The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

Big News from Washington.
From the New Britain Democrat.

tant event since the arrival of the Corean
Embassy has been the appearance of the
Governor of Arizona in Washington. He
mas engaged a suite of rooms at the Ebbitt,
next to those occupied by the Corean En-
bsssy He appeared at the capitol on the
day after his arrival, soliciting government
and in the development of the Territory.
MeSsrS Randall Cummings Holman,
Vance, Mills, Fitch, Cox. Moffitt, and 9TH
er old members of the House recognized
him as a Demo rat and a Biblical Hittite.
Most Of these gentlemen are interested in
| Arizona mining companies, and are evil
| deutly favorably disposed toward the Gov
ernor'5 aspirations. The only man in the
House who seemed to be unfriendly with the
| Governor was Mr.. Lehlhach, of Newark,
| n J. He was afterward introduced to the
| Governor by the Hon. Steven V. White,
said to be a member of the Mining EX-
change of New York. When the Governor
| appeared upon the floor of the House he
was warmly greeted by the Hon.
Arizona. Mr.. Smith first introduced the
Governor to the delegate from No Mans
| Land The delegate aforesaid introduced
HIM to the delegate from Oklahoma, The
| latter gentleman passed him on to the Hon.
| James Buchanan, of New Jersey. The Gov
| ernor greeted Mr.. Buchanan as a Democrat,
and asked him how much tobacco he had
|
| last year Mr. Buchanan replied that by
the advice of Zach Taylor. the old member
| from Memphis, he had planted Jerusalem
artichokes in the place of tobacco, and had
reaped Democratic victory.
Toward evening the GOvernor of Arizona
and his staff donned their war paint and
appeared in the corridors and committee
rooms of the House. Their point d'oppui
was artesian wells in Arizona. They cir
culated from one end of the capitol TO the
other-from the Senate library to the crypt
where dead Congressman are kept in the
basement. The journey exceeded in results
the travels Of Marco Polo to Kublai Khan
for they not only captured Mr.. Blount, of
Georgia, in their perigrinations, but
they even succeeded in pulling into their
Territorial net the Hon William Martin, of
Texas; Gov. Long, # Massachusetts; Judge
Timothy J. Campbell, of New York; the
Hon. George West, of Saratoga; Delegate
Game, of ITCH, and Tom Reed, of Maine
What promises were made or what stock
was issued to secure this influence is un-
known. But it remains IA certainty that
the most unprecedented Emporium ties and
extraordinary promises were made to the
1876 new members of Congress
kilograms received from New York to-
night indicate extraordinary activity among
the pump men. 1t is said that the Hon
Fred S. Gibbs, of the Gould Pump Com
pany, has joined the Prohibitionists, and
that the Hon. Jacob Hess, a member of the
same company, has taken the pledge. The
Hon. Robert G. lngersoll, said to be the
head and front of the rock and drill com
pany bearing his name, and superintendent
Of the Bob Ingersoll Mining Company of
Tombstone, has expressed deep interest in
the artesian well project
Gov. Zulick is greatly elated with the re-
suit of his mission to Washington. The
President and Secretary Lamont are said to
be much pleased with him. Everything
indicates favorable weather in the future,
although the sky is now overcast and the
me ny ngle of sleigh bells is heard.
One of the most important components of
the measure to said to be the Hon. $. S. Cox
of New York. Like true statesmen rep
resenting an inventive and manufacturing
district, he is said to favor the introduction
by Congressional aid of artesian wells in
Arizona. He is reported to have said that
il will open millions of acres to settlement
which have heretofore lain dormant. The
eyes of the Hon. Samuel j. Randall are
said to have been opened to the interests of
the government, the necessities of the
people and the development of Arizona.
A bill will be introduced to cover all the
interests involved, and will be referred to
the Committee on Territories. Mr..
Springer, the chairman of said committee.
comprehension. Recognizing, as he does,
the breadth and magnidcence of the project,
he may favor the measure, and teeming
millions yet to inhabit the now barren land
may cherish fondly the memory Of the
statesman who made by his wisdom, the
desert verify to blossom as the rose.
The Devil Fish Described by Hugo
Is not a more tenacious monster than malaria,
whether it takes the form Of chills and fever,
bilious remittent, ague cake or dumb ague.
Like the octopus Of the story it clasps the vic
tim in its tentaculae, and folds him closer and
closer in a horrible embrace. Attacked with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, however. it grad
ually relaxes its tremendous grip. finally aban-
dons IT, and the quondam sufferer, liberated at
last reioices in the sense Of new born freedom,
engendered by the restoration of complete
health. Dyspepsia, too and constipation, those
old and remorseless enemies of the human
family give ground, and are finally driven from
the field by this Napoleon OF remedies. the
greatest, the purest In the family pharmaco-
pdia rheumatism succumbs to It, so do kidney
troubles. The nerves, when overstrained, re-
gain qlietnde and vigor by its aid, and the
ability 10 rest TRANQUILITY and eat with zest are
increased by il. Resort to IL In time and avoid
unnecessary suffering.