davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
KEY VESTS STRIKERS.
The Powderly of Cuba Promises The
Unlimited Assistance.

The PoWderIy OF CUBA Promises Them
Unlimited Assistance.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 1S.-A Key
West special to the Times Union says:
"Since the demand of their men for higher
pay three days ago tho lockout by the cigar
manufacturers has beeome general. Eight
thousand employees are idle, over 5000
of them being Cubans. Both sides are firm,
with no indications of yielding Trouble
is feared from the workmen, and ncendiary
fires set by Cubans may be looked for
almost any moment. Property owners
have extra watchmen employed. Francisco
Peloze, the Powderly of Cuba and secretary
OF che united labor organizations, has tele-
graphed S. NJ. Esoniez to-day that assist
ance without limit would be sent to the
striking cigarmakers here"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday Oh the
Ball Fielda.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
First game worlds championship series
at New York
New York ............0 o 2 / 90
Brooklyn. IS 2 4 0 0-12
Base hits: New York IS. Brooklyn l6. Errors:
New York /, Brooklyn4. Batteries: Keefe and
Ewing Terry and Clark.
AT the end OF the eighth inning darkness
prevented further play, but neither umpire
formally called game. II is probable that
the game will be given 10 Brooklyn, as
Umpire Ferguson declared the third man
out on the Brooklyn side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19

LUMBER CRY, GA, Oct. ls.-Iho jail at
THIS lace was burned last hight IL i sup
posed that negroes dad IL iu revenge for the
kli.ing u Harris - Powell yesterday.
Iee eoaneil Offers $50 reward Tor tie
D. fsiaiili II area
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
Fire Near Wadlev.

WADLEY, GA, Oct. 1s.-The gin house
and five bales Of cotton belonging u M. G.
Lamb, farmer living about Gye miles
south OF here, was burned Wednesday
night The loss was ABOUT $1,000. There
was no insurance II is thought that the
fire was the work OF an incendiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
Life Imprisonment for Murder.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct IS.-Henry Taylor
was to-day convicted in Whitfield unity
OF the murder Of State Senator Samuel
Field, and sentenced 10 life imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
DEATHS.

-~-~-@-0-@------~---~--- ~-O~~-----~---O-~~-~
HANSELL.-Died, at Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 5,
1889. MARGARET CHARLTON. wife Of Charles P.
Hansen. AMI youngest daughter of the late
Robert NJ. Charlton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
Death At Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct Isl. l.. CoWdery =,
prominent merchant here, died last nig1.t
az tiie advanced age Of 81 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19

Notices" tct1 be charged 81 90 O Square each
insertion.
REGARDING BUTTER.
Aiming to have in all my specialties the best
that money can buy, 1 am pleased to announce
that have this day been appointed sole agent
for SdUdnndh OF the
ELLINGTON CREAMERY,
MELROsE, CONN.
This creamery is named by the editor of the
Ddl yaGn as one of the three creameries in the
United States making the best butter possible
to get.
Their butter is only sold in In and IN PRINTS
or BRICKS, each of which bears their stamp
E. G. Co.
l have arranged with them TO make me two
shipments week of their butter. AS soon as
the butter is made and printed it will be packed
at the creamery with ice in their
PATENT REFRIGERATOR BUTTER
CARRIERS
And expressed TO me- AS the carriers take
sufficient ice to last from the time il leaves the
creamery until receive it, and as l keep it on
Ice until 1t Is sent out, consumers can RELY upon
getting this butter in the best shape imaginable
Those desiring to be supplied with it should
leave standing orders to have it sent regularly
to them on certain days each week.
JOHN j. RELY,
Telephone 165. 30 Whitaker street..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REGARDING BUTTER.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" lctH be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19

srrH Low ~ Brooklyn has decided - accept
tha lFesidsnny M Columbia college
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
MY CANDIES AND CONNECTIONS

Eclipse any ever brought to Savannah A line
of odd and pretty Baskets, a n to 5rb, suitable
for packing CONNECTIONS in, just received.
Finest Bon Bons, Chocolates and Fruits
packed freshly every day, ia elegant style
75c. for In Boxes. 40c for 15-fb Boxes
JOHN J. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
80 Whitaker Street. Telephone l65.
II outside the city, send zoe. additional
per pound for postage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
TOWN LOTS
80 Whitaker strest

AT
SACKvILLE, GA.
4Ox11O Feet. 4Ox1O5 Feet. 4Ox 100 Feet.
Facing north and south. Each fronting 30 or
30 feet avenue four-fifths of mile long. Each
block containing twenty lots is divided by
lane running parallel with the avenues These
lots are offered for sale at the rate of
S25 FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY,
And every one DESTROYS of obtaining one or
more lots will do well to make their selections
and close their bargain before the Both of No
vember, after which this offer will be with
drawn. To make it convenient for parties
wishing to buy or seeking information, they
may call at Messrs. l. D. LaRoche & Son, 1853
Bay street, or call at Sackville on Sunday,
where all information is cheerfully given by
HENRY SACK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19

Aiming to have in all my speciaties the be
that money can buy, am pleased to announC
that have this day been appointed sole dQeT
for SdUdnndh OF the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
A Burro as a ProspectOr.

