davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
A BLOW TO PROHIBITION.
The Act OF Congress Against Original
Packages Void.

TOPEKA, KAN, Oct IA decision was
rendered in the United States circuit court
in this city this morning that has dropped
like bombshell and created CONSERVATION
among the friends of prohibition In Kansas
The decision in question allows the reopen
ing Of the original package liquor houses in
this state. and in effect declares that the
bill enacted by congress does not
restore the power of the Kansas
prohlbItory law, as against the
Kansas law was passed prior to and not
after the act of congress.
In Cedar Rapids. Judge Stoneman of the
superior court held the Iowa prohibitory
law to be void so far as concerned original
packages,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Jumped the Track.

ASHLAND, WIS, Oct. ia train carry
ing the iron and steel institute visitors
jumped the track near Bessemer yesterday
afternoon, while going around sharp
curve. No one was hurt. The party visited
big mines at Ironwood and Bessemer, and
left for tue copper country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
"A Gale on the Northern Coast.

BosToN, Oct 17--It has been blowing a
gale all day along the coast from New York
northward. The wind moderated toward
evening. A number of fishing vessels.
schooners and small craft have been com-
PEELED TO seek refuge, and some Of them
gone ashore an d been wrecked. but SO far
as reported no lives have been lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
The ono Leclsleture.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1.-THE legislature
has adopted resolution providing for
committee to investigate alleged corruption
in certain boards at Cincinnati and various
departments Of the city government, and
another to consider and make suggestions
upon plan of governments for that city
and report at the next session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
DROWNED BY A SINKING TUG.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE gale on the
bay to-day caused the tugboat James A.
Garfield and the freight boat Amos G. Bar
stow to collide. The former went to the
bottom and John Steele, a carpenter of
Brooklyn and John Lyons, the fireman,
were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
OKLAHOMA IN A STIR.
The Capital Question a Hard One to
Agree Upon.

Agree Upon.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 1.-THE excitement
in the legislature over the discussion of the
Kingfsher capital bill continued until 10
this morning, when the bin was allowed to
be placed upon its passage by its opponents
1t was defeated by vote Of 10 to II. To-
day a motion to reconsider was made, and
the same scenes followed as were enacted
yesterday. At s o'clock discussion was still
going on, and another exciting all night
session is in prospect, with an outbreak
possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Iron Prices Collapse.

GLASGOW, Oct. 17.-Prices In the iron
market collapsed to-day in consequence Of
a report that the funds OF the union to
which the striking furnacemen belong had
given out and that the men, having no other
means Of support, were compelled TO return
tn yv0rk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
SUNK IN THE CHINA SEA.
Nearly All of the Lizzie G. Troops
Crew Drowned.

N6HrIy AH OF LHU LizHIB o ITOOp
Crew Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 17.--The ship
Lizzie G. Troop has been wrecked on the
island of Loochoo, midway between Ma
gassah and Formosa, and nearly all of the
crew lost. This news was received from
London to-day by cable to the vessels
agents here. Capt. Benjamin @. Founess,
her master, was accompanied by hts wife
and child. The crew were all shipped at
this port and numbered nineteen. The
Troop was owned in New Brunswick, and
was fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18

MADRID, Oct 7.-During the first two
weeks of October 488 cases of cholera and
259 deaths from the disease have been re-
ported In Spain. There is stall q daily
average of six deaths in Valencia, but the
epidemic shows a general steady decline.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
The Foreign Metallurgists.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct 1.-THE foreign
iron and steel men spent to-day visiting
furnaces and mines, and leave at an early
hour tomorrow for Admission and Shelby.
They seem well pleased with their visit to
the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Verdict on the Dupont Explosion.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury ia the case of the vic
tins by the explosion in the
Dupont powder mills to-day rendered
verdict that the twelve victims came to
to their death by an accidental explosion,
with no evidence of carelessneSs on the part
OF any one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Aallan Encyclical Letter.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE papal eucyclical to
the Ital;an bishops strongly protests
against the governments violating the lib
erty and rights of the papacy and catholi-
cisn, accuses the Free Masons of reversing
faithful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
SOLD Hia soveraientv.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 1.-THE sultan has sur
rendered to Germany for 1000. 900 marks
his sovereign rights over the main portion
of the East African coast. which is leased
TO the German East African Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Purchases of silver

