davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
JESUP'S MILITARY.

A Successful Festival for the Benefit
of the Wayne Light Troop.
JEsUP, GA, Aug. S.-A festival was
given here tonight for the benefit of the
Wayne Light Troop. There was a contest
between the troop and the Jesup Rifles for
popularity. The Troop beat by small
cess.
An interesting exhibit was the eel which
came up the artesian we'll pipe to-day. The
well has reached depth of over 800 feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
Arrested for Burglary.

DARIEN, GA, Aug S.-Fletcher Gaylord,
a white man about 20 years old, was ar
rested to-day by Sheriff Blount on a tele-
graphic request from the sheriff of Ply
mouth, N. c. Gaylord had been working
in the city about ten days. He is charged
with burglary. After his arrest in an in
terview he remarked that he had broken
Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
Burglars Led by Boy.

ROME, GA, Aug. s.-A gang Of burglars
has infected Rome for some time. The ring
leader was captured last night and tried to-
day. He had in his possession ten pistols
and several knives. he is John Coyle, a
boy whose mind has been poisoned by read
ing dime novels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. S.-Nine of the
thirteen companies constituting the Trenton
FIRE department tonight adopted a resolu-
ton to disband. This step is the outgrowth
Of the broil between the department and
the city fire commissioners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
IN THE GLOOM OF DEATH.
Demise of Mrs. Gertrude L. HobNy at
Sylvania.

Sylvania.
SYLvANIA, GA, Aug. S.-Mrs. Gertrude
/. Hobby, wife of Judge Wensley Hobby,
died at her home in this place last Saturday
afternoon. after a long illness from an
attack OF bronchitis. Her death has cast
gloom over the community. She was much
loved and esteemed by all who knew her,
and was most excellent Christian charac-
ter. She leaves a devoted husband, two
daughters and one son, whose loss makes
them almost inconsolable. She was born in
Charleston, S. c., which was her home be-
fore marriage and was in the Gath year
of her age Her maiden name was Llv-
ingston. The remains were inferred in the
family lot in the cemetery here on Sunday
afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
Louisiana's First Bale.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S-The first bale
of new cotton from the Louisiana crop of
1890 was received by J. A. Payne & Co.
from w. G. Beggs today. 1t classed strict
middling, and was sold at auction at the
cotton exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
Mississipp.'s Alliance Of1cers.

STARKvILLE, MISS, Aug. s.-The farm
ers' alliance to-day reelected their old off,
GERS. Frank Burkett, K. II. Street and
DR.. 4. T. Love we're elected delegates 70 the
national convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
NOTICE.

STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given of the formation of
limited partnership between c. LUCIAN JONES
OF Savannah, i'll the state and county aforesaid,
as general partner, and FRANK S. LEWIS OF
the city and county OF Philadelphia and state of
Pennsylvania, as special partner, for the pur-
pose OF carrying on the business of general
commission and ractorage in the said city of
Savannah, Georg a, under the firm name and
style of c. LUClAN JONES.
That the said FRANK S. LEWIS, as special
cash unto the capital of said partner
ship the sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and that the said copartnership is
to commence on the Srh day of August, 1896,
and is 10 terminate on the It'll day of August,
1892 C. LUCIAN JONfS
AUGUST z. 1890 FRANK s. LEWIS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09

ROUGH OF DIRT Family Soap is on top.
Got there by merit.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS

2 81; {; Il: !: $$ ~; f.; e;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
TO.DAY's

inch for the first Insertion
-------------------~~---
TO-DAY's
SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES
At HEIDTS,
CORNER CONGRESS AND WHITAKER STREETS.
fOc- Pound Gum Drops.
2Oc. Pound Chocolate Creams.
PC. Pound Cream Almonds.
Csc. Fine Mixed Candy.
45c. whitman's Finest Assorted Chocolates.
10c. Cake Artesian Water Toilet Soap
10c. Hair. Nail. Tooth, Shoe and Whisk
Brushes Sponges and Chamois
Fresh Flower and Garden Seed for FAN plant
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. --
Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers envelopes aud cards es-
peciaIly for such orders. Samples sent on ap-
plication. MORNING NEws Printing House
Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb J, 1890 the bIsis Of meas
srenent Of al advertising IN The MozNISs
NEWS IolH be agate, at tas rate Of 81 % an
inch for the first Insertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
TELEPHONE NO. 429.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

