davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

The immense size and Importance of the
proposed machinery exhibit at the worlds
fair is made more than ever apparent by
the statement Of the director general that
90 per cent Of the 5000, 900 feet of space
has been allotted, and still prospective ex-
hibitors are clamoring for room. The
director general is nonplussed; he doesn't
know what to do, for the 100000 feet Of
space still to be disposed of will not come
near. accommodating those who have applied
for room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

Chicago is going to build for the fair
wooden elephant, 200 feet high. with
hotel on the stomach floor" and a steam
piano in the trunk. This is probably for
the convenience OF those who will attend
th Q fair merely TO l'see the elephant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Qua REV YORk OFFICE.

Mn. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
AZ the MossrSe Nrvs Office q Park Row,
rev York. An advertising business ou'sioe e'
she states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
Mn. will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
HOW Little They Know of Us.

NFVUs sNe " IsIFnI On StIT una.
The announcement In q Paris journal that
Charles A. Dana is the intimate personal friend
of u .Velend is followed by q statement IN the
London Times that the President elect is hunt
ing in the Adirondacks in Mexico. IL becomes
constantly more evident that Europe has quite
enough TO do at home without botherlng about
American affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

Mr.. Hyams. OF johnson City, Tenn. late
OF Baskerville. n. c., got into the wrong
department Of newspaper work. His talents
emlnently fit him for the position of circu-
Istion editor on some great gift-enterprise
daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

One effect of an increase of the internal
revenue tax. on whisky would be an in
creased output of moonshine" liouor in the
mountain districts of this aud other states
And that would mean more work for the
United States marshals, probably necessi-
tating an increase of force. The higher the
tax placed on whisky, the more Illicit
whisky will be made and sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

A st. Louis woman, IN bringing suit for
divorce, alleges that on one occasion she
took $40 from her husbands pocket while be
was asleep and that when he a woke and dis
covered the peculatiou he swore at her.
Madam ought to be given her divorce. The
man who refuses to recognize woman's in
alienable right to rife her husbands pockets
while he is asleep does not deserve a wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

The Vesuvius rounded Cape Hatteras
during storm. which would Indicate that
her seagoing qualities are iirst-class. II the
armament is as good as the ship the Vesu-
vius is ali right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

The Texas legislature will convene to-
morrow. This session will elect a senator
10 succeed Roger z. Mills, who is now
filing the unexpired term Of ex- Senator
Reagan. Mr.. Mills will probably be
elected, though there will be spirited OPP
position to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
CURRENT OMM8NT.

In LANCER OF Being Stepped { n.
F1ort the LoEisriHe Couyje,-.1o,tyrtal Dem, !.
A democratic cauous should appoint coat-.ail
committee 10 pin up some OF the skirts tnat are
dragging the lround SO invtinEly at Wash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Punlshmaat to pit tha Crl,,e

~ E1'FV-V VI15'TF'J'
II some indignant posse Of North Caroiinians
should seize upon tho Inventor of that Bakers
vile riot story and nail his ears to the nearest
convenient town pump there would not be lack
ing an approving chorus from the country over
of SERVED ham rie,Gt.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

The denure and mild-eye Chinamsn is
not much Of an inventor, but as an imita-
tor heis great. JOHN has seen the Ameri-
can bunco man-very likely has had some
experience with him-and has taken the
natural step and initiated him. The au-
thorities in Washington have information
that bright Cbinaman. named All Sun, is
going about the country representing him
self TO be an sgent OF the Six Companies
and collecting 81 each from his fellows
under the pretext that it will be used 10 de-
feat the Chinese exclusion law. DO sue
ceoded in collecting 500 or more in New
Orleans before the Cinnamon there found
out that he was q fraud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Fault Finders Don't Amount to Much.
From Ire Washington Post Ind,,.

