davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
Imnortant 40 Floriaa ronrIats

Sanford House, Sanford Fla, under new
management, offers unsurpassed attractions.
Perfect sanitary arrangements, beautiful seen
cry, elegance and comfort. Orchestra will be
In attendance afternoon and evenings
SMITH & ROOMS, ProprietorB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
PACIFIC GUAN0 WORKS.
AN ORDER GRAINED TO SET ASIDE
THE ASSIGNMENT.

Two Local Lawyers Appointed Re-
ceivers and the Property Turned
over to Them "A Possibility that
They Nav Order a resumption Of
Work to Run Of the Rock Now on
Hand.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. fittings
have taken another turn in the Faclhc
Guano Company failure. The pr ceedings
instituted in tue circuit w at BeauI n
to set aside the as gnment have iesu-ted II
the granting OF an order 70 that effect ana
William Miles and H. a. y. smith two
local LAWYERS. have been appointed re-
ceivers. The assignee, John c. Ropes, has
been eujoiued from selling or d'sDosing Of
the property or assets Of the company in
this state. or Of the stock owned by the
company in the South Carolina Phosphate
Company.
CREDITORS ENJOISED.
It's further ordered that all creditors be
enioined from enforcing their claims by
any legal action or proceeding against the
COMPANY. otherwise than in this action,
with the provision. however, that nothing
in this order shall be so constructed as 20
prejudice the claims Of any Of the creditors
or their liens Of attachment, and that they
are free to prosecute their claims 10 judg
ment. If 50 advised. as il this order had not
been made, and with all their rights pre-
served.
THE RECEIVERS IN POSSESSION.
The injunction was served on the sheriffs
Of Beaufort and Charleston counties. where
the works Of the company are situated, and
all the property Of the company seized I'M
der attachments has been turned over To TIE
receivers. Who to-day filed their bonds in
the sum OF $25, 900 each. There Is great dis
tress among the operatives Of the company
at Beaufort and a. this place, and hopes are
entertained that the receivers will start up
the FORKS again shortly, at least to manu-
facture the stock Of phosph te rock now on
hand be attachments against the com
any h-re and in Beaufort foot up about
500, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

TINTED STATES ENGINEER oFtlGIiGi
I CHABLEsToS, S. c., Jan 10, 1852 soar, 1n
proposals in trnlicate 10 be opened al N Ia, Os
February 10, 1882 viii be received al tins 2illce'
for dredging about 10000 cubic yards OF ii ~
terial between the jetties at Charleston, . c ~
The attention Of bidders is invited TO we ~, -
Of Congress approved February 70, ls s5' 81 "a
February %, 1887, volume %, page oSs MI III
volume "a, page AZ, statutes ct large Fq NJ, o.
necessary information, apply to FhEDEhS
ABBOT, Captain, Corps Of Engineers " o. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15
Charleston & Savannah Railway 10
EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON, DC.
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
u CHARLESTON. :. c., January 10, lSS'.
Sealed proposals IN trpicate, TO be opthet az o.,
- NJ. on February 10, 1850, viii be recelFcl Nv
this Office for supplying and depositlng aooo az
100000 tons OF rip rap stone on the jettles az
Charleston, $ G.. The attention of bidders !"
invited TO the Acts OF Congress approved ie99
ruary p, SO, and February -, 1851, voluthl 80
page 332 and volume q, page ~, STATUES t a
Large. For all necessary information Apply W
FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain, Corps oil LH
gneers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-15

PRICES Reserved Seats 81 50. Admission
81, SOC. and &c Matinee Saturday Reserved
Seats 81, children and balcony soc. Wednes
day Matinee: Reserved Seats 75c; children and
balcony 25c and SOC
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

If you want to make your city, town,
village or neighborhood moral, clean it
up. Drain the ground, make solid,
slightly streets, keep them clean and
plant them with shade trees. Provide
abundance of water, and see that it is
used accordingly. If tramps and beggars
could be induced to take bath once a
week they would cease to be tramps and
beggars. When new houses are built
take interest enough in your neighbors
to lay before them the best plans for
sanitation, also for handsome architec-
ture. A pretty house costs not a cent
more than an ugly one. Start reading
club for rich and poor, place where
newspapers, magazines and current books
can be had free. 1t will not cost much
if you are in earnest in the matter.
Would men who are not yet confirmed
drunkards spend their evenings in saloons
if they had clean, respectable place to
go where they could find the newspapers
and welcome?
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
Music in Chicago.