In a short time my connection with the sa-
vannah Furniture Company will terminate and
| intend to engage in the Real Estate Agency
business. 1 will endeavor to attend to any bust
ness that may be entrusted to me in the most
satisfactory manner. and would be glad to get
houses to rent in all parts of the city Office:
1873 Broughton street A. C, ROGERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09
A CARD.

WHEREAS, Many of our patrons did not have
an opportunity to attend our last Saturdays
half price sale on summer goods, by request of
many we will repeat the same on SATURDAY
NEXT, Aug. 9th. and as this will be the last
chance this summer to get goods at half price
we expect rush. Come early and avoid same
Respectfully, B. n LEVY & BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-09

The
is due 4
dialect
which
Englis|
Ia ID
says
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

CONTENTION that the tariff imposed on imported agricultural products is of no avail by way of protection to American farmers will no more stand the test of facts and figures than most other asser- tions of the industrious attorneys for free foreign trade.
 Under the existing law tariff is i'm posed on the principal farm products, as follows: Wheat, 20 cents per bushel; corn, oats, barley and rye, each 10 cents; potatoes, 15 cents; live stock (other than breeding) twenty per cent, on value. The effect of these charges, according to the great apostle of free trade, who never let's slip the opportunity for reiter- ating his creed, is that
 Tariff taxation is not limited to the consumer of imported articles, but the duties imposed upon such articles per init corresponding increase in price to be laid upon the domestic productions of the same kind.
 Every sensible business man, with the price lists of the different trade centers before him, can see that this is not true; while it is a fact that the tariff rates above quoted serve as check to an in Aux of foreign grown products which would, in the absence of such barrier, seriously embarrass market prices in the United States. Foreign producers pay the tariff on such of these products az they send here, and hence cannot afford to sell them as cheaply as they could and would sell if permitted to bring their products here free. What they must pay in the way of tariff goes into the pubic treasury, and by so much reduces the amount that otherwise would be raised from our own cities.
 But notwithstanding the fact that foreign farmers are taxed for the privil- ege of selling their products ln our mar kets, they did send here during the last fiscal year staple farm products to the value of nearly s14,OO0,OOO, viz: Bread stuffs, s6,O34,2 ,272, vegetables, s4, ,455, ,354, live animals, s3,27O.277. After paying over two and three-quarter million dol lars as tariff, these were sold in compe- tition with the products of American farms.
 It IS with such facts as these that free trade attorneys should be confronted when pleading with the farmer for his vote against the policy of protection for American labor. The American farmer can no more successfully compete against the cheap grown wheat of India and Russia than the American manu- facturer can compete with with his for eign competitor in making cheaper goods. The tariff of 20 cents per bushel removed, and the price of American grown wheat would come down, or for eign grown wheat would be sold in its stead. Proof of this lies in comparison of market quotations from the commer- cial centers of Europe and the United States. And farmers will find more profit in such comparison than in listen ing so the confusing diatribes of free trade advocates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

lst.-We are in full accord, and endorse the platform and principles of the National Repub- iican party adopted and endorsed by the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1888, as embracing the broadest principles of human rights and for the best interests of the people of this nation
 2nd.-We favor retrenchment and reform, in all matters pertaining to legislation in regard to our county and territorial affairs; and to this end veinstruct our nominees to the territorial legls- Iature to carry out system of legal enactments which will obliterate all useless offices, which are or may be, of little value to our people; and which create useless expenditures by the people, without any, or seeming adequate returns to compensate for the enormous taxes which are re- ouired to keep up the system now so burdensome and which has proven terror to those seeking our land of promise for the purpose of invest ment or to make future homes within our midst.
 Sd-We heartily endorse the spirit which ani- mates the administration of President Harrison, and we congratulate the country, and the Repub- hcan party, for the passage of the bill, which has made silver the equal of gold, and has placed the interests of this territory in such position that it will in the future stand on equal footing with the most favored state or territory of this great republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