The discoverer of the Burro mine tells the Tombstone Prospector the following yarn concerning its discov- cry:
 "I have had many kinds of experi- ences in my time, but the most blam- ed funny thing ever happened to my outfit occurred down in the Madres. We camped out one night in pretty canyon where the foot of man had never before trod I believec. We turn- ed our burros loose to graze with ropes around their necks, so we could catch them easier when we wanted them. All of them were easily caught but one, and we concluded to eat break fast before hunting him. My pard took the trail and followed 1t up onto what looked like a pyramid with the top cut off; the rope was wound around a rock a couple of times, and we thought we would find the jack on other side lying down. We went around and to our surprise found our burro hanging by the neck few feet below the surface of the ground, dead as a door nail. Who ill the devil made that hole we didn't know. It had been covered over with logs and a thin layer of dirt; grass had grown all over it and that was how the burro had fallen in. The tImbers were all routed away. Pard suggested that it was an old mine and started to hunt for mineral on the surface, and he was right. The huge pyramid looking formation was dump and all through it we found pieces of rock filled with native silver. We stayed around there two days. Everything around the hole was too dangerous to go down, but we sounded with our ropes to q depth of 150 feet, but found no bot tom. As you know, havn't got any thing, but some parties here have promised to put up good outfit for half, and we're going back next week If I ever get back to civilization I'll let you know more about our 'Burro' mine"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
AN ENGLISH REPORTER.
Gen. Pryor Tells Story Which Explains
 Him Exactly.

Gen. Pryor Tells a Story Which Explains
 Him Exactly.
 Gen. Pryor tells an amusing story. When le was in England defending the Irish patri- ots he was quite desirous of spreading his views before the British public It is much harder to get at an English editor that at an American, but finally communications were established, and one evening there was sub dued knock at the door of his room in his hotel "Come in," said Gen. Pryor. The door opened about six inches, and through the aperture s;dled dilapidated specimen of humanity. Softly closing the door the di- lapidated specimen put his dilapidated hat on the floor, and, lowing humbly, uttered: Gen. Pryor, I believen "Yes, I am Gen. Pryor; what can do for you9" "I am a reporter, sir, and 1 was sent to ask you if you would give your views on the American as- pect of the Irish questionp
 Everybody who knows Gen. Pryor well knows that he is one of the most affable of men, and in this case he meant to be particu- larly pleasant, for be wanted to be inter viewed But forgetting that he was not in New York, he followed the usual practice of statesmen in this country, and began with, My dear fellow, really haven't anything to say" intending this, of course, as a pre- Jude to a long conversation. What was his astonishment when the specimen grabbed his hat, genuhected still more humbly than be- fore, ejaculated, ''Thank you, sir; thank you, sir" and disappeared. To have a re- porter give up the struggle so quickly so sur prised the general that he really sat in his chair paralyzed for the moment and before he could recover the Englishman had gone, aud the interview was lost.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
The Money Saved.

Detective-I have discovered, sir, that your confidence bookkeeper, Mir. De Clerk, is a de- faulter to the extent of many thousands of dollars As he has lived plainly, and has not gambled in stocks, he must still havo all your money in his possession; but if we arrest him, you will never get it, of course; and if we corner him and try to compromise for half or two-thirds, he will probably skip to Canada with the whole poodle.
 Business Man-My goodnessl Mir. De Clerk!
 MT. De Clerk-Yes, sir.
 Business Man-Mr. De Clerk, a few days ago refused you the hand of my daughter, and l afterward employed this gentleman, who is detective, to look closely into your personal character and past history. His re- port refers in such detail to your correct habits and business aptitude that I have changed my mind. You shall have her. New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
Some Motions of the Earth.

The earth revolves on her axis in twenty three hours, fifty-six minutes and four sec onds This time is required for one rotation from a star round to the same star again. The revolution is, therefore, called sidereal day While the earth has been turning ou her axis she has been advancing in her orbit, and it will take her four minutes on the aver age to come in the same position in regard to the sun; thus, adding four minutes to the length of the sidereal day, gives twentyfour hours for the solar day. The time of the axial rotation has not varied the hundredth part of q second in two thousand years. It may, therefore, be considered invariable, and is, consequently, adopted as funda-. mental unit in astronomical measurement
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
Decision in tho Auditor Case.