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE silver offered
for sale TO the treasury to-day aggregated
424 900 ounces The amount purchased was
1000 ounces at 81. l04
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Yesterdays Bond Cfferinos.

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-ORers of AIS to
the treasury to day for redemption under
the circular Of Oct. aggregated $495. $50.
making total thus far OF 81 .354. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
pennsylvania,s Bie cain

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - The census
bureau to-day announced the population Of
Pennsylvania to be SPAS, ,574; increase
965, ,6e3; per cent. 2255.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
Roanoke Agitating for the q. and o

ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 17.-At an enthusi-
astic mass meeting held here to- night a
committee was appointed to urge the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company e. ex-
tend its valley branch to Roanoke. Many
business men were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
savannanians at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. NV. III. Schwab
and wife, and Misses Carry aad Hattie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18
charge THAT Italy offered to Trade

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Siecle says it will, IL
necessary, publish details proving that
Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister,
recently indirectly offered 10 give France
full liberty of action in Tunis If she would
abandon her interests in Tripoli.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-18

|1cords |
|weav@ /
|lerale |
Goods
TO our /
|yles Of I
|lk Fin. /
/ SuFah
/ every
| inches
IA fine
|to&.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Adams Diggings a Myth.

J. F. Williams, a hearty old gentle man, 6 years of age, as straight az an arrow, with a countenance as open and honest as the day is long, is spending few days in the city Mir. Williams passed through this country in '49 and located in California. He first met Adams, of the famous Adams diggings, in 1859. At that time Adams had never been to this country. In '60 or 6l Adams visited Tucson, and sold some property belonging to his wife. He then settled on the penin- sula, and never did return to this country until about 80.
 "Then the story Is myth?" asked the reporter.
 "The whole business is a ie," quietly remarked the old gentleman. "l know what | am talking about, and have mighty little use for man who has caused so many good people trouble. Adams is a counterfeit, and l can prove it by number of gooc citizens in Los Angeles county. The truth is not in him sir, and never was. May the Lord have mercy or such men," remarked the old gentle man with sigh. MT. Williams ha( an eventful career in the west in tht early days, having put in many year prospecting. He has several time been well off in a worldly way. H. has high appreciation of honor, an( thoroughly convinced the Teporte that he knew what he was talkin! about.-Silvsr City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
CHA COUNTY.
THE NEWS ABOUT GLOBE AND SAN
 CARLOS.
The Champion imrod-Promoted fer Gallant Services---Opposition Avert ed---The Fruit Crop---Acci-
 dent--Other News.
IGlobe sil- CT Belt.


