davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Lawless Yawp in New York.
From the Ne'o York Press (Rep)

If there is any sort of bear meaner than the
bear who tries to negotiate large loans at time
like this for the sake of making money scarce
and aggravating a risky situation, it is the bear
who starts false rumors that firm or q bank is
in trouble. Some bears are gentlemen, honest
men. and good fellows, but there are a few who
ought TO be hanged to lamp posts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Recently an actress in a Pennsylvania
country theater stepped through a hot-air
register, and was going down into the
furnace, scooting rapidly, when she sud
denly struck turn, broke through the
pipe, and brought up with a sudden thump
in millinery shop under the theater. 1t
was a rather dramatic disappearance from
above and q somewhat informal entrance
below. She didn't buy anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Washington correspondents tell us that
Mr.. Harrison is now confined with great
idea. Leastways he thinks it's great
Nobody had seen it up to the last accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Some Of the papers are quoting col"
Phil Thompson Of Kentucky as stating that
Cleveland will not do" Col Thompson
has reason to know what Cleveland will
not do" He would not sign the ''colonel's''
lobbied whisky trust bill. That's what ails
the colonel" Such men don't count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Taking it all together, Mr.. McAllister's
book conveys the impression in a gensral
sort of way that INC" is real glad he's liv-
ing-principally on account of the good
iced that's laying around loose in this
world, with here and there a pretty girl,
and now and then widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Latest reports from gay Paree say that
Amsle Rives aud her Hubby Chanler are
now a-tiff. Apparently, when they first
gog together, she loved him so quick that
the flame is now ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Alabama has this year put out SOC, 1850
tons of pig iron, mined 100000 tons of
coal, and gathered bountiful crops OF
cotton. Alabama is destined to be almost
as great a state as Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

After all the trouble Mr. Reed had in get
ting himself returned to congress the demo-
Gratis took away his majority, so that there's
no one to nelp him climb into the high
chair. 1t was q real mean trick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Talk about the ups and downs of fortune
and the uncertainties of life, but acting as
heir apparent to throne appears to be a
good, steady sort of a Job at fair wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

There's woman out in Kansas who ex-
pected the world to stop whirling last week.
But it didn't. There's now every indication
Tat she will have to carry coal and build
fires another winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

ct about this juncture of the debate be-
tween Stanley and his staff few remarks
from Tippoo lib would be pertinent and
decidedly interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Legs were made for walking" the New
YORK World tells us. Watching ballet
corps for a few minutes doesn't confirm that
statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

One of the latest produce market reports
says that short ribs are fairly active. VI
Presumably that means that the little
women are adjusting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
Ee Eas TWO Trophies Left.
From the CHICAGO Mail CInd.).

Jay. Gould has taken the control of Pacific
Mail away from G. P Huntington, For some
reason no one tries TO deprive the luckless
Huntington of his newspaper and his son-in-
law, Prince HatZfeldt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Editor Arkell of New York is said to be
deeply interested in a consumption cure.
Probably he is looking for something to
brace up his party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Gordon a steady Fighter.
From the Boston Herald Ind =.

Senator Gordon of Georgia can probably
boast of as many wounds received in battle as
the next man. At Seven Pines his horse was
killed under him. and he himself was pierced
with three bullets. At Malvern Hill one bail
carried away the butt Of his pistol; a second
pierced his canteen and third tore his coat;
while at Antietam he got two bullets in the leg,
one in the arm, one in the shoulder, and one in
the right cheek He fought right through to
Appomattox, Just the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Gall is chief among the Sioux Indians, we
are told. Yet people say these Indians are
not civilized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

This Indian uprising seems to obscure the
whole Republican party in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

In the last campaign Col. Dudley seems
TO have lost the combination of his blocks
of-fve game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

