davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
TIE LATEST GOSSIP OF TIE BIG
METROPOLIS.

Confusion Among the Cut Glass I'M
porting Eou >es-Mr. Withers' First
Fit Of An ger-Increese OF Tornado
- New Use for klectricity-Me
Who Like to Help Struggling Youths.
(CoguI2htl
NEW YORK, Nov. I-Indications are not
wanting at present to convince toe most
skeptical that the majority Of the importing
houses engaged in the fine cut glass trade
will have 70 90 70 the wall befare many
months have pas ed. The Mckinley bill
has virtually closed all outlets for their
60 ds. Two Of tbs most prominent firms
in Barc.ay street have determined to wind
up their business on Jan l, and
their example will Be followed
by Others The importers of
3 enian and Vienness glass were slow to
realize that the section Of the Mex llay bill
affecting their wares would pass thJut
amendment Their orders 10 foreign houses
q discount the effect of the ne = tariff were,
therefore, comparatively small and tle
American manufacturers now threaten to
reap rich harvest from their oversight.
Conferences have already been held by
representatives of the Pennsylvania fac
tories vita their agents Ia New York, and a
- o1ual d4N0uSc Al ~ ACc uao OcSA "bASSA
upon to keep pace with the depletion Of
the stock Of foreign goods. The
nanufac .urers Of druggist supplies
are to take the initiative, and
W en- the present plan of action is carried
out in all It's detail. foreign imports will be
virtually abandoned. Charles A Tatum |
of " nit ball Tatlm q Co., talking upon |
tee subjsca the other day, said: The idea |
is to mark up the price l per cent every |
thirty days. beginning with the cheaper |
grade of goods. Up to Oct. there was an |
apparent pr fit to the importer of per
cent, if cheap freight was secured. In |
other word, the in porter c1uld undersell |
the American manufactures per cent. in
tie same Lines OF cut glass; but the sug- |
gestion has been IN ide, and will probably |
be carried out, TO reduce that margin 70 |
less than Der cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

CAMPAIGN money is called sugar because Il
melts away SO last. baltimore AmericGn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
A NovFLIsT's APPETITE.

Julian Hawthorne. in a sketch published
last Sunday entitled, "Some OF New York's
Suh-sarface Scenes" which, by the way,
has attracted great deal of comment, paid
an old score which he has long laid I'D
AGAINST one OF his best friends. In the
sketch he drew character OF a man of
lnyssery-Just such man as one would
suppose Jack the Ripper to be-and
christened him Charlie Northran. The
Identity OF the character will be- q lite con-
cealei, even in the name. The man whose pen
caricature was drawn is Charles Sotheran.
well-kncwn llterateur and a cou in of the
iSotherans of Lo don, the welI-known and
wealthy publishers. Hawthorne has been
itching for chance to get back at SoUheral
for many months. Sotheran exposed some
OF his friends weak points at a dinner party
last winter, and this is the first opportunity
tue author has had Of getting his revenge.
Hawthorne has mo, t marvellous ARA ge-
ment III the place where ordinary
rnortals have their stomachs. His
appetite IS netting entirely
unique and abnormal. Sotheran
und this out and exposed it. One day
last winter Hawthorne. Sotheran, a d sew
eral friends met in the cafe in the basement
OF the Washington building at COL Broad
way. Iheir pdrpose was t. take drink
Hawthorne 10 ked about and discovered on
one Of the t bies an enormous pie. 1t vas
three times the usual size of pies. Haw-
thorne ordered 1t, and ate it bet y cen drinks
ike nm u man would a bit OF free
lunch. Sotheran watched him with wide
open eyes. Ten days later the two frien Is
we're at dinner parry at large restaurant
IN Lafayette place. As they passed upstairs
to the banquet room Hawthorne observed
two large pieces of strawberry short-cake
Oh lunch counter.
II Id up minute, Sotheran," he cried.
II want these" de ate both pieces of hort
cake, and taen passed in to the banquet
tao.e, whe. g be did full justice TO the viands.
Sotne a made a little speech after the
-diano-, and IN the course Of it said he did
not know whether he would survive his
friend, Julian Hawthorne, but if he did he
shouln insist on an autopsy being made
after his death, and should ask his friends
TO contribute to fund to send his stomach
abroad, where 1t mignt be thoroughly ex,
amined. a ID if necessary presented as >
natural curiosity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
a NEW Use FoR ELEcrRIcrrY.