 Phil Askins, a noted nimrod of Tonto Basin, Gila county, although three score and ten. when his hounds open upon the track of a lion or a grizzly, exhibits the yigor of his youth. Recently he killed two silver tipped bear, 3 mother, and son of at least a years growth. There is, perhaps, no man living who can credit himself with having killed as many lions. His Arizona notch stick shows the num- Der to be considerably over a hundred.
 For gallant and meritorious service in capturing the Indians who killed freighter Herbert, Lieut.. Watson has received the promotion to Brevet Captain, 2d Lieut.. P H. Clarke to 1st Lieutenant The Indian scout Rowdy gets a good medal, and the remaining soldiers getcertiTr 'stes nf merit. The anaGpacemept and presentations were made by Capt. Johnson, commanding, at dress parade on Thursday even ing.
 J. L. T, Walters, of Duncan, sub contractor for carrying the mails be- tween Globe and Florence, and Globe and Fort Thomas, was here this week to arrange for service over the former route. He effected the purchase from Eugene Middleton. of the stock and vehicles now in use on the route. MT Middleton retires altogether from the road, but will retain possession of the station at Riverside which he will personally conduct
 Charles BQuquot, Ql Tont9, arrived on Sunday last with q load of luscious peaches, apricots and apples. His are probably the only peaches that will be received here this season and his crop is hght. He will have an abpndahoe of grapes, which will begin to ripen in a few weeks.
 Yesterday MT. Edward Jerry, In dustrial teacher at the Indian school had his hand badly mangled tY the explosion of 3 cartridge which he was reloading. It is probable that the thumb will have to be amputated
 Messrs. Shanley, Sloan, Pringle Pendleton Bros, Roggenstroh, and Horrell having sold cattle, will deliver same to Eastern parties at HolbFook The total yill probably number 3 thousand head.
 The stars and stripes will hence fQFth wave over San Carlos. \ flag staff is being erected at the post, sixty four feet high. Also the cannon vii be fired at sunrise and sunset daily.
 It is reported that the fire or Mazatzal range was started by stock men in order to remove cattle iron the depse underbrUsh with the view of branding them.
 We learn that orders have been is sued abandoning Fort Thomas. anC the troops will proceed at once to Sar Carlos, their future station.
 Lieut.. P. H. Clarke will soon talk command of some White Mountain scouts, from Apache, to be used along the Mexican border.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Tombstone Topics,
Prospector.

Judge Sloan left for Washington last Wednesday, where he will remain 8 short time, after which he will visit his family, who are spending the sum mer in Ohio.
 The rainstorm of last Wednesday was general throughout the county as far as heard from. At Benson a heavy fall is repogted Along the line of the N. M < A. railroad the rain was general. In this city the fall was fraction over quarter of an inch
 The Sterling mill is handling Fur quoise ore in a most satisfactory man ner, and Is running to it's full capacity Turquois is destinied to become a most important factor in the output of silver in Cochise county during the next few years. The visit of MT Seaverns to Boston is not one of pleas ure, but means a radical policy of ad- vancement as far as his company is concerned. It is asserted by those who are in position to know, that two men will be working in that camp inside of 60 days time where one is employed at present. This vii place in the neighborhood of l0C men on the pay roll.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
GRAHAM COUNTY.
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK ON THE UP
 PER CHA.
4 More Cheerful Outlook for Farmers and Stockraen---We elcome Rains --Cattle News and Per
 sonai Items.
solqmonville Bulletin.