The new opera house which Chicago
calls the Auditorium is one of the hand
soonest in the world Its stage is spa-
clous and magnificently appointed, equal
to the production of even Wagner's mas
terpieces. The Auditorium is so stately
structure that it deserves mention as a
landmark in the history of American
culture.
Chicago will make, this winter, the ex-
pertinent of having an Italian opera sea-
san OF her own. A company of singers
will come direct from Europe. They
will not so much as stop over night in
New York, but will go at once to Chi.
cago to begin their engagement. New
York has no part or parcel in them, and
this is matter for special self graduation
to Chicago.
Ii Chicago can resuscitate Italian on
era in this country, she will be doins
what New York could not or would no
do' and is indeed to be congratulated
But II the great western city is doing 81
much for music, why is there not a Chi
cago orchestra? Music, like charity, be
gins at home.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

Andrew D. White, ex-president of Cor
nell, has been abroad this season and
seen some things worth noting. Con-
stantinople he found to occupy the most
noble site Of any city on the globe, yet
SO filthy and tumbledown was it, 50
wretchedly paved and severed, SO rot
ten and antiquated were its quays,
that he knew Of only one city that could
equal it in theserespects. That city was
New York, in his own country. Yet it
is a fact that New York is by no means
the dirtiest or worst paved city in Amer
ica In fact, there are not in the whole
country more than three cities that are
any better When we are inclined to
glorify ourselves over our great country,
it will be worth while to remember that
our streets and sewers are worse than
those of Constantinople, the meanest,
dirtiest city in Europe.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
The Loan Exhibition,

The arrangements for the opening of
our exhibition are nearly completed.
AT 9 o'clock on Tuesday next, the form
al opening will take place; prominent
citizens have consented to take part and
musical program is being prepared.
a surprisingly large number of con-
tributions have been received and the
variety is far beyond expectation.
The committee are desirous that every
body should have the privilege of in
specting this first collection of such arti-
cles exhibited in Great Falls, hence it has
been decided to place the entrance fee
within the reach Of all; 25 cts. only will
be charged and IS cts. under twelve years
old.
: program of specially interesting fea-
lures, including music, singing, tableaux
comic art gallery and other amusemcnts
will be provided for each evening; so that
the occasion may be memorable in the
younger portion of the community, as
well as those that are older.
Refrcshment stall, with tea, coffee
sandwiches, candy, etc, will also be pro
vided.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
CrOnin,

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-On account of the
illness OF Mills, States Attorney Long
necker was obliged to make the closing
address to the jury in the Cronin case.
lie began by repelling the charge of the
opposition. that the Cronin section of the
Clan-na-geal had suborned large
amount of perjured testimony against the
accused and said the most of the Clan
na-geal evidence was by members of the
Mango Camp. He then took up and
dwelt at length on the evidence against
Beggs,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
Mystery UnSalyed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of J oseph
&. Dilman, president of the Quaker city
national bank remains unsolved. There
is still considerable talk regarding Dill
mans supposed financial difficulties. It
was learned today that Dilman carried a
$4,000 life insurance.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

The knights of Labor have put them
selves on record as opposed to general
strike, May /, 1890, to secure the eight
hours working day They think the
strike should be confined only to such
trades as are in condition to maintain it.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
A Democrat Feels Tired.
Inc Closing Address in the Cronin
Case is Made.
Joseph 6. Dilman's Disappearance is
Still in Doubt.
A Noted Old-Timcr Gone to the Hav-
en- of Rest.
A Democrat Speaks.