IN the case of II. N. Alexander, At torney General, for the Territory, against Thomas Hughes, Territorial Auditor, a plea in abatement was filed that Alexander was not Attorney General and hence could not maintain the suit. Judge Kibbey has sustain ed the plea in abatement and hence the present suit must abate. In other words the suit is dismissed for want of jurisdiction in Alexander to maintain it in behalf of the territory. This decision leaves the matter just where it stood before proceedings were begun, with the exception that Alex ander is not Attorney General of Ari- zona. It is case in which the hold over legal adviser of the territory was hoisted by his own petard
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
Concerning Cobwebs-FabIe of AraChne.
 A Contest of Weaving.

Concerning Cobwebs-Fable of Araohne.
 A Contest of Weaving.
 Every one has noticed the cobwebs which lang upon each shrub and bush, and are itrewn in profusion over every plat of grass on a fine morning in autumn; and, seeing, who can have failed to admires The webs, circular in form, are then strung thick with tiny pearls of dew that glitter in the sun. No lace is so fine Could any be wrought that would equal them in their filmy delicacy and ightness, it would be worth a prince's ransom But for such work mans touch is all too coarse. It is possible only to our humble garden spider, known to scientific people by the moro imposing name Epeira diadema These spiders belong to the family of Arachnide, and the ancients, who were great lovers of beauty, observing their webs, invented the pretty fable of Arachne.
 Arachne vas a maiden who had attained to such expertness in weaving and embroider- ing that even the nymphs, leaving their groves and fountains, would gather to admire her work. They whispered to each other that Minerva herself must have taught her; but Arachne had grown vain as she grew dex- terous, and overhearing them, denied the i'm plicatIon with high disdain. She would not acknowledge herself inferior even to god dess, and finally challenged Minerva to trial of skill, saying: "If beaten, will bear the penalty" Minerva accepted the challenge, and the webs were woven. Arachnes was of wondrous beauty, but when she saw that of Minerva she knew that she was defeated. and, in her despair, went and hanged herself. Minerva, moved by pity for her vain but skillful opponent, transformed her into a spider; and she and her descendants still re- tain a portion of her marvellous gifts of spin ming and weaving
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
THE APACHES.
Condition oftke Indians at the San Carlos
 Agency.


 Agency.
 A Washington dispatch of Septem- Der 5th says: Capt. John L. Bullis, 24th Infantry, United States army, acting agent st San Carlos, x riz.7 lrrts submitted the annual report of the condition of the Indians upon that reservation. The San Carlos agency is in the southeastern part of Arizona, and the reservation, which is known as the White Mountain, contains 2,500,- 900 acres. Of this area, the report shows that 5000 acres is tillable land. The Indians have 2,325 acres under cultivation. The Indian population under the San Carlos Agency is as fol lows: San Carlos 1I64 White Noun tains and Coyoteras, 59l Tonto, GAG; Yuma and Mohave S11; total, 3,212. This is slight decrease since last year. The crops have been good this season, and the Indian farmers have grown 9l07 bushels of wheat, 8200 bushels of corn and 16,30O bushels of barley Be sides these crops there have been rais- ed on the reservation this year 352 bushels ot beans, 20,577 melons and l2l ,243 pumpkins. About $50 tons of wild hay, black gramma, has been cut in the canyons. All crops are irrigat ed. The Indians within this agency own considerable stock, a recent esti- mate showing the following: Horses, 2O71; mules IF; cattle 1799; jacks l S9.
 The agent says that the horses own ed by the Indians are too small for farm purposes, and he recommends that a larger breed be supplied. Capt. Bulls says the Indians are progress ing slowly toward civilization. It has has only been few years since these Apaches were as wild and troublesome as any Indians on the border.
 "While the advancement of these Indians toward civilization may be slow," says he, "I am fully convinced that they are improving, and each re turning season they are more desirous of obtaining the latest improved farm ing implements, and of increasing their small garden patches to broad acres of cultivated land"
 AAS S-N PAtAA9 tAittI lAiS S5lCellCSO NlIdN back at the present in the improve ment of these people is the drinking of tiswin, made from corn. The resul is generally a fight among themselves frequently ending in the killing O one or more of the participants Fou Indians and two white men have beer killed on the reservation during tho year.
 The Yuma and Mojave Indians ar, still dissatisfied with tn cir location along the Gila river, and desire to re turn to the Verde country in tn mountains, from which they were re moved about fifteen years ago. Tn, agent recommends their return Ther are only forty-five Indians on the res ervation who speak English and onl twenty wear citizens dress. Ther are 523 children of school age, but tn agency school provides accommoda tion for only forty pupils. Twenty eight children are away at school There are no churches nor mission aries among these Indians.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14