We think that Tammany can we'll afford to
brave the discomfort Of the New York mug
Wumps- Gentlemen who sit about in luxurious
club rooms and occupy themselves with suarl-
ing criticism upon public affairs in which they
are too elegant or too selfish to mingle do not
count for much in the equation Of free govern
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

The German emperor ia n kind OF anti
option Bill. he proposes to have the
military measure passed without giving the
Reiohstsg any option " the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

An elevator trust has teen formed in
Chicago. The lift will now 60 up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
Reolstered al the Postofioe in sarannaA

The MoRx1xe NEWS is published every day N
tbs wear. and IS served to subscribers IN The
rsty at 81 90 month, S % for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING News, ~ Tn1T one month,
4. o.: three months 81 20; six months s. GO;
one year SO 90. .-,
me MosvrSe News, by mos, SIX times week
t,vitSo,st sunday issue, three months, g 90,
MT months. a. %: one year, 3 90
The MopNTNG kKvs, Tri-NeeEly, MondSys'
vva9nesSsys and fridays. OK tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three months, = Eo;sx
snouths 81 80: one year, 20 ~ - con,
The WISELY NEws; bv T7dti. one year: ~ q .
subscriptions payable In adysnce; remit y, oy
posfal orde-. chock or registered letter. Cu~
srooy sext by mail st risk OF sendersL
Letters and telegrsms should De e1nI efE'0N
aNoaNTNc Nxws Savannah. Ga
transient advertisements, other tnan 49, 49,
column, local or reading notices 'I
nnd cheap or want column 10 cents hhe.
Tourtaen lines Of agate type-equs 70 one
inch space in depths the standard o. ulete Sr
nrement Contract rates AND disc0uues n'sSHe
knovn on application ct business ofnce-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

No season was ever more auspicious for
the south to attract Investments than the
present. In Colorado, Kansas and other
western and northwestern states that have.
unfortunately for them. fallen into the
hands OF the populist party. everything
possible IN the way Of legislation is being or
will be done TO drive capital away. Gov.
" ate. of Colorado the leader Of the popu-
list in that state, has given notice that the
policy Of the party will be to enact
stringent laws against corporations And
what Colorado thus drives away Georgia
and the south should strive to attract. The
people OF this section Of the country have
not yet come to the conclusion that invest
ments of money in enterprises that will
give employment TO numbers of workers
and create demand for native products is
bad thing for the country. What the
south wants is moro money--more capital
lists and corporations; even u trust or two
might he borne with for while for the
sake of developing dormant resources. The
considerRte treatment OF the people who
own money will bring it here Nothing
else will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
How Elkins Makes Money

Secretary Stephen B. Elkins," said a
well informed Washington man to a New
York Press reporter, lis likely to become
one Of the richest men in the country. /
see he is said TO have large interest in the
recently discovered gold fields in Colorado
which are reported TO be the richest mines
discovered since the days Of 40. Mr.. Ell.
kins is great fnancier."
The extent of Elkins' bonanza is given In
dispatch from Maucos, Col, TO the Balti-
more American, as follows: ~. P. St.
Clair has just returned from the gold fields
on the San Juan, bringing the first direct and
trustworthy information from the new lei
Dorado. Mr.. st. Clair states that Stephen
B. Elkins is manager Of company that has
seventeen miles, from the Rio San Juan,
staked down the river from the mouth OF
Clay Wash"
That is nice; very nice. indeed, from Mr..
Elkins' point OF view. 1t may, indeed.
mean that in the near future he will rank
ss one of tho richest men in America.
But how did he get control Of this boz
nanza do you asks Did he pay for it, or
take his chance with othersl Here is whas
the Denver correspondent Of the st. Louis
Republic says about it "The Navajo In
dian reservation has, il is alleged by promi-
nent Colorado mining men, been opened by
stealth with the connivanCe of government
officials in the interest Of great mining cor
porations, and the miners and prospectors.
who have been waiting patiently for the
lands to be thrown open. find that
somebody has been beforehand and
located al the best mineral lands in
the strip" Before the lands were thrown
open for settlement the prospectors were
amazed to seq miles of the best location
being staked out on the reservation bat the
prospectors were not allowed upon the
sacred soil OF the Indians" Finally some Of
them telegraphed the facts 90 Washington,
and from private sources there learned that
portion of the reservation bordering on
San Juan and Clay Wash rivers had been
thrown open for settlement so quietly that
no person seemed to know whenit was done. "
The company for which Elkins IS the man
ager got the advantage OF the quiet open
ing and grabbed all OF the valuable land
Elkins worked at the Washington end of
the scheme, and according TO toe Republics
dispatches, held off the prospsctors with
deputy marShals until those seventeen miles
of claims had been staked Off That is what
Elkin8' Washington friend, who talked to
the New York Press. calls great finaucior-
ing.n To most people it Will look Ike an il
legal and mean use of his official position
for The benefit Of his own pocket, and at the
expense of the poorer prospectors Ii has
long been the opinion of the knowing ones
that MIR. Elkins is man who does not hest
tate at small obstacles when there is money
to be made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
A POLITICAL TURNCOAT
a DEMOCRAT FOR REVENUE
WHO POSES rs SIMON PURE.
Tomric the Traitor, Would Pcrrctf'ie
Himself On the Naturalization Tor
ratonragc--A Specimen Of His
Democracy.

