OF
the senator's from the silver states for
supporting the Sherman bill when it was
before the Senate, and asserted that the
Indiana senator was not in a condition
to throw stones at them inasnluch as he
had not only voted for the Bland bill,
but had voted to pass it over the Presi-
dents veto. Mr.. Teller declared that
the people would not be fooled by the
declaratory section in the committees
substitute. The people should know,
and the debate would continue until
they did know, that the pending meas
ure was an attempt to strike down silver
and to put the United States on single
gold standard at the bidding of British
capitalists.
MIR. Cockrell followed and spoke of
silver having been struck from under
meath the monetary fabric of the coun-
try ''by the stock relations of the Presi-
dent" Representatives of foreign bank
ers, he said, had had the audacity to
demand from Secretary Carlisle the issue
of 10000, 900 of gold bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
EIGHT WERE LOST.
They Went Out on Lake Superior In a
Frail Fishing Boat

Deer Park, Mich, October "A dis
aster on Lake Superior, in which not less
than eight lives were lost, came to light
yesterday, when a drifting boat was
picked up by the crew of the Muskallonge
Life Saving Station. The derelict was
sighted yesterday and it was soon ascer-
tanned that the craft was disabled and
drifting. The crew put out in their
boat and came up to the wreck just west
Of the station. The craft was foundsto be
fishing boat of large size, which had
left Whitefish Point October 6 for Au
Traine, 100 miles west. There were on
board crew of at least five men, and
Mr. W H. Carpenter, his wife and one
child 1t is reported that Carpenter had
two children aboard, but this rumor was
not verified No one was; found on the
wrecked boat, and there is not the
slightest encouragement to believe that
any escaped drowning. The fury Of the
northwest gale that swept Lake Superior
was at its height the night following the
day on which the fishing boat left White
fish bay, and stancher vessels than this
one could not have weathered the storm.
When the gale struck the vessel she was
undoubtedly soon overwhelmed and up
set. The names of the crew have not been
ascertained.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

General G. H. Bartlett has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Peoples Fire In
surance company of Manchester.
The President has appointed George
Sauter of Connecticut, commercial agent
of the United States at Glauchan, Ger
many.
The works of Birdsall & Co. manu-
facturers of traction engines, Auburn,
NY, have been closed on an execution
for $165, 900.
Steamship Russia from Hamburg is at
quarantine in New York. Five deaths
occurrd on the voyage, 1T is feared from
cholera.
Four thousand weavers have struck in
the mills at Olneyville, r. l., on account
of a reduction in wages, and the difficulty
promises to be one of the most serious
which has occurred in the state.
The lower Pacific mill at Lawrence,
Mass, which has been closed since
August II, started up in all its depart
ments yesterday morning on eight hour
time, and will close on Saturdays. There
will also be reduction of wages.
The st. Louis Post Despatch gives the
outline of the plan for a new national
party, the outgrowth of the Pan Amerl-
can bi-metallic convention, recently held
there. Free silver is to be the issue and
it is hoped to draw all of the free coin
age supporters from the old parties. A
convention is to be held in Atlanta, Ga,
in December.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
IN WAkEFIELD's FAVOR.
Yesterdays Evidence Concerning the
Death of Blenn.

Augusta, October 9.-Today was the
ninth and most sensational in the Wake
field trial. The defendant was on the
stand for several hours. He told a
straightforward story, the same as re-
lated at the time of the discovery OF
Blenn's death. Even Mr.. Carleton's pit
iless cross-examination could not break
down the witness. His wife and mother
in-law also testified. DR.. S. III. Weeks,
the eminent Portland surgeon, was
called out of order in rebuttal, but
strengthened the position assumed by
DR.. Gerrish for the defence that the al
legged blood clots on Blenn's head were
not clots. DR.. George E. Brickett of
Augusta, called by the defence, added
to the weight of evidence in Wakefield $
favor. Tuesday the.evidence will prob
ably all be put in and Mr.. Spear may
make his argument for the defence.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