Electricity has been put to many uses of
late year, b t he very late application
OF thi unseen but mighty power is novel
INDEED For the past year DR.. Blair of the
city hospital has been experimental with
the tel phoae, and has hlally Completed
connectlo between tae wards and the re-
ception DOM, 50 that visitors ca 4 converse
with sick friends whose nervous co .di-
tion or affiicti with a conta-
gious disea renders close approach
inadvisable. At the head Of each
each cot i,a receiver and in the receipt N
room a cor. espo ding enunclator AMI a
switch GARD fitted with plugs aud straps.
This board contains the names of the pa
tlents, an The attendent simply PLACES the
plug iuto tn hole under she name W nm tue
Trend desires t. COMMIT Iicate with the pa
bent. Ii has been fouutft work with great
The advocate., 1890-09-24
1S PAGES.

torney 10 prosecute the case against the
Creek delegates and Crawford. When
Crawford found no WAS caught no em7
ployed Shellaberger and Wilson, Of
Washington, TO defend him.
This law firm iled brief In the case
before the department Of justice In hln
defense After this successful financial
aid upon the Indians, Crawford's greed
for more of the Indians' wealth induced
him 10 look around for other tribes 10
contract with
In March, 1880, Crawford proposed 10
a gentleman who had the confidence Of
the Indians, that II he would go among
the thirty other tribes in the nation and
get contracts 10 sell their lands that they
could make millions of money He de-
cllned on the ground that he did not
think It was honest. Crawford took th8
position that the Indians must have men
learned In the law and the mode of legis-
lation to represent them, or they
could not get anything through Congress
OF approved by the department II is
said that when Crawford went to Wd6h4
ington as state agent for Kansas he waa a
very poor man. Calculate his income
since he opened business, Annual SAL
ary from Usage Indians as attorney, el0,-
600; commission on claims adjusted for
Kansas, S152,93G; fees from the Creek
nation for sale Of lands 70 the United
States government, S29s,OOO. Although
the Osages have paid him this large sal
ary, he has never done anything FOR
them, Hon. A. j. Willard, the attorney
employed by the benevolent association,
has done their business without charge.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Hlgdon s. Higdon, patent lawyers, So
llcitors Of American and foreign patents,
rooms 55 and SO Hall building, Kansas
City, Mo-, and 30 lie Droit building,
Washington, D, O., report the following
list Of patents issued during the week
ending September 2, 1890. BY applying to
either office a printed copy OF any patent
here named an be obtained for 25 cents
in stamps. Send for book Of instructions
free Of charge:
Kansas Section boiler, Richard Wal
lace, Fort Scott washing machine, Ed
ward w. Moore, Emporia; wire cable
bridge, George N. Eantz, Sedan; ice
cream freezer, Fredrick w. COChre0n,
Wyandotte; harvester, John Armstrong,
Vine Creek.
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Some Ofthe Enterprslng Schemes Of the Man
Who Assails the Character Of Col. Polk and
Ralph Beaumont The Man Who Makes the
Wonderful Discovery that the Secretary Of
the NatlOnal Alliance Is Engaged In RObblng
the People by Selling Alliance Seals for s2.25
and Prepaylng Express Charges to any part
Of the Country.
The sale Of 100000 acres Of land to
the government, which belonged to the
Creek and Seminole Indian reservation,
was surrendered by these two tribes Of
Indians to the United States and has
been opened for settlement. These lands
are but small portions Of large tracts
Ceded in 1866 for the use and occupancy
OF other Indians and freedmen Of the In
dian Territory. In 1878 Congress passed
an act stopping further settlement Of In
dlans on these landsj for ten years past,
white adventurers have kept the Indians
in q state Of uneasyness by invading the
Indian country, and attempting to locate
colonies. During this period the Indians
stood by the treaty, and demanded that
the United States respect IT, Four years
ago, L. @. Perryman, an ignorant half
breed Indian and negro who could scarce
ly speak the English language, went TO
Washington as Creek delegate, sent by
the tribal council. While in Washing
ton he entered into a written contract
with Ex-Governor s. ]. Crawford, of Kan
sas, without authority. by which the said
Crawford was TO sell the Creek Oklahoma
lands to the United States and TO retain
10 per cent. Of the gross amount Of the
price obtained as his fee for said sale.
The contract was approved by the COM
missioner of Indian affairs and the
secretary OF the interior, bat had
TO be approved by the council Of
the Creek nation also before II was
a legal contract. Two years later this
same PeTyman was elected chief Of the
Creeks The proposition to sell Okla
hOmA was brought before the Creek
council at the next session, but failed.
With Perryman's influence, as chief Of
the nation, and Crawford's friends 70 as
sist, the Creek council at Its next session
authorized the sale Of the land. The
price was 81.25per acre. tits charged and
believed that Crawford was to divide his
fee with a few Of the leading half-breeds,
colOred Creek politicians, and squaw men,
Secretary OF the interior at that time,
Mr. Villas, refused 70 approve the sale
until this contract with Crawford was re-
voked. The contract previously made
between Legus @. Perryman, when q
Creek delegate at Washington, to look
after the interests Of his people, and s.
J. Crawford was not known to the
The advocate., 1890-09-24