What the country wants is the ablest
man available to occupy the chair of
speaker of the House of Representatives,
and it doesn't matter what state he comes
from. At the same time, it is but fair to
say that the most suitably equipped man
for that position now appears to be Judge
Crisp of the state of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

An extended popularity. BKowN's BRoS-
cIAL TRocHEs have for many years been the
most popular article in use for relieving Coughs
and Throat troubles.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
BAKING POWDER.
Practices
What He
breaches.
(TAse - xOozA
This is 1907

DR.. MORT, late u. S. Govt
Chemist, says: Owing to
the purity, strength, effective
ness, and constancy of compo-
Sition of Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder, l have
adopted the same for use
in my home" July p, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

The Ne@iYork people are complaining be
cause champagne is going up. Some peo ole
are happy only when champagne is going
down. Wdshin JtOl Post.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Olive Camp.

The Olive Camp has received more at tention since the Sierrita Mining Con- pany commenced to develop its late pur- chase. At present the company has con structed a store, boarding house. bunk house and several residences out of lum- ber This company provides well for the miners and others who do their work. A steam hoist has lately been put in place. Large tanks have been built to provide good water supply. The camp Is equally as pleasant as the one Tn the Harshaw country in the winter, but ln the summer it will be warmer.
 Superintendent R. E. Rhodes has gone down in the prospect 1855 feet, run three levels, with ore in all of them. He shipped 60 tons of ore in November and calculates to ship 150 tons in December. The ore is very rich and encourages its owners for the ore taken out partly pays expenses.
 The Wedge mine, in Olive proper, Is owned by Ellis, Baxter and Irish. Work has been going on for the past year. Eighty tons from the mine has been ship ped during the last ' months that assayed 160 ounces.
 Campbell < Kensler have a lease on the the west half of the Wedge and now have car load of high grade ore for shipment.
 The Wedge company are working on claims at Hamlet Peak. This property was worked by eastern parties and con siderable work done. The developments made recently show that the eastern peo- pie were off the ledge as Is often the case with men with no experience in min ing.
 The Annie owned by Doyle < Co.,, has i oroduoad soma S40 000
 The Olive. from which, the camp took its name, Is now idle.
 TheM atchless and Chloride, are owned ! by Parker < Clifford. Conley < Rogers ! have a lease and will now ship two car l loads of 300 ounce ore. The ore IS taken from both mines. 1 The Keystone, owned by L. F. Fries, IS shipping ore.
 The Celia is leased by Thos. Lavrey, who is shipping ore. Jas. Goldman of the Revenge mine, IS | developing the property and taking out ore.
 John Shay is in camp to dowork on the 1 California
 The Richmond mine is being worked a Mir. Royce, an eastern man.
 J. Chambers is has claim near the Sier- rita mining camp. | OpfUef pros. are ueNelOpuig tneli pup erty and producing high grade galena ore.
 Antonio Granio is working claim on the extension of the Annie.
 c. A. Elliott & Peter Dunphy are work ing five men on assessment work. Their claims are the Fairbank, Wooster and Copper Duke. The Fairbank Is silver and at present good ore is being taken out The Wooster is lead and silver The Copper Duke is what its name in dicates and has avein of feet of ore This property is adjoining the old Sar Xavier mine opened years ago by Col Sykes.
 There are many other claims in the camp that were not seen.
 The road to Olive camp is one of thu finest in the Territory and Is a credit tC the Roadmaster
 The mail goes two times a week and should be increased to accommodate th' constant increase of miners.
 Chis. Christensen runs a comfortable stage to the camp and is prepared at al times to accommodate the public. Th' office is on Meyer street. near the Palac' Hotel Thos. Yerkes is the agent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
A uotel Keener,s Exnerlcnco.