both boats would be forced to reduce the
fearful strain upon their spars 1t was
hut natural that the Valkyrie should
hang onto every rag, for there lay her
only hope Of victory, but that the Vigi-
liant with her lead of three miles should
have kept her club topsail on while her
delicate topmast seemed to bend like a
bow, was something that her warmest
admirers could not understand. The
Vigilant seemed determined that she
would not only outsail,, outfoot and out
manoeuvre her antagonist, but that the
Valkyrie would not have the credit of
CARRYING an inch more canvas at any in
SAINT of the contest. Both boats were
forced to take in. their jibtopsails,
however, before half the distance had
been covered, for their sharp prows were
buried deep in the sea and their lee rails
were awash more than once.
The yachts made for the line established
by the May and the lightship with the
wind a little forward of the port beams
and, blowing almost half a gale. The
old Iightship has never witnessed such a
magnificent panorama as was spread be-
fore it this afternoon, when the Vigi-
liant proudly swept by, the winner of the
race. There can be no doubt now in the
minds of experts as to which is the better
boat of the two. The Englishman was
poaten toudy on OfOiy PoiHt, stHu III ulS
own weather. In no condition of wind
OF sea can the Valkyrie be reckoned in
the same class as the Vigilant. It only
remains for them to sail in a bowling
gale under working canvas and housed
topmasts, for the American boat to win
a still more decisive victory. The fol-
lowing is the official summary:
SECOND RACE = COURSE TRIANGULAR, 10
MILES TO A LEG, 80 MILES.
Elapsed Time. Corrected Time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
OVER HALF AMILLIoN AT THE FAIR.
Yesterday Was Chicago's In the White
City by the Lake.

Chicago, October 9.-mhis was Chica-
go day at the fair and the official returns
received at the department of admissions
showed that over 100000 people had
passed through the pay gates. The press
of people outside of the gates increased
to such an extent that the wagon gates
were opened to facilitate admission. 1t
is estimated that 100000 people were
waiting in the downtown districts at 2
o'clock for chance to hang onto the
cars coming to the fair grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
THE NEWS ABROAD.
Rio Janeiro Quieting Down Now that
the Sailors May Land.
THE LONG LIFE OF DE LESSEFs
MAY END AT ANY MOMENT.

That Terrible Tale of the Blowing of se-
poy Mutineers from Canon's Mouth
Was Interesting and a Lie-In Rio, the
Foreign Sailors. If They Are Landed,
Will Protect the Property of Their
Countrymen.
| New York, October 0.-The Herald's q
| Montevideo special says: Information
has just been received from Rio Janeiro
to the effect that the crews in the for
eign war ships in the harbor there will
| only be landed to afford protection to
persons of their respective nationalities
who live in the city.
The news that the diplomatic corps
has determined no longer to ignore tho
dangerous state of affairs, and has decid
ed to land the naval forces, spread with
great rapidity through the city and pro-
duced almost frantic ljoy lin all quarters
The residents had been in such terror
from the bombardment and the brutality
Of Peixoto's troops that they were panic
stricken. They did not know what fresh
outrage would be next, ~ where the hor-
rors would end.
1t is believed that Peixoto's guerillas
will not attempt further barbarities when
they are liable to encounter the foreign
sailors instead of unarmed men and de-
fenceless women, and that once more
streets and homes will be safe.
A large number Of Brazilian naval
officers have left Santos for this city to
try to capture the BriZilian war shin
Iiradentes, which is in this harhor
possession of the ship, and will use force
If necessary. If their efforts are success
full the vessel will be added to Mello's
squadron.
The Panic Subsided.
London, October "a dispatch from
Rio Janerio to the Exchange Telegraph
company says: 1.-The panic has subsidized
completely. Business is transacted freely
and all the banks are open."
A Tale of the Bazaar.
London, October 9.-The Simla cor
respondent of the Times denies the
truth of the story from Calcutta. pub
lished in the Times on Saturday, to the
effect that II mutinous Sepoys:belonging
to a Herat regiment had been blown
from the cannon's mouth at Cabul.
This is a typical bazaar story, 'says the
correspondent 1.-The fact is that an or
derby was executed for shooting an offic-
err"
Ferdinand de Lesseps Dying.
Paris, October o.-It is expected that
Count de Lesseps will die before morn.
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
American missionaries Threaten ed.