WE are firm believer in the idea of protection, In its broadest sense, and in all that the word means. We believe in it because it does what the word implies. When it does more 1t is not protection. It is conspiracy, collision aRd robbery. When it does less it is free trade. We may be able to pierce the future and fore ee the time when all nations will dwell in peace; when armies will be dis banded and the sword will be beaten into a pruning hook; when the lion and the lamb be outside of the lions stomach. That is the millennium. That is what we wish for, and as the world is growing better, that may be what we will obtain to sometime. When that time comes there will be O need to protect one nation from the avarice of another. But till it does come we are candid in the opinion that every man will have to protect his family; every merchant his trade; every publisher his profession and every nation its own people. Pro lection is born of necessity. It is forced upon us by the repacity and greed oi others, and we would be precious na tion of fools if We failed to place a bull wark between ourselves and destruction | This is the strength of our faith ir protection. But abuses grows out of al good things, and abuses are growing from too much protection. Pro tsct infant industries, but when they have grown strong remove the protec tion for if they are able to protect them selves, to protect them longer is unjust Bob Ingersoll once said:
 "I believe in protecting what we called the infant industries, but after these "in fants" get six feet high and wear number 12 boots it is about time to stop rocking the cradle, especially when the infant tells you that if you stop rocking he vii get out of the cradle and knock youl heads off,"
 There is more truth then fiction about this, and we are glad to see a stand taken by such eminent republican lead CTS as James G. Blaine, against protect ing infants until they are in thei dotage and have lost their teeth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE democrats of Pima county met to
 day and went through the formula of nominating a ticket. In candor they did we'll. The men named are excellent citizens, so far as we know. H-and
 there's the rub-they could be elected
 we believe they would give the county good service. But the best of men can
 notIhope to succeed with party record as crooked as an Ohio stake-and- rider fence and reputation which would con- demn an archangle for three generations The hand of the democratic party iG against the interests of the Territory, In federal legislation it has been as
 blighting as a simeon and as disasterous
 as our own native ''cloudbursts". Or the Mormon question the democratic
 party is unclean; on irrigation 2 democratic congress ordered the with drawal of all entry lands, thing which | if it had been done would nave seen
 grass in the highwaysof Arizona for 6 decade to come; and it was democratic president, who sent message to :
 democratic Congress, which fully coin | eided, condemning the silver industry
 From this latter piece of democratic folly the territories are now beginning to re
 cover. Good men should seek better platform if they expect to float.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
MINING INTELLIGENCE.
Journal Miner.