HELENA, Dec. 13.-lspecial to the
LEADER. IA democratic senator today
said he would rather resign Monday or
nelp organize the senate, that the repub-
licans had treated the democrats we'll by
not forcing them into the senate and that
the democrats were beaten and might as
we'll give up. The Big Four are discon.
solate.
jim Hill and Engineer Tanning will
examine the dam across Black Eagle falls
the first of next week.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
Not COoney,

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Chief of Police
Hubbard, when shown dispatch from
Dodgeville, Wis, stating that q man sup
posed to be Cooney had confessed, and
that detective would start with him for
Chicago, pronounced it to be a canard
No corroborative evidence has been re-
ceived here
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

Boxing matches among gentlemen will
probably go out of fashion in England
now, because the London authorities
have decided to prohibit them. To be in
fashion Americans will have to stop prize
fights, too.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
The First SteD.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should heed this warning,
you are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need Nerve Tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal healthy condition.
Surprising results follow the use of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try bottle. Price
SOC. at Lapeyre Bros Drug Store.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

Spain has line of ships to Mexico,
also to the Argentine Republic. The
United States has not even a line between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz. What is
the matter with us, anyway?
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
No Denial.

New YORK, Dec 13-Dr. Louis Pal
drich, tottering old man of 72 years
was held today on the charge of repeat,
edly raping two 12-year old girls. He
made no ATTEMPT to deny the charge.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
DeDOSitiOnS Safe.

ABILENE, Kas., Dec. 13.-Bank EXami-
ner Griffith, of the U. S. treasury, took
charge of the suspended First National
bank here today. He authorizes the
statement that the assets will pay the de-
positions in full.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
The London Strike.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The strike in the
gas house of the South Metropolitan
company is peaceable. Twelve hundred
men engaged to take the strikers places
entered the works under an escort of po-
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

Women have had full suffrage in Wy
oming for twenty years, and the people
have incorporated that feature into their
state constitution by a majority Of 8 to1.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
An Old Timer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thos. Baker,
we'll known citizen, died yesterday,
aged SO. He was one of those who drew
Lafayette's carriage into Washington
from Baltimore in 1924.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
Dom Pedro Better.

LISBON, Dec. 13.--Dom Pedro, who has
been indisposed for several days. is bet
ter.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14
Bar Silver

Bar Silver.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Bar silver 50 q
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-12-14

Ladies' fine sill mitts at Joe Conrad's
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
psslon's Dos story.

A small co erie of young men were in Clerk Horne's efkes in the court house, . few days ego, discussing dogs. The canine race in general. and Sheriff O'Neill's beautiful white bull terrier in particular, were under discussion whom Jee Dillon, who is net much af . isg fancier, and had taken litsle part in the cooperation, said:
 aspeaking of dogs reminds me of a dog story, which, alths ugh it sounds incredible, is fact. A few years ago owned worthless cur, which was q constant seufcs of annoyance to the family, and we decided to get rid of hin. So, one evening we fixed cross bar to . post and hung him up by his neck and allowed him to hang all night. The next morning hole four feet deep WAS dug in the ground and the dog dragged cut and thrown into il and covered with dirt Before night the dog was around a lively as ever, although ws could net believe it was the same dog until we went and dug the dirt out of the grave he had been put in in the morning, and found il empty"
 Nr. Dillon, whose vsrscity is unques- tioned, says he will rot snly veuch for the truth of this story bat can substan. tiate it by afiidavits, although his hear era all pronounced it the "dsg-gonedst" story they had ever heard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Live stock Notes.

Judge Brewer, of Kansas, decides that the Topeka dressed beef law is un. constitutional:
 It is reported that the sheep raisers of eastern Oregon are selling of their flocks as fast as they can. About oAs hundred thousand have already been disposed of.
 Fattening hogs on figs is now idea, at least it is not in general practice. A man named Finney, in Ventura coun. ty, has tried it and says his five acres of figs will fatten moro hogs than ten acres of corn. Some fruit mixed with other feeding might have a beneficial effect on animals, as it does on human beings It would tend to counteract the feverish effects of . grain diet alone. -Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
rne :sAnre,us."