tary Of the interior both gave their opin-
ions that no attorney was needed In the
matter, and to have allowed an attorneys
lee In this case would have been an act
Of gross injustice TO the Creek Indians.
When the Creeks found that their money
had been drawn out Of the treasury and
they had not received IL, they appealed
to the present secretary Of the interior,
Hon. John w. Noble, for relief. He sent
for Crawford and asked him about the
matter The interview is said 10 have
have been very exciting, the secretary
believing a great wrong had been perpe-
trated on these people by Crawford and
his associates. The commissioner Of In
dian affairs sent n special agent 10 the
Creek nation TO investigate the charge
that an Illegal fee had been paid by the
Creek delegation TO Ex-Governor Craw
ford, Of Kansas, for-Nlleged services in
selling the Creek lands 10 the govern
ment II was ascertaiued by the agent
that the delegates held Crawfords re-
ceipt for the enormous sum Of S22S,0O0,
which amount Is alleged to have been
paid to him as fee, Upon tbe agents
report the secretary ordered suit The
delegates are answerOble to their own
government, but Crawford In receiving
this fee has violated section 2l0l Of the
United States statutes, and is liable TO
the penalty, which Is not less than six
months imprisonment and fine Of
81 1000, besides being obliged TO refund
the amount 80 received, which If recov-
cred will be turned over TO the Creek
nation. Crawford, in his sworn statement
to the secretary Of the interior, says he
got $52, 1925 as fee out Of the proceeds
Of the sale.
The amount has no bearing 40 10
| IuG l6khllby VI VIC Ndpc' llo NOulN HhNp
violated the law as we'll for S22S,0O0 M
for $4,000. Secretary Noble asked the
department Of justice TO investigate aud
give It's opinion. Attorney-General Mil
ler rendered his opinion TO the secretary
that the Creek Indians occupied the
same relations to the United States gov
ernment that other Indians did, and that
Crawford, receiving the money from the
acknowledgement ofthe interior
department and the Creek national coun-
Gil, subjected Crawford TO prosecution
With a view to having the matter proper
ly adjudicated before the courts that JUS
tice might be done the Indians, the At
torney-General directed the United
States district attorney for the District OF
Columbia TO bring suit against Crawford
for the recovery of the money and q
prosecution for receiving fee in viola
ton of the revised statutes. President
Harrison appointed ex-Congressman
zack Taylor, Of Tennessee, a special at
The advocate., 1890-09-24

Any brother who has a friend who can
not see the necessity Of this great peO-
ple's movement, just send for a Cham
pion Organizer" aud will guarantee L
will set him to thinking. Yours in Che
cause. s. M. ScOTr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
E. Neat Butcher Shop.