 The complaints on account of the continued drouth will be changed in- to complaint of too much rain, we fear, during the next month.
 Capt. Nordstrom, of Fort Grant. has been encamped near Solomonyille all the week. He has sent out scouting parties every day, but nothing has been discovered to indicate the pres ence or whereabouts of any Indians.
 Sheriff Whelan returned from the Aravaipa on Tuesday He reports the mining operations there, under the management of Dr. Trippel to be progressing with highly satisfactory results. In one of the claims a vein of copper has been struck.
 Dr. R. B. Trip in town on Sat urday. He reports cattle in the Vi cinity of Cedar Springs as doing we'll. He has large herd but complains that he has lost large number by cattle thieves during the past two years. He will not find as many calves this year as he did three years ago.
 The live town of Clifton will not allow the Fourth of July to pass by without proper display of patriotism on the occasion. Arrangements have already been made for the raising and unfurling of beautiful flag on the school house. Col. Egan will deliver an address and the whole town will turn cut in honor of the natal day.
 Dr. (. Q. Edwards returned We'd nesday from Wilcox, where he went to ship his wool, of which he had 10,- 900 pounds. After Investigating the market he shipped to Chicago and ex- poets to receive about 27 cents per 1t. . lie reports the country around Will COX, Bowie and Dos Cabesas awful dry and cattle dying for water. He re- turned to his sheep ranch yesterday. i Mg. Geo. Van Siclen was in town on Monday from Bailey's well. He reports the cattle on the San Simon Hooking badly for the want of both I water and feed. Mr. Van Siclen's sister, Miss Imogele arrived at the ranch last week and will visit her un- cle, J. E. Bailey, for short time She will then probably spend the summer with friends in Bowie
 The Apache Indian, El-Chees Choos, who is to hang here on July 11th, continues tU be regular at his beans, and seems to take life as llzily as might be expected from one of his kind. Preparations for his execution have begun, and unless the Indian lover of New England lend helping hand, and that right speedily there will be another good Indian" in Ari zona,
 The first rain after long dry spell is always hailed with joy Such : condition of joy prevailed in Solomon vile on Tuesday evening. The clouds formed on Mt. Graham, where the rain could be seen falling at o'clock then the clouds began to gather 1T the direction of the San Simon valley where very heavy rain fell. Int heaviest fall was from a point nint miles south oiSolomopvilla to g poin about eight miles from Bowie There was heavy shower at SolomonvillC at about 5:30 p. m.. preceded by , dust storm, the worst ever seen, eyer in Arizona. The dust was thoroughl, laid in the roads and in the streets and the atmosphere was considerabl, | pOnlad
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
1.-Two Stock Notes.
Prescott Journal-Aliner.

Campbell & Baker left Chino valley to-day with about 800 head for ship ment from Ash Fork.
 J W. Sullivan shipped over 1,200 head from Ash Fork last week. He has orders from three different parties to fill.
 There is a demand now for all the steers on the ranges of northen Ar;- zona, at l.75 per cwt A few stock raisers are holding out for $2.
 A prominent stockman, to-day, pre- dicted that the price would advance to two cents within thirty days, and he thought that by January 1st next they would be two and half cents
 A Chicago buyer IS in this section and wants to purchase 1000 head of steers. Prices offered by him are, $13 per head for two-years-olds and SIT for three and over, or $175 by weight.
 E. II. Witherell passed through Chino valley yesterday with large herd en route to Ash Fork, for ship ment. A gentleman who saw the herd estimates it at 1000 head, and says that Mir. Witherell stated that they would average l I,l00pounds each Mir. Witherell has also purchased about ? 1000 head more from different parties, which will be shipped soon.
 Wales Arnold is in town to-day having just returned from the line o the Atlantic and Pacific railroad where he was engaged in shipping cattle. He says that three train load have recently been shipped to Ne braska, by parties in the vicinity o Cienega. They will be placed on pas ture there and fattened prepaI atofy to shipping to market. Tn above cattle were purchased by Wrigh & Allen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
An Experts Report.