In one of the best hotels of Tucson lately occurred the following incident
 A solicitor for publication in the inter est of one of the churches of the town was abroad. The landlord was induced to advertise and was told that members of the creed would patronize the house. The landlord being an enterprlsing man paid the price of the ad. and in due time the publication was issued. Shortly after ward along comes the head of the denom- ination with his wife and asked for the best room in the house, and at the same time asked the landlord to what church he belonged and was told that he did not belong to any. This brought quite an animated debate. The reverend gentleman displayed great solicitation for the future if the landlord did not change his course. The landlord was somewhat worked up by this time and was not in an amiable mood, and while the reverend and wife were on the point of entering the dining room the ques- tiou was asked Are you one of the con ference | was to receive for putting my advertisement in your book?' And he was answered ''yes," Then the landlord was told that free board and lodging was eX- pected and at this the good natured land lord broke down and the result was the reverend gentleman left the house. The advertisement was put in the publication under the impression that some benefits would result, but instead 1t was a plain case of ''hOg all.'
 Another case is that of a merchant of Graham county, who called for cheapest est room in the house. and was told that 20 cents was the cheapest bed. followed with an explanation that the room was kept to lay out dead people only. The party was not to be scared and accepted the room and paid his p cents per night. Tine same party while in the house appeared every morning and asked the landlord for little sugar and a piece lemon. This was repeated for a week, unhl the land lord caught the man, one morning, making lemonade at the ola outside. The next morning the man was informed that there were no more lemons.
 Still another was that of two men, one hal q silk hat on while the other one had a soft one. The silk hat man got front rooms while the other did not fare so well and after they had been assigned to their rooms the hobby fellow remarked my silk hat entities me to more consideration and you should wear one" When the bills were settled the silk hat paid the most and asked the landlord why 1t was, and, says the silk hat man, II came at the same time and am going away at thesame time and why should you do so?" 'WelF' said the landlord you wear a silk hat and the other fellow does not" At this the man with the soft hat grabbed the hand of the landlord and showed his grateful feeling, followed with an invitation to all present to take a 'smiIe."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
GiIa County Items.
Globe Silver Belt.


 The friends of Dr. $. D. Pangburn will learn with regret of his serious illness.
 Cap. Tender brought in a lot of ore Wednesday, from the Bob Tail mine at Pioneer. A. Bailey &sCo. will ship it.
 Chloriders on the Grub Stake of the Mack Morris are taking out good ore. Re turns from a recent shipment to El Paso are. very satisfactory and another lot of ore for shipment came in from the Basin yesterday.
 Ronald Mcdonald is in receipt of a letter from a friend at Hebron, Naalriver, South Africa, in which a very gloomy picture of the gold fields is given. Nearly ali the mining companies had suspended operations and two important banks had failed. ruiniDg thousands of depositors. The outlook for q resumption of work in the gold fields Is discouraging.
 J. 5. Cdle who follows hunting for a living was in Globe Thursday, and leit for the Sierra Ancha country He has several fine hounds and good hunters outfit. His principal game is bear al though deer, mountain lion and turkey seldom escape his yigilant eye and Hner- ring aim. Alr. Odle expects to return to Globe about Christmas if he is successful in his hunt
 I. [. BuSSeys Speclal agent Ol Jne h. teri0r Department, was in Globe yesterday. He Is commissioned by the Department to to survey the western boundary line of the White Mountain (San Carlos) reser- vation, or rather to examine as to the ac- curacy of the last survey. MT. Bussey and a corps of assistants will commence work immediately, and will be furnished an escort from San Carlos.
 Dr. Munroe Atkinson, the Moses who explored more of the promised land be- tween British Possessions and the Guli of Mexico, and the Missouri river and the Pacific Ocean, than any living man, is again in Globe, and although having passed his three score and ten years he Is still unsatisfed with what he has seen, and is now on, his way to California. He is intellectually bright in matters pertain | ing to his profession, as well as to pohti- cal occurrences of the past fifty years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Remedy for Dlphtheria.
;. ?. Mining Scientific Press.