The butcher shop recently opened on
Pennington street, east of the Methodist
church, by Messrs. Leon & &c. has been
branching out until it now has z good
run Of custom, and is fast gaining in
favor as a place where superior steaks.
roasts, etc, may be had for a reasona bic
price. Mr.. Leon has large number of
line beeves on the range, from which he
selects from time to time the choicest
for the meat blocks in his shop. The
meat displayed yesterday when the re-
porter called, was as fire as any one
would desire, no matter how epicureau
their tastes might be, and consisted of
beef, mutton, pork, sausages, etc. This
shop also makes specially of dressed
poultry. The shop is in a new building,
and everything is kept clean and neat
about the place. A delivery wagon is
employed and meats are delivered and
orders taken in every part OF the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Apache Deviltry.

The letter received by Sheriff Slaugh-
ter yesterday from Colin Cameron, which
was published in the Prospector, gave
an inkling of serious state of affairs
existing in Sonora. The statements
contained in the letter We're corroborated
last night 10y James Price, who arrived
N town from his mines in Sonora. The
latter suites that the ranchers have lost
many horses and mules, the former be-
ing driven off and the latter killed.
At the Holistadt ranch six steers were
killed and all the meat stripped from
the carcasses and carried off. His own
horses were stolen within sight of where
he was working, and on taking their
trail he came upon the carcass of a
bull short distance from his camp,
that had been killed and parts of the
hide cut off to make shoes for the ami
mails.
At Pesquera's ranch many horses were
stolen, and the proprietor of the rancho
armed and mounted Is trusty men who
COOh Ill0 Oil VI IIlO NulO leu
toward the Sierra Madre mountains.
Price states that the Mexicans are
of the opinion that the band isgeneraled
by half-breed whom they call ELIAS, -
who has been for many years on San
Carlos reservation, while there is scarce
ly a doubt In the minds of Americans
but that the Apaches recently engaged
in the killing of Reynolds and Holmes,
are of the party, which from all account
is composed of ten Apaches at most.
They have not, as far as heard from.
killed any person.; although they have
had ample opportunity to do SO. Mr..
Price states that the point where he had
his horses picketed was in plain view of
where he was at work, and that the In
dams could have easily killed him had
they so desired.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
The PoSo RuenO Ranch.

Mr. A. Hemme, who has within the
past two years opened up and improved
the Poso Bueno ranch at the foot of the
Baboquivari mountains, forty miles
south Of Tucson, viii visit the property
in few days, where Dir. Labree has
been making additional improvements
recently. The ground is now being pre-
pared Tor plantingIl0O acres in Smyrna
figs, and % acres viii be planted in april
cots this season. The improvements on
this ranch so far, have entailed an ex-
penditure OF about 100000 The loca-
ton is the most favorable for all kinds
OF fruit 10 be found ia Southern Ari-
Zona. One valuable advantage is there
is no alkali, which often forces fruit
trees to bud out too early, and thereby
get caught 10y the late frosts. Il is
such men as Mr.. Hemme who eventual
l. make a garden spot Of the agricultur-
al portion Of this Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Personals.

Mr.. w. Rollins, of Tombstone, is at the
Palace.
Mr.. L. Ephriam, of Nogales is at the
Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. E. r. Fitch, of the Silver Queen
! mine, is in the city to-day.
Mr. Geo. bayfield,, of the Palace hotel
is yet suffering from the effects of la
grippe, and is scarcely able to leave his
room.
Major E. n. Noyes, of Fort Bowie, for
merly of Fort Lowell, was renewing old
acquaintance in this city, Saturday
afternoon.
Editor Marion, Of the Prescott Cou-
rier, dressed the weekly edition of that
paper in mourning, as an evidence of his
deep sorrow for sufferers of the recent
Walnut Grove disaster.
Mr.. Carlos Jacome has accepted pos
ition at the New York Store. He will
take charge of the clothing department
and will endeavor his utmost to suit all
who may visit the clothing department.
Mr.. ID. n. Hunsaker, editor of the
Southwestern Stockman, was q passen-
ger on the east-bound train yesterday,
en- route home, from Southern Califor-
MIA, where he has been visiting for sew
eral days.
Mr.. John Hise is in the city, from Los
Angeles. He left this morning for the
country, accompanied by Mr.. Dougles
Snyder, but their destination was not
learned, but they will be absent two or
three days.
Mr.. III. B. Colby and family OF Byron
Hot Spring, Cal, arrived at the San
Xavier hotel last week and will remain
several weeks. NJ. Colby is in very poor
health and seeks to be benefited by the
climate of Arizona.
DR.. J. a. Lord, OF Clifton, came in
this morning from Nogales, and will
leave tomorrow for Globe. DR.. Lord
is first-class dentist, and has done a
large amount of work in Southern Ar
iona, visiting all the principal points
during the past six months.
Postmaster Elliott, of Casa Grande
is in the city, and has more faith in the
rich mineral deposits of tho Casa Gran
de mining district than ever He is still
developing the Combination Shaft. and
is enthusiastic ever the prospects Of
stricking bonanza in the near future.
He is now down 100 feet, and he recent
ly added a steam hoist which greatly
facilities the work.
The sale of the school lots on Stone
Avenue and Alameda street will come
off next Saturday at 2 p. m, on the prem
Uses, provided the weather will permit.
Should the weather be unfavorable. the
sale will be postponed to some future
day, due notice of which will be given.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Change Of Management,