Professor Ethelbert Dawlen an ex- pert vigneron appointed by J. DeBarth Shorb. one of the viticultural com missioners, to investigate the history and cause of the vine disease in Cali fornia, has submitted his report to the commissioners, among other things he says:
 "The disease first became promi- nent at Anaheim in 1884, and spread from there to Los Angeles, and then north and east during 1885, 1886 and 1887. In 1889 at took a jump and appeared around San Diego. In 1887 and 1889 it appeared as far north as Napa, but did no damage.
 The first varieties to suffer were the Mission and Muscat, next the Burger, Mataro and Trousseau. The Gariguan and Grenade suffered slight ly, the Bruc Alba scarcely at all, while the Lenoir, Gamay, Tunturia and Folle Blanche entirely escaped"
 "Neither irrigation, time, pruning or climate seem to make any differ ence to the disease, but that IS now disproved by the experience of the winter just past, which, wet as it was leaves the vines in excellent condi- ton. Tks diseaee first mapilests it self in the leayea. Yellow spots ap- pear and spread until the entire leat becomes yellow and dead. In the second year the fruit dries up and the leaves shrivel as from heavy frost. In the third year the growth IS much reduced and the vine dies. Some vines live as long as five years, but three is usually the limit. Some Matarp vines have been known to die in numbers within six m0pths from first being attacked.
 "What causes the disease has not vet been discovered. Bacteria and fungi have been found, but 1t cannot be fold whether they are cause or an effect No insects that could have caused the disease have been found. It is fortunate thing for Fresno county that the disease has not reach ed there. A disease much like this has b5an kpnWp in Sicily and Italy for twenty years, and is known 9s the Nal Nero. But some of the symp- toms observed here are so different from this that the diseases are not the same, qF that we have more than one kind 0l disease here in California Most of the symptoms that do not correspond to those of Nal Nero, might come under the head of Follet- age, another Italian disease.
 "But nothing Is certain as yet in this respect. Last spring we plant- ed large number of diseased cuttings in hothouses owned by the commission of Los Angeles. Half of them we treated with diAereIt preparations of Ongarth's powder, and the other halt we let alone In the fall the untreat- ed ones were dead, while nearly all the others were healthy. Later we ex- perimented in a vineyard of 1000 acres, making three applications of the powder Each application check ed the disease, but in the fall it re- turned again Present prospects are very good. The growth was late in starting, but has been excellent and the crop will probably be large. The hot weather of the next two months may alter this, however, by bringing the diseases out again in full force"
 The above information was in great part obtained, according tc the e-- pert's statement, from replies to 500 circulars that he issued at the begin ming of his investigations, and is be-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
The Democratic Convention.

Hon. Morris Goldwater, Chair nan of the Democratic Central Com- mittee of Arizona, has sent out the following circular to members of his committee.
 To the members of the Democratic Territorial Central Committee of Arizona: GENTLEMEN. The numerous inquiries of which 1 am the recipient as to the future movements of this committee induces ne to send to each of you this circular, to which I hope to receive d prompt reply.
 l. Do you consider it necessary or ex- pedient to call a meeting of this Committee to arrange for the Territorial Convention? 2. If you do, at what place do you desire to hold the meeting?
 After the adjournment of the iast Territo- tial convention l endeayored to get the rec ords and books of the old committee. The Secretary, Nh. Richard Rule, informed me that there were none ill his possession; that he was unable to find any, and that he had no funds to the Committed credit.
 Mir Richard Rule handed me his resigna- ton Secretary and 1 have appointed MT, John P. Sh. ugn essy, of TombstoAe, Cochise county, as his successor. 1t seems to me the expenses attending a meeting Of the Central Committee is so great as not to justify the calling of meeting un- less it Is sure that quorum will be present. I do not think that it has been customary for the committee ta I9eat, it's work being usually l done by correspondence.
 Believing that a majority of the Committee | will answer the first question in the negative ] ] send you another list to which l would like l to have replies.
 The Territorial convention did not name the members of this committee for Mohave county and there are vacancies in some of the other counties,
 a Ii tie Genital Committee does not meet, how should vacancies be flledg
 If there is vacancy in your county will you please notify me.
 If you think the chairman has the appoint i've power will you suggest the name of some Democrats to fill the vacancy in your coun ty.
 1. Where are you in fayo, of holding the next Ierr.tcr;al convention.
 :. On what date?
 6. On what basis should the apportion ment of Delegates to the next Territorial con vention be made
 Yours Respectfully,
 MoRRlS GoLDWATER,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28
Troops Ordered Out Again.
Tombstone Epitaph.l

James W. Hall came in from near San BernaFdino ranch Yhursday and reported that when he reached Mud Springs he found troop of cavalry there, but did not learn where they were from or where they were going. The troop had its flag and the horses were jaded and worn, evidently having come a long distance in hurry. They had no supplies and were all white men. although MT, Hall met some colored soldiers between Mud Springs and San Bernardino ranch. It Is supposed that the troop was going to tine ranch, as Indian signals have been seen in that vicinity for some time. Mir. Hall was told by soms