The great prevalence of diphtheria at this time behOoves all persons to impart whatever knowledge or experience they may possess toward relieving distress and death from this quarter. Much informa- ton of this kind is often gathered from those who are not of the medical profes- sion-in fact very large part of medical progress during the last hundred years has come from sources outside of practi- 6oners. It IS with this in mind that we give the following extract from an article by a recent correspondent of the Bulletin of this city. The remedy suggested would be perfectly harmless even when not successful:
 In 1876 1 was in Oakland, and an entire family of six children were down with the disease; two of them died and two others were given up and carried into an adioin- ing room to die, while the parents gave their entire attention to the others to try and save them, when 1 dropped in upon the afflicted family. They were in des air and did not know what to do ] immed- lately asked if they had any strong vine gar in the house, and they said yes; so I told them to bring a quart or so and a co1feepot with long spout. Having procured these. I got the vinegar to a boil, and then l applied the spout of the cof'ee-pot to the mouth Of one of the chil- dren who had been given up, so that 1t could inhale the steam of the vinegsr. The effect was instantaneous, and the child, q girl of seven years of age, grabbed the spout of the pot to prevent it's remov- al, as she got so much relief In about 15 minutes she began to cough, and in doing so all the diphtheria matter which clogged the throat was thrown off and the child recovered. I applied the same treatment to the others with the same re- suits, and the parents were overjoyed when they saw their darlings saved
 also applied the same remedy on an- other occasion shortly afterward while visitinga family on Turk street neal Mason. The doctor had given the case mp and informed the griefstricken parents that he could do no more, for the child bright girl of eight years-was beyond human aid. 1 told them to try the vine gar remedy and they at once did so.
 The next night 1 met the father, and i he was exuberant in his profusion ol thanks to me, who he said had saved the i life of his only child, as she was rapidly l recovering. The effect of the vinegar steam upon her, as he described it, wa l precisely the same as in the former cases l As 1t is perfectly harmless, it might be a
 well for parents to try 1t and they ma. have reason to rejoice thereat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
The cha Must be Damned.

Our Government always responds to the appeals of deluged people and it IS right, She has spent millions and millions of dollars building and repairing broken levees on the Mississippi, which is also right, but not bit more right than that she should spend a small amount of her surplus in damning and saving the water that runs tO waste every year in the Gila Salt and many other rivers ill this Ter ritoTy.
 The many people throughout Arizona who arc interested in irrigating these arid regions must ask loud and long for the Government to build dams on all rivers in the Territory where the water is of so much value, and not let it run to waste. It is shame and disgrace to our scientific civilization to allow such to be. Let the farmers on Gila and Salt rivers and all over the Territory take and get up petitions and secure letters of approval | from friends of this means of relief, all over the country. Yomake this effective l we must pull together, because this is a subject for united action; see what can be l done thIs next Legislature; ask the secre- l tary Of agriculture to recommend 1t and ! ask Congress to appropriate money to save the water that Is daily running to waste ana hJ the same tune lnpOVeIlonIilB every struggling farmer in the Territory
 When we get this Globe road finished and all it's freight teams on, the Gila will have to feed them reasonably, so that they will find it profitable to freight over the road and the mining companies will be able to keep their plants running steady we make little money ourselves and we keep on steadily improving, but we mus have water to do it with. The cry Is Water, Water, Water,
 TAM. O'SHANTER.
 MoUNT VIEW, Pinal County, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
U. s. Grand and Trial Jurors.