New York, October 9.-Letters con-
tanning news of a disquieting character
concerning the American missionaries
ard teachers in Darsovan, Turkey, have
just been received by the Rev. DR.. Chas.
HI. Daniels, District Secretary of the
American Board of Commissioners fos
Foreign Missions, in this: city. Marsovan
tional ii nal Ss institution it I maintained by the
American Board in that place for the
training of the Turkish youth. It has
been presided over for years by the Rev.
DIR. George F. Herrick. Or. Daniels
said "''The trouble dates back Ito the
burning of the building of the girl.
school on the night of February l last. II
is said by trustworthy correspondents
that trouble is in store for our teachers
there
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
VOORHEES, MAKES A SPEECH,
The Administration Leader Defends the
Repeal Bill.

The Administration Leader Defends the
Repeal Bill.
Washington, October 9.-In the Senate
today, the resolution offered last Satur-
day by Mr.. Wolcott, Republican of Colo
RADIO. instructing the finance committee
to report bill to carry out the bi-me-
tallic declaration of the Voorhees, sub
stitute, was taken up, and Mr.. Wolcott
addressed the Senate in its advocacy.
He spoke of Secretary Carlisle's change
of front on the silver question, referring
to the zeal of converts. The passage of
the repeal bill, Mr.. Wolcott contended,
would leave to silver no place as stand
ard of value.
Mr.. VOORHEES,, Democrat, OF Indiana,
replied to Mr.. Wolcott. He denied that
the pending bill would demonetize silver
The statement that it would do so might
be repeated hundred thousand times,
and still it would not be true. On the
contrary, the bill was better friend to
silver money than any measure could be
which bought silver as corn, wheat, oats
and rye
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
weather Observations.

The following are the observations fol
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. Oct. 9, taken
at %. m., 10th meridian time, the OBJ.
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, go. W, clear; New York. 72o
NV. clear; Philadelphia, 72o. w, clear
Washington, 740, W, clear; Albany, eOo
W, clea; Buffalo. 54', NV, fair; Detroit
54o W. clear; Chicago, 54o. NE. clear
st. Paul, 60o, N. clear; St. Vincent
missing; Huron, Oak, $50, Sc, clear;
Bismarck, 6oo, E, clear; Jacksonville
72o, N, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
Internal Revenue Returns.

Portsmouth, N. H., October 9.-The
international revenue collections for this
district, which comprises New Hamp-
shire, Maine and Vermont, for the quar-
ter ending September 80, amounted to
$166, 1892. Collections for the month
OF September were $34, ,329.75. Com
pared with the corresponding months of
1892 there is decrease of $14, 573. IA for
the quarter, and Sc, 171.01 for the month
of September.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, October 9.-The local
signal office records; as to the weather,
the following:
sa. m.-Barometer, 29.7s9; thermome-
ter; 5e5; dew point, So; humidity, So;
wind, SW; velocity, 6; weather, clear.
Sp. Barometer, 29.645; thermome-
ter, 600 dew point, SO; humidity, IS;
wind, W; velocity, 16; weather, clear.
The mean daily thermometer, 63; max
imum thermometer, 75; minimum ther-
mometer, 81; maximum velocity of wind,
%, Sc; total precipitation, O.04 inch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
STRUGGLE COMES TO-DAY.
The Vote on the Repeal of the Federal
Election Law.