Two large boilers were shipped to the Senator mine yesterday.
 The Denver Go. have a force of ten men on their mine in Castle Creek. They are also shipping in a new ten stamp mill.
 Tip Top claims to have 1000 tons of ore on the dumps of mines there which will average S7O per ten, but which will not bear shipment to a smelter with pro- fit.
 Col. Baety, the father of the copper plate system in free gold mills, and one of the most successful mining operators on the Coast, is examing mining proper ties in Weaver district.
 A pack train arrived a day or two since, with ore from the Silver Prince mine, being worked by $. l.. Mott, which returned value to him of over 500 ounces per ton in silver.
 The recent rich strike of Yarnell & Co. on the Juniper group near Stanton still holds up it's fabulous wealth. All the ground adjacent in consequence has been plastered with location notices and prospectors are focking in.
 C.. M. Clark has returned from the Wire Gold property. He made an ex- perimental run of the mill which he says proved satisfactory. He says the mine is looking well, with plenty of ore in sight, and there is water in aburance to run forty stamp mill.
 It will be gratifying to the many friends of A. l.. Kerr to learn of his soon starting his mill at Stanton on ore from the Tracite, mine which he recently located near the Marcus. He has aforce of three miners at work and enough ore on the dump and in sight to justify him in dropping stamps.
 Al. Hubert is up from Skull valley. Out of run of eight tons of ore he cleaned up over $500 in free gold, the ore being second class. He says that he thinks their first class ore, the vein of which is one foot in width, will run from S1O0 to Sl50 per ton. He has engaged additional help, and when he returns he expects to run the mill day and night.
 The Grown Point group of mines lying few miles south of Walnut Grove in the Castle Creek district, are among the mining properties on which steady work has been prosecuted with most hatter- ing results during the past six months and of which little has been known or spoken of by our mining community. These mines are the property of Messrs. A. O. Brodie, George Merwin and Robt. Brow, who saw in them with proper handling and development the making of properties. An inspection to-day will readily convince us of untold wealth. The croppings on the Grown Point are bold ard plainly traceable for six thou sand feet, samples from which give an assay value of from S3O to 500 ln free gold. while at depth of fifty feet in one of the main shafts the ore retains its free milling character and will give a valuation of S6O per ton. There are few mines which show up as handsomely as the above in richness and size of vein, and in proof of it reduction works would in the estimation of many miners who have lately examined these mines, firmly demonstrate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE ticket which was presented to the voters of Pima county yesterday afternoon by the Republican Conyen- tion appears at the masthead. It Is A. I. It is ticket composed of the best men and neighbors in the community. We have yet to hear the first dispara- ging word concerning one of these gen. tlemen. It is not often that a conven- tion can place before the people an EN- TIRE ticket of good men; but in this case they have succeeded beyond any question. We shall take the pains to make especial mention of these gentle men, individually, beginning to-day with the legislative and council representa- tives. As to the platform it is short and sweet. Concise, and pointed. Neither.:too much nor too little. It touches upon the keystone of what the CITIZEN has advocated constantly of what the majority of the press over the territory regardless of politics have in sisted upon-reduction of expenses and the abolition of useless offices. Read what it say:
 1st-We are in full accord, and endorse the platform and principles of the Ma tional Republican party adopted and en- dorsed by the National Republican Con vention at Chicago in 1888, as embrac- ing the broadest principles of human rights, and for the best interests of the people of this nation.
 2nd-We favor retrenchment and re- form, in all matters pertaining to legis- lation in regard to our county and terri torial affairs; and to this end We in- struct our nominees to the territorial legislature to carry out system of legal enactments, which will obliterate all useless offices, which are, or may be, of little value to our people; and which create useless expenditures by the peo- pie, without any. or seeming adequate returns. to compensate for the enormous taxes which are required to keep up the system now so burdensome, and which has proven a terror to those seeking our land of promise for the purpose Of in- vestment, or to make future homes within our midst.
 3d-We heartily enorse the spirit which animates the administration of President Harrison, and we congratu- late the country, and the Republican party, for the I, ssa of the bill, which has made silver the equal of gold, and has placed the intersts of this territory in such a position that it will in the fu- turs stand on and equal footing with the most favored state or territory of this great republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
THEY RATIFY.
The Faithful Meet in the Church
 Plaza.
And Open the Campaign With Spirit.