This great painting, by Francois Mil. let, recently sold to the New York Art Association, for one hundred and six teen thouaand dollars, is to be repro duced by the s. F. Wasp Publishing Co, and will be presented free to every purchaser (and subscriber) oi the great Christmas Holiday Wasp, now in prep aration. The picture will bs 2ix2S inches in size, iilnstrated in nine solors. aud printed on l20-lb paper. Although the picture could not be pur- chased for less than $5 at the art stores, it will be presented free with the Christmas Wasp, which will be & gor- geous edition of g pages, containing F full psges of illustratisns. The Christmas Wasp, including the great picture will only osst 9 cents. Leave your orders in advance with tho news paper agency.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

"Do you carry these Shoes r "Why, yes sr also s1s I>rret nd best sock Of Boots and shoes in fIeso f e sbov vou my immense stocK of Furniture. committing nert of eenf Paor 6s Bed Lounges in a styles Extennon
 ep Bedoom se Wardrobes, Fay Chai Rockers and otnel chars in onds variety Mirr0s Fodlng bed, Cots cpu vro wool and hair mattresses Best and cheapost nno 0 poln Desks and Office Chairs, wall paper etc cee tes Orocksry and these elegant Dinner and Tea SetA E Latest Designs in Glassware Ornaments lAm eec On t
 1er;ea vhich we are selling at prices defy conpe tlon On the U other aide the varied and mont of Gents Furnishing Goods banket notions etc., ana est but east down into the ear and eaton on 70 @ Larce Assortment every description of Fine Od w,nes aro iouors st Louie Milwaukee beers champagues winch
 h out esae together with cigars of the choicest The brick store repenshed with every description of dra Flour and canned goods which import in carload lots
 delighted with your varied Assortment and your Low Prices asouiah me. May inquire your terms r
 "SPOT CASH r
 "Wel goodbye; cold day" J. l. FSHEh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
school Repert.


 During shs last school month of Pres eett public schssl, the following pupils were neither absent nor tardy:
 Mary Clark, Bertha Pentland, Jessie Durbia. Edna Johnston, Ada Rebstock, Nsttie Wollenbsrg, Julia Landgrebe, Nettis Burton, Hanna Hartman, Gds- sie Raibls, Susie VasQuez, Daisy Stone, Maggie Burlington, Lulu Cartmeil Winnie Connsll, Nellie Crocker, Laura Radcsswsky, Carrie Hartman, Hattie Hartin. Pearl Weaver, Sophie Wollsn. berg, Lucy Clark. Thsrssa Fredericks, Edith Weaver. Ruth Hill, Minnie Raaczewsky, Ida Tackett, Ida Smith, Magic Ostsrman, Rose Sesmore, Jessie Sanford, Hattie Fisher, Naude Lincoln, Viola Hatx. Theresa Frsdericks, Anna Scheurman, Bertha Scheurman, May Preach. Sadie Archibald, Dsllis Baker, Matilda Radczwsky. Inex Raible, Freddy Rodenburg. Charlie Rebstock, Johnny Burlington, Hugh Crecker, Robbie Brown, Robbie Connell, Earl Sanford, Peter Sesmers, Bernard Ses- moro, Willie Blaine, Fred Frsdericks, George Kendall, George 6iass, Willie Crocksr, John Fredericks. Leon Davis, George Parker. Henry Hartin. Charles Ostsrnan, John c. Frsdsricks, Freddy Moore, Julius Rsdsnburg, Burleigh Willard, Frank Scott, Clark Hewlett, Crook Marion, Lewis McCandless, Jekn Robinson, Robert Witherell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
LOCAL ADMINISTRATION
Some Intercstins Items ter All
 Classes ea Readors.