For several days rumors have been
current on the streets Of a change in
the management of the Consolidated
Bank, and inquiry at the Bank this
morning proved the rumors to be true
and the formal transfer took place this
morning IN San Francisco. The num-
Der Of directors VIII be increased. and il
is understood that Mr.. Herbert Tennev
VIII be Cashier, and Mt. 2. N. Lilien-
thai Cashier Of the Anglo California
Bank Of San Francisco President.
Formal announcement viii shortly be
made. The facilities of the bank Will be
increased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Tucson, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,


rT1OC, c. Stephens his heirs, executor or as
j signs, or these who may claim under him
divided one quaIter interest IN tho fellow
ing deseri bed property. You are hereby Motif
s1 that have exp. nCed two hun. red dollars IN
labor and Improvements upon tie 70 loving nin-
ing claim;i
Blue loud Mi ing Claim, lcca' ed July q. 1880
by A, LsEard, &. T. H0lbrJOk j. c. H. ndy and
ID. Iiraey, and re .ordsd on Sc, teEab.T IL, 1880,
IN Book L Records of Mines. pRgs 49,
Said rec rds all b-ing OF ths Recorders 0fhcs
Pima County, Arizona, said claim being IN the
Santa (atai ina mouGtains Pima County, Arizona
Tne said 500 having been expended N 1851 and
1888, in order 10 holt said claim under the pr<-
visions IF section 1924. Revised Statues OF TIA
United States, bsirg the amount :equ;rtd 20
hold the same for the ye-Ts ending Fec 81. 1881,
and Dec. 81, 1898 snd that l have contributes
your pur ions {! eraOf. Therefore If within 81
days after t7O service of this notice of publiea-
tIon, yCU fail or refuse to contribute your pro
perilOn Of such expenditures, as cO-Owner, with
the costs OF this publicafiOn, your Infere Is in
said claim viii became the Ut perry OF the sub
scriber under sand section 1354. YCCr proper
tion of said ezpeaditEIs Is SIS ior ca L of said
years,
DANIEL TIERNEY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Territorial and Mining.
Elo:cnce Enterprise.

ella Valley Lodge, U. D., T. & 4. NJ
held their first regular communicated
last night and received several petition!
for degrees.
Jos. Cummings. one of the owners @
the Mountain Queen Mine. south OF The
Vekol, was in town yesterday. He re
ports mining operations il his neighbor
hood as being very active.
The rain has visited this section quite
cOpiously during the past week and the
temperature has been somewhat cooler
than usual.
Miss Lille Prince arrived on Thurs
day from Tucson, to visit friends in
Florence. She is the guest Of Mr.. Gnd
Mrs. Geo. w. Brown.
T. B. Fowler, the Globe architect who
submitted plans TO the supervisors for
the new court house of this county sew
eral weeks ago, it is reported was found
lead on the San Carlos reservation a
few days ago.
Mr.. Fabien Moreau was thrown from
refractory horse at his stock ranch east
of Florence, on Thursday morning, and
shoulder and side. He was brought to
town by A. F. Bel amy and at last &C
counts was resting quite easy with
strong hope of recovery.
At the meeting of the Florence Build
ing and Loan Association held last Mon
day evening, a committee was appoint
ed to draft suitable constitution and
bylaws to be presented at an adjourned
meeting next Monday night After
their adoption the officers will be elect
od