The following is the list of the Grand and Trial Jurors summoned to serve at the session of the United States Court to convene in Phenix on December r. Tine summons are returnabe respectively on November l2 and r:
 The Grand Jurors are, Charles Baker Isaac Long, John Darlington, Thomas Gates, F. w. Laumeister, Yuma; Hugh Chalmers. George R. Morse, Casa Grande; Frak Shields, A. J. Doran, W. c. Smith Florence; M. Il. Calderwood, J. B. Rel ley, T. H. Seelig, J. r. Dennis, ". A. Davis, Charles Goldman, Q. H. Veil, Mar icopa.
 The Trial Jurors are, George Thurlow E. F. McElwain, John Gandalfo, Charles Boyd, D. Calisher. J. R. Manning, T. Fl Sabin, J. H. Luedke, A. Lancer, Jessie Brown, Charles Pogue, Charles Fisk, NJ Trout A. G. Sanberg. Homer Johnston C. J. Dyer, William Peck. D. L. Murray James Monihon, NJ. E. Collins, Walter Talbot, B. Heyman, J. L. Ward, 3. o Grant
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
The Globe Road.
phenix Rennhlican.

Globe is to have that which she long has needed, to wit, a road. There is to be sure sort of highway leading from the copper camp to Wilcox, on the South ern Pacific. but it passes through the White Mountain reservation and, more over is rendered useless several months in each year by reason of high water on the Gila. The new road, over which it Is designed to haul all coke for use in the smelters at Globe, will leave the Gila a few miles above Florence and take an al- most direct course through the mountains. The new route will be but about eighty miles in length, a very material advantage over the present road which Is 40 miles long. The grades are said to be easy. The improvement will be quite a convent ence to Salt River and Gila valley farm CTS, furnishing a much more direct means of communication with Globe, than the rough road around the Final mountains over which grain, hay and fruit have hitherto been hauled
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
The Deadly Gasoline Stove.


 The Southern Pacific Hotel had a close call from fire last Saturday afternoon. 4 gasoline stove was used at the lunch count CT and when it was lighted. about o'clock, 1t took fire with some defect. The alarm was given and a hose turned on the blaz- ing stove, knocking it over on the floor. s. Goldbaum, who was on duty at the time, threw blanket over 1t and the blaze was successfully smothered out. While doing this he was nearly blinded and it and 1t was several hours before he recov- cred his eyesight. The only damage was done by smoke, and the heat was so great that the zinc on the ceiling over the stove was melted. The adjoining woodwork was badly scorched, and some glass was broken into the efforts to put out the blaze. It was a close shave for the hotel and Mir. Goldbaum showed commendable nerve and bravery. The loss of our only hotel would be severe setback for the town at this time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-13
Ask the clerks to show you the elegant open-face watches that we are giving away.
 W. C. SMITH x co.
The nlrIning Bod FaiIea.
PneDix Herald.

4tN4li-A 4GIsaAti
 "IIoodoo'' is term used originally among the negroes of the south to indi- cate witch OF witchcraft. 1t has crept into the various forms of language and in the form of a verb, '.hoodOod." we imagine the Yuma Copper Company find themselves subject 10 its application. In the early part of last summer a certain Prof. heerdigen, who was represented to have a wonderfully scientific manner of finding water where there was none, was employed by them, and his method at that time partially described in these columns, all except the secret He pretended to use some sort of instrument which was unerring in its hydrOsc0pic instincts. He was taken up to the mines and ''lOcated' Waterin the desired large quantity at seventy-five feet from the surface. All the company had to GO was to bore down to fl. and this task they immediately un- dertoOk at considerable expense. This was some time in last May or June. They bored down the seyenty-1ive feet and for fear the 'ProfessOr's'' numerals were @ little of they bored another seventy five feet, and yet another, and in fact are b0r- ing yet. now at the depth of ten times the Professors figures and Have failed to find the wonderful underground stream. They have small amount of water, such as is found anywhere in the country by bor- ing down fifty 10 hundred feet, but they are obliged after a large expense and a waste of about six months time to abandon the search and are now about to put doH n pipe line from the adjacent mountains wbere water is plenty. The company was ''hoodood," it is said, out of nice little sum of money for the Professors services. The strange part of the whole thing is that Heerdigen came here highly recommended by no less a person than the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, and an article was shown from that journal that was calculated to in spire the highest confidence in the hoodoc Heerdigen.