The following editorial from Tom
pies effort Of March 30 1892, well IL
illustrates his record as a democrat and
shows conclusively his claims for pat
ronarc nj the hands of the party:
yorE STRAIGHT
Some of the lilly-whites and dem
ocrat, are urging voters to not elect
NEGROES TO office one particular rca-
SON more weighty than any other that
is brought TO bear is, that we already
have large negro population, and to
select negroes would encourage them
to como here in large numbers
This may be so, and we do not deny
it, but they are citizens and fellow.
republicans, and every loyal rcpubli-
can VIII vote the straight ticket, ne
grocs and all.
Further the negroes are a desirable
portion Of out population, and we
ought TO encourage them TO come and
settle among us If there are any
white trash who 10 not like these sen
timcnts, let such move out
The negroes are republicans almost
TO a man Many Of them are among
our most entorprising and useful cit
liens, and the more Of thea we hav,
the better for the party and city
If democrats and "lilly-white' re
publicans don't like it, let such NOV,
ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

The firm of Morgan & Pancoast have
received a new invoice of maps Of the
Cherokee outlet showing county seats,
county lines, allotments, etc Retail
price of maps % cents or 81. so u dozen.
Mr.. Morgan viii have ready for de-
livery Monday morning September 4,
the fourth edition Of his Manual, con.
.ainiug the Cherokee strip bin in fuil
with late act Of congress i'm regurd o.,
tovns.tys, and also the prc.i1aut's of
dcial proclamation with the rules and
regulations and all the new forms
prescribed Tor registering at the b5o.h.
and fling at the land Office.
The new edition of the manual sell.
for the usual price, so cents or So. &C
per dozen. Agents wanted,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
ABoUr THE STRIP.
Its Magnitude aud Possibilities Set Forth
Interesting information.

Its Magnitude aud Possibilities Set Forth
Interesting Information.
The Cherokee strip, which viii bc
opened to settlers in the middle of
September, embraces little more
than six million acres IL more than
equals the combined areas of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, Rhode Island, lJele-
ware and Connecticut Its longer
than Vermont by 100 square miles. Its
domain exceeds that of New Jersey by
si7 square miles II contains 400
square miles more than the state of
New Hampshire. 1t is longer than
Massachusetts 10y l,-75 square miles
1t is trifie more than one seventh Tho
size of Missouri and is only "a little les,
than one-eighth as large as Kansas
These comparisons furnish some idc,
of the magnitude OF the new domain
which will pass under the influence %
civilization and be devoted TO the use
of agricul ture, as the result of the
presidents recent proclamation. Ia
point Of its productive possibilitieI
this fertile realm far exceeds the New
England oommonwealths which i
rivals in size. IL Is capable OF sustain
ing a greater population than either
Massachusetts Vermont New Hamp
shire Connecticut or Rhode Island.
Combined with Oklahoma it viii walf
a territory Of cs-,t 'a.i..-iS any recon-
ten MIL as TO what shape the tariff "A
Id assume but has bee"
80 tress - h--''- an" e'''
-nE. Of greateNcellence. II is des-
tined n very few years Go be con
verted into fruitful farms, and to be
covered over sisA popu.ous towns aud
aoarishlng villages kansas city star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
TIE REPUBLICAN, pa
sPONgIBLE.