Tolaad's Teaic for ssls at the Corner Drug Store. u Lord Fouutlsroy Capa and CollArs at Mrs. BlAine's u Ladies Walking Jacksts. at D. J.
 sullivans. u Toland's Tonic for sals at the Corner Drug Store. u Coxs's glyoerins lstion at Ross'
 Corner Drug Store. nl9u Christmas and New Year CArds at
 0eldwatsr's. u
 Ohristna. and New Year oard.. at Goldwaters. if
 Christmas and New Year Cards. st Goldwatsr's. II
 Stsrling's Royal Remedy at Ross' Cernsr Drug Store. n9u All tho standard patent me1icines at
 tho Corner drug store. q Ded-bug powdes, In quantitiss o
 suit. st tho Corner Drug 6tors. u Three meals sor el at the Sherman
 House. formerly Dan Hats's hotel.
 The genuine Sssrling's Royal Remedy
 for sale At the Cornsr Drug stere. tf l Prescott butchers arc ceiling beef by
 the quarter at cents per pound. If The genuine Stsrlias's Royal Remedy ! fs sale at the Corner Drug Stors. ft When you want good cigar, i'm ported or domestic, 60 to Ford's. ie2 Reduced prices have caused . great
 rush of business ct the Corner Drug Store. u Congress, Apollinaris and vichy
 mineral waters in stock at the Corner ug store. If Dr. Waite has received his gas appa-
 ratus for tho painlsss extraction of teeth. u Mrs. Blaine has just received lot of
 new millinery goods, ribbons, sAteens. etc. etc. If New lot of Misses and Children's Felt Hats just arrived for D. J. 6ulli- van < Go. u Ladies' Fall and Winter HAts, latest patterns, just received by D. J. Sulli- van & Co. If Saddle horses aud single or double rigs for hire at Sloan's stable southeast corner of the plaza If The finest and largest assortment of
 diamond dies ever brought to Prescott,
 ct the Mountain City Drug Store. Htf Try . bottle of Paine's celery conn
 pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to be had Ut the Mountain City Drug Store. f4u A large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. u New millinery goods just received at
 Mrs. Burdgc's. Call and see what
 lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats,
 bonnets, ribbons and flowers. Second
 door north of the Postofiice. m7ml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
How tho craoo orovwo. The old rhyme says:

Oats and beans and barley grows,
 How. you. nor 1, nor nobody knows.
 That is tho way the grass is growing all over Southern California these mild December days after the big rains. Ar. Gilbert, of the Lagans. says he can see it grew. Ar. Dawson, of the Asasa, says he can hear it grow. A newspaper reporter who always tells the truth, says "hs has heard" that in some sections it grows with such rush ths noise it makes keeps the babies iron going to sleep during the day, and the chickens from going to sleep ct night.-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land ofice, Prescott, Arizona,


 Nov. 70. l66Q
 Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice o! his intention to m ake final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before Rce- ister and Receiver at Prescott Arizona, on January b, lS90, yiz. David ?. Nichols, Fl, Township fS N., Range w.
 He names the flowing witnesses to prove his cont nuous residence upon, and cuiuva- ton of: said land, viz: Thomas Jscoby, of Skull Valley, A. T.; John H. Ehle, of Skull Valley. A T.; William Rudy, of Skull Valley. A. T.; George Young, of Skull Valley. A. T. Any person who desires n protest sgsiust the allowance of such proof. or who knows of any substantial reason, under the laW and the regulations of the Interior Department. vhy such proof should not be allowed will 6e given an opportunity aJ the above mentioned tune and place 10 eross-ex amine fho witneao cs of said claimant. and Q offer evidence jn rebutstl Of that submitted bv claimant.
 k BURGESS. Rs&lxt.r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Tho sllssr King aa,ne.

G. J. Basr, of the Kansas City min. ing company, left on yssterday's train for his home in Kansas City. Before leaving hs was asked what the inten. tisns of his company for tho future were. in view of the rscsnt injunction issued against his company. He stated that he could not tell at present. All work .was stopped for the pressnt, the work. ing shaft of the claim being on tho ground claimed by J. W. Clay. He said they might conclude to sink another shalt on the ledge. further east and over the line sf the disputed ground, but he was not certain.
 "Nr. Baer,s remarked the scribe, sssons of the gentlemen associated with you in the Silver King mine arc inter estea in other mines in this section, uhiAe negotiations arc also pending for tho psrohase of ether properties. what effect do you think this litigation will have on mining intsrssts hsref"
 aso ia< sscuring capital lfrcn Kan. sas City. for further investmsat, there is ne question that tho effect will net bs advantageous to it. Thsse enter prisss have been put in operation here by capital iron that oity. and the re- sslts have been closely watched by other men of means. who would. have bsen wiling to invest in other proper ties of promise, but scarcely think they eoaaa bs induced to do 90 while this litigation hangs ever our company, replied Mr. Basr.
 Nr. Beer. who iz also interested in the Quarts Mountain mining property, said the prospects there are very en- ccaraging. He also statsd that he had heen shswered with regrets from citi- sens of Prescott, that they had been compelled to close work on the Groom creek property.