If there was any question about there being a democratic rally last evening the doubt was dissipated by sun-down. The fiaring of torches, beating of drums blowing of horns and 8 general firing of Chinese combustibles announced the fact. Seats had been arranged in front of the speakers stand, but they were quickly filled and the surrounding space was well taken.
 Hon. Chas. M. Strauss presided and made a neat and taking speech. He sad: "Gentlemen and Ladies, m the beginning God created the Heavens and the Earth" He paused and repeated the same. After considerable dellbera- tion he proceeded. Il want you to re- member this because after the republl- can territorial convention at Phenix, you will be told that the Republicans creat- ed the Heavens and the Earth" After general remarks on principles and plat form, MT. Strauss introduced Judge William H. Barnes.
 JudgeBarnes followed with an able ana elaborate speech propoundlng the Vlr- tues of democracy, the dutles or Demo, crats, and the excellence or the local ticket. The Judges speech was ools- ter for the platform, and rom demo- cratic standpoint was well taken,
 He was followed by Judge Satter- white. Frank Hereford, Pedro Pellon, Judge Fuqua of Crittsndsn, Judge Low ell. Judge Harrison of La Noria, Chas. Fully, Hon. s. M Franklin, and Chas. Winston. A general vein was followed and regular love feast indulged in.
 The speaking was intsrspersed by excellent shows of music by the PhlI- harmonic Band.
 Around the platform, and on wires stretching about the square occupied by the spectators were hung Chinese Ian terms and fiambsaus, making an alto gether pleasant scene. For 8 demecra- tic ratification the meeting was a suc- cess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE.
Three Men Killed, Robbed and Hor'
 ribIy Mutilated by Red Fiends.

EDITOR CITIzEN-Three more of those blood-curdling Indian atrocities have been committed some 60 or 80 miles southwest of this place. The particu- lars of which have reached thls place through William Gibson, an employee of the Diamond LII Cattle O., who arrived this evening from Emory Springs, the home of Messrs. Riggs & Erman, where the former was killed on Saturday evening or Sunday morning, 16th or 17th inst. The latter, MT. Erman, was killed right where he left me on Thursday, the 14th inst, to ascend into the rugged part of the Big Ratchet Mountains to prospect few days. It seems they came along just as he was coming out of the mountains on his re- turn to the ranch some F miles distant. In killing him they mutilated his body horribly, and took his horse and effects. | I had passed the night of the 18th with | these two men at their ranch, and next morning Mir. EIman accompanied me as far as the foot of the Big Ratchet Noun | tains, and when we parted he bade me goodbye and laughingly remarked if they heard nothing more of him could tell them the section in which they would find his bones. went on north some Is or 20 miles to Howell & Parsons ranch, where l passed the night, sleep | ing with young Hal Williams, who arose about daylight next morning, notifying me that my horse was not with his which was staked. I then arose and went to trailing mine, and saw him as he was last seen alive, galloping over the hills to his death, scarcely tive miles distant. They mutilated his body smashing his head to jelly, and strip ped him of his clothing, taking his watch and some S200in money; they alsc took his horse and a new bridle anC saddle. The saddle was found on the top of the mountain about where MT Riggs was killed 50 miles south) CUT ALL TO PIECES. Excitement and indig nation is indeed great here, at the fail ure of the military to do anything with these Indians (fends of hell, as people style them) and unanimously agree that if the government will not agree tC allow citizens to organize and catct them with blood-hounds, the people ought to go en masse and kill every on' on the San Carlos reservation, for surel! there is no use to wait longer for relic from soldiers. A bloodhound campaign will not only readily capture these mur derous Indians, but settle them effectu ally on such raids.
 Very truly,
 DEMING, N. M., GEO. $. SAYLoR,
 Aug. ?, 90. Insp'r. Customs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE farmers alliance in Ohio have al ready aroused the old parties from their lethargy. The horny handed son of toll has made up his mind that it was about time for a new deal. This is their platform of principles:
 Against the alien ownership of land for restriction of European immlgra- ton; to abolish the national banking system; for Government control of rail. roads and telegraphs; for unlimited coinage of silver and full legal tender for the Australian ballot system; to ta1 finished products on hand; for State in spection of dressed beef; for giving the Legislature power to levy tax on stock of corporations for tax-equalizing pur poses; favoring exemption of mortgagec property from paying tax to the exten mortgaged."