. Washington, October 9.-The House
Democratic caucus tonight, after a
session of two hours, unanimously
adopted the following resolution: "Re-
solved, That it is the sense of this caucus
that the pending bill (House bill 2331)
should be passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives tomorrow and that the Demo-
Gratis should present an unbroken column
in it's support"
The bill referred to is Mr.. fuckers bill
repeating the Federal election laws. The
Republicans of the House will not aid in
making a quorum on the question of
the passage of the bill, but the Demo-
cratic leaders are confident that major
ity of the House will furnish enough
votes tomorrow to pass the bill. Voting
will begin at one tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

The San Francisco Evening Record
prints a. story to the effect that the
territory of lower California has been
purchased from the Republic of Mexico
by a syndicate of American and English
capitalists who propose to annex the
peninsula to the United States
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler.

Boston, October 9.-Local forecast for
New England for Tuesday: Fair; cooler;
northwest winds. .
Washington. October 9.-For New Eng
land: Fair; cooler; west winds, becom-
ing variable and shifting to east.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

The t0eother today
is uIeelu to 6e
fair.
PORTLAND. October 10. 1898.
T<HE new Haber-
i dashery is ready
today, a larger,
choicer line than the
store has ever. seen be-
fore.
In neckwear our selec-
tions embrace all that's
best and most desirable
from the leading makers,
a careful culling Of what
seemed worthiest in fab
ric, shape and color.
Prices are not high,
All that's newest in
collars and cuffs, shirts.
for evening dress and for
common wear. Stock
;ngs, an immense variety
to choose from, begin
ming at 25c and up as
high as you care to go.
U nderclothing, including
DIR. Jaeger's. Gloves
for dress, for street, for
driving, for all purposes.
Umbrellas and Mackin-
toshes, handkerchiefs,
mufflers, suspenders,--
all new fresh goods at
prices which have kept
our haberdashery depart
ment in the foreground
Of popularity for SO many
years.
Today we'll sell twen-
ty.hve dozen silk scarfs,
four-in-hands and knots
at two for IS cents. All
colors, light and dark.
i. OWEN, MOORE & CO..
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
In Executiye sessi ON.

Washington, October 9.-The nomina-
tion of J.J. Van Allen to be am AMBASSADOR
to Italy came before the Senate in execu-
tive session informally today but no
action was taken. A number of Senators
interested in this nomination were
absent and it was laid aside. The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
To be consuls, Diminick J. Kane of Ban
gor, Maine, at Charlottetown, p. E. l.,
John S. Derby of Alfred, Maine, at St.
John, N. B.
Postmistress at South Portland.
Washington, October 9. = The total
number of fourth class lpostmasters APP
pointed today was 66. Among the ap-
pointments were the following in Maine
j. 81. Hallowell, North Windsor; Mrs. F:
E. Dyer, South Portland.
Republican Campaign Committee.
Washington, October 9.-The Republi-
can congressional campaign committee
organized this morning by selecting the
following officers: Hon. John A. Cald-
well of Cincinnati, chairman; j. w.
Babcock of Wisconsin, vice chairman; s..
s. Olds of Michigan, secretary; L. HI.
Mckee Of Indiana, assistant secretary.
The selection of treasurer and matters of
minor Importance were referred to the
executive committee. This committee
will open up headquarters in Washing
ton at once.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
A WINTER IN
CALIFORNIA,

Parties will leave Boston via Chicago and
the Santa Fe Route November 16 ana De-
cember = for PASADENA, Los ANGELES,
SAN DIEGO, RIVERSIDE, SANTA BAR
BARA, MONTERREY. and other California
points. Each trip will be made in a Special
Train of Magnificent Pullman Palace Yes
tibuled Sleeping and Dining Cars.
The tickets cover every expense of travel
both ways and give the holders entire freedom
on the Pacific Coast They provide for visits
to all of the leading California resorts.
The return tickets may be used on Any Reg
ular Train until October, 1884, or with auy
one of Ten Returning Parties under Special
Escort. with Choice of Three Different
Routes.
Hotel coupons supplied for long or short So
journs at the principal Pacific Coast resorts.
Two Autumn Excursions will leave Bos-
ton for California October 18, including week
at the Worlds Fair.
Additional California Excursions: Janu-
ary 8, IL and 80, February 20 and 22 and
March and IS.
Excursions to Mexico: January 80, Febu-
ary 20 and March 13.
EE-Send for descriptive book, mentioning
whether California or Mexico tour is desired.
RAYMOND & WHITCONIB,
296 Washington Street Opposite School
street,, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
GRODER'S BOTANIC
DYSPEPSIA SYRUP.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS

ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10

Elapsed Time. Corrected Time
FL. M. S, H. M, S.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-10
LOWELL ON DOUGHFACES.
Mr.. DoutelIe Makes Quotations Not
Pleasing to Democrats.
BROTHER SPRINGER IN THE ROLE
OF HOUSE CENSOR.