miles of this line from Calabasas to Strawberry flat. In furnishing cheap coal and lumber and consequent de- velopment the taxpaying railways would, ill common with all our citi- zens, be repaid for subsidy that would produce the immediate con struction of said railway.
 Forty-tive miles of this railway line runs over a gently rising plane from the Salt river to the head of Cave Creek, overcoming in this way the abrupt barriers that prevent direct line to Prescott. Passing from this railway line at the head of Cave Creek down to the settlements of the Agua Fria above its canyon and up said stream to the Prescott railway, side track would pass throu gh Yavap: i county's greatest agricultural and mineral development, making the cheapest and shortest route to Pres colt and commanding the influence Of 4avapai county for the great north and south mountain system by the competition and development 1t would produce within her borders. The vast natural basins for the storage of water in Salt and Gila rivers just above the vast plains through which this railway passes, that soon will add to this area the luxuriousness of its vegetable re- sources that said water will produce, adds to the present array of develop | ing resources that surround this short line of railway from Calabasas to Flag staff, combining advantages that, if properly presented, would certainly attract the enterprise and capital that would cause it to be built at once and yield excellent returns to all parties | interested. a
 Let us all unite to effect this pur- pose with all our fervor and energy,
 Yours truly, A
 CHAS. TRUMBULL HAYDEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14

TIE board of supervisors of Final county are advertising for proposals to purchase tue court house and jail bonds to be issued for the erection of q new court house in Florence. The amount is thirty thousand dollars, bearing six per cent. interest, to run twenty-five years, but redeemable at any time at the option of the super visors. As securities these bonds are gilt-edged and will sell at par or per haps small premium. The county of Pinal is in the best financial con dition of any county in Arizona; has not q dollar of bonded Indebtedness and Is rich in natural resources. The de- velopment of its water supply and the reclamation of more than half a mil lion acres of fertile land that is now a barren desert will establish basis of permanent prosperity that will com mand the confidence of the most care ful investors. Even the ninety thous- and acres already entered under the Florence canal will very soon swell the assessment roll to double its pres ent proportions, and the dozen or more new mining camps that are now rapidly approaching a dividend-paying condition will likewise add much tc the assessable valuation of our county The future guarantees the easy pay ment of these bonds and they may be classed among the best securities in the west.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasuredin the memory and the agen- cy whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence 1t js that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use Of the Great Alter alive and Tonic If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and $1 a bottle at Thomas F. Weedin's drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
The Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at Thomas F. Weedin's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of pr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disap- points. Coughs, colds, asthma, bron- chitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test it before buying by getting trial boz tie free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
Perfectly satisfactory.

Have you any work on punctuationg' she asked at the book store
 'Sorry to say we are just out"
 "Well, perhaps you could tell me what I want to know. What does mark under 6 word signifyl"
 That is to emphasize the word"
 "Oh-I see. Thank you."
 And as she passed out clerk heard her whisper to herself:
 "And James put five marks under the word Dear! "-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14

On motion the Clerk was instructed to pro- cure the necessary bonds in denominations of 5000 each; also the Clerk instructed to adver- tise for sel lled proposals for all or any part of sad bonds Bids to be in the hands of said Clerk by October 31st, 1889. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said bonds
 On motion the Board adjourned.
 Attest w. c. SMITH
 WM. E. GUILD Chairman
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
The DomesdaY Book.

The original Donesday book not Dooms day. is still in existence and uninjured in the Record office, Fetter lane, London. It was compiled by order of William the Con- queror, having been commenced in 1060 Some say lOS5) and finished in 10S6 It contains Q survey of all the lands in England except Northumberland, Durham, Westmoreland and Cumberland, and is in two volumes, a large folio and quarto The folio contains 3S2 double pages of vellum, written in small but plain characters. The quarto contains 450 double pages of veuum, written in large, fair characters Only three or four pages are devoted to London. The covers of both volumes are cut from the same parchment skin. Bound in massive board covers and kept with religious care under glass case, the precious volumes seem likely to continue their existence throughout the ages.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14
Advice tO Mothers.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for for ly years with never failing success by mil tions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalcu- lablc. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery, and disrrhoea, gripping in the bow els, and wind-colic. By giving health to the oAild it rests the mother. Price 20c. 8 bot tie.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-14

TIE nomination of T. L. Stiles, Esq, a former resident of Tucson, as a can didate for Associate Justice of the supre ne Count of Washington Terri tory under it's new constitution, can not be commended for its wisdom. If he winds up the law as he once did Hudson's bank in Tucson when he was the assignee, the people of Wash ington will be deserving of sympathy