SfONElBLE,
The efforts of the republican mem.
beers of congress to make political capi
TAI 1o' .helr party out of the psesen,
hIancial nhu ufarcial depression
/ has been one of the most signal ana plt
gusting failures known TO politics.
Indeed every effort of this sort has re-
coiled upon them with ci ushing effect,
and the people of all parties will not
Je deceived. The germs of the present
discomfort and depression of indus.
trial and commercial interests of the
country were sown by the republican
party IN the Reed congress in tho
adoption of the tariff legislation OF
that session, and has been bearing
fruit until it eliminated in the distress
under which the peop.o are now
groaning and crying for relief
The entire legislation of this whole
congress tended to the fostering of
monopolies, combines and trusts and
against the labor and industrial I'M
terests of the country, and although
the labor of the country, made heroic
effort TO meet the issue the centraliza-
ton OF capital was too powerful.
| The weaker was overthrown and the
present crises came with its blightinP
effects,
/ No sincere economist, honest ans pl-
triotic in his obvcrsations and conyic-
tions, however partisan his politics,
will for moment attempt 20 hold the
democratic party and the present ma
tional administration responsible for
the troubles that now oppress the
people and overWhelm the industrial
pursuits with disaster and bankruptcy.
The poison was sown in the legisla-
ton OF the Reed congress, and under a
Republican president was injected into
the viscera of the great and prosper
Gus industrial interests of the Ameri-
can people to do its work a. slow
poison kills its victims
Like him that knew not pa!,on'> power
to NN
Until. by tasting it. himself was Slain"
Against this criminal legislation the
labor of this country has struggled in
vain by organizing TO protect itself,
and the members of the great ~ildle
class, the agri ultmist aud fam .I
the country hug banded ,ae,Ay.
with he hope of .ayiug some ..
from the ravcuous grecd OF .ho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
No MORE CAUSE FOR ALARM.

NU MUhb mum
Kansas CITY star: Seven long days
with their cares and woes and joys
have passed since Mr. Rank Commis-
sioner Briedcnthal of Kansas threw
his lance at the New York banks. In
those seven long days a pallid public
has listened with bated breath for the
echo of the final crash which it seemed
must surely come and send the New
York world of finance swirling down
to ruin. Yet the world wags on
History has wet her pencil with her
lips and iottcd her notes and no tear
stained pages have been turned %
mark the wreck Of matter or the crash
Of words. The returns show That
| New York only owes Kansas about
sloo oOO. 600. and, IL it comes down to
the sticking point, by putting mort
rage on the Bnrtholdi statue, pawning
the Grant monument and, for the
tiue, hypothecating the Nerngua re-
/ lief fund. New York could raise that
amount without moving into a flat
and walking to business to save car
fare. 1t is probable now that the
worst is ovcr that the terrible strain
that has frayod the national nerves
will be reduced and that the eagle or
the clinking dollar can come out of hi
nest in the safe deposit vaults an'
scream 10 his noisy old souls content
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
Is the Best and Cheapest Paint on The Market.
PURE LINSEED {
r q. LLLLIE q 90. Daue. BOOK &NEMs DEPOT. GuThRIL

then he has been the attorney and le-
qal adviser Of ,he First National bank
and the vast concerns of the i. NJ.
Isl hardson Lumber company.
In 1886 Judg, Scott was married to
the daughter of William j. Fuller aud
has one boy. 3 years old. Mrs. Scott
Is now i'm Chicago attending the
worlds fair and will. no doubt feel
highly ciatt over the honor conferred
upon her talented young husband.
Judge Sco,t is also well known as
an .uthor Of several legal works and
has the manuscript prepared for an
other forthcoming publication.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
Nevada Asylum omoers.