Interest Suddenly Infused Into the De-
bate on the Repeal of the Elections
Laws-A New York Democrats Savage
Attack on Mr.. Davenport-Mr. Bou-
telle Points to the South Again in the
saddle-Other Washington News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06
WOODRUFF ITEMS.
George Buckley seems rather Joy
full here of late.

George Buckley seems rather Joy
full here of late.
The recent rains did considerable
damage in this vicinity.
M. and Mrs. Holt went to Phillips
burg on business Monday,
Bert Averill seems to prefer the
Day-sie to all other flowers.
Mr.. Fred Griffin and sister Myrtle
are visiting friends at Kirwin.
9. Z. Gaqmer Of Kirwin, is ming
ling with friends IN this vicinity.
John Thomas contemplates a visit
to GAINESVILLE in the near future.
Children's day has been postponed
by the Evangelical Sabbath School
until July l6,
The magic lantesn show OF Dry
Greek school house Saturday night
was attended by five.
The house Of Mr.. Bivens was struck
by Lightning during the storm We'd
negday night and damaged consider
ably,
Quarterly meeting was held at the
M. e. church Monday instead of Sab
bath, as was announced, on account
Of the presiding elder failing to get
here.
G. W. Gilbert says that he has not
been able to find his corn since the
rain, but thinks it is not washed far
Their than Republican City,
The picnic was held at the McKen-
zie grove instead of Peach Blossom
grove on account of the high water.
A splendid time was had. At noon a
sumptuous dinner was partaken of,
after which Che program consisted of
declarations by the scholars and mu-
sic on the violin by Jacob Mckenzie
and on the organ by Lila Basquin
Ice cream was served to all who were
there. Great credit is to be given to
both tho scholars and teacher.
BETsEY AND I.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06
DAYTON ITEMS.

The dry weather is causing some
Of the farmers to dispose of their cat
tie for fear feed will be scarce.
1 read that article in the Dispatch
in regard to the commissioners. Now
isn't it q terror2 Let's see, Nc. runs
his mill by steam now I believe. l
will admit that always had a mortal
dread Of the equalization board, but
it is fact demonstrated by their ac-
ton that no board ever tried harder
to give all parties justice than the
last one did. Is that where the shoe
pinches9 The Dispatch advances the
idea that the board Disseminated
against the business men, particular
ly republicans. That is a mistake, as
part of the business mems assess
ment was lowered and a part raised
Some of those whose assessment was
lowered are the most radical republic
cans in the county. In view of the
facts in the case we think that article
does the commissioners an injustice,
but 1t is political thunder you know,
BUCKEYE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-06

we would guarantee two car loads Of
passengers round trip to the Worlds
fair from this point, or If they or
some one else will contrive some plan
to make money as plentiful as every
thing else we will 90 anyway.
We have observed for the last fif-
teen years, more especially seasons
like the present, that where the old
grass is not burned the new grass is
much heavier, and there has been no
time this season when we could not
break where there was heavy old
grass, saying nothing about the de-
struction to timber, fences, grain,
building, stock, and even human lives
have been destroyed by prairie fires
in this country. Nature has provided
the earth with a coating that is not
only useful to sustain life, but pro.
tects the earth from the rays Of the
bot spn that cause the dreaded hot
winds. Less prairie fires, 4ope fish
ponds, and we will aid natural laws
in creating and holding moisture.
Hot winds are a slight punishment
for us for destroying our natural pro-
lection. OBSERVER.