NEVADA, Mo, Sept Yesterday
the board of managers of insane
asylum No 3, situated at this place
met to elect the officers of the institu-
ton. Colonel Dan G. Kennedy of the
Springfield Leader was unanimously
elected p. esident; DIR. j. +. Robinson of
Windsor was elected uperintendent;
Joseph Harper was chosen treasurer;
Miss Fitzgerald, matron, and George
B. Carstarphen was chosen secretary
of the board of managers and book
keeper for the asylum. DIR. G p
True re-elected hrst assistant and DR.
DIN OF Pleasant Hill, elected
tn4t physician Richard
OIL VI. e-elccted stcu.-L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

WE have it from the best authority
that settlers will be allowed to cross
the eastern reservations and make the
race from the east side. by going
around and coming in through the
Otoe and Missouri reservations, home.
seekers Will thus be enabled 20 enter
upon the ruce for homes starting from
a point within three miles ot 'errf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

JorLIN, Mo, Sept 5.--Thc funeral
Of Charles a. Chapman, the express
messenger who was killed by train
bandits near Mound Valley, Kan,
Sunday morning, took place yesterday
afternoon. The funeral was largely
attended. All the express offices
were closed while the SER
vices were IN progress at
the First Baptist church and until
after the interment Appropriate
floral designs, offerings of employees
of the express and railway companies,
adorned the casket. The pail bearers
were fellow messengers of the de-
ceased Chapman was an exemplary
young man and had worked his way
up from the position OF driver by in
tclligent and faithful service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

ONE thing about the city of Guthrie
that tops all Others is her generous
hospitality and hearty welcome to the
thousands - 'meseekers who are
temporarily oomieiled here prepara-
tory To making the great run on the
10th. Her proximity to the southern
border and ample supplies for the
thousands upon th, usands who are pre-
pairing to go in when the word is
given, makes our beautiful capital
city the center OF attraction az this
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

case of failure there would be no
such thing as closing the doors Of the
bank, as the government would ga
vance the money necessary at once TO
pay off depositors without giving
the subject the investigation Ns
gravity requires. it strikes ms az "
glance that such a measure m'phu
supply a needed reform in our ma
tional banking system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

DENIsoN, Texas, Sept 3 Sunday
night at Lark, Ind Ter, L. A. Price
was shot and instantly killed by Lee
Green, farmer Price was also a
farmer and married His wife and
mother were insultei by Green while
fording Red river. Price resented the
insult aud was killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

CoNGREss is working with the earn
estncss of veterans to prepare tariff
bill that shall be speedy and perma-
nent relief to the people and the peo-
pie never called in vain on n demo-
cratic congress- A wise and safe tariff
bill will be submitted and passed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

THE LEADER's hnnd book for home
steaders will be ort today. 1t con-
tains brief, plain digest of the home
stead laws compile by the best land
attorneys in the country. Settlers
acting upon it's advice will go right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
RAILoRAp TIME TABLE.
BLANKS FOR THE STRIP.

Correct blanks of all kinds necessary
Tor homestead or town lot settlers IN
the Cherokee strip can be had at thls
office. Don't make the mistake OF de'
pendir. some old stock of out-oi'
date TO. 4, but get those approved oy
the. department and known to be
I right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06
NO AUTOPSY ON DIR. GRAVES.
His widow and Friends Protest Strongly
and It Is Abandoned.

DENvER, Col, Sept THE widow
and friends of DR.. Grave, have so
strongly opposed the holding of an
autopsy that it has been decided that
none will be held. The letter which
the doctor addressed TO the county
commissioners before he died was a
request tina they appropriate sufii-
cicnt money to take his wife to her old
home in the East. Mrs. Graves per
sisis in her belief that her husband
did not suicide, but that he died of
heart disease brought on by two years
Of persecution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

sept g. -Four women
ha boom murdered aud INITIATED
wi-t.r lHe ist four days in Osbur., a
Srna t.l. On the island of Cadsand.
the Netherlands. All were of the
poorest class The murders were
committed at night and the bodies
were dissccted in the manner prac-
ticed by Jack the Ripper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

All OF the strip land office appoint
ments have been confirmed except that
of Major Hossler, receiver at Ehid.
The major is an enthusiastic Demo
crat and very popular gentleman and
his confirmation will no doubt soon
l..llnru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

THE rash of the Cherokee strip
boomers to Guthrie continues with un-
abatod enthusiasm, and if it keeps on
for few days like 1t has been for the
past week Guthrie can lay claim to be-
inc the ''White citv."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-06

luE HAGUE, sept IA party of
twenty five persons were witnessing A
fire on one of the quays at Rotterdam
from lighter, when the boat can
sized Seventeen of the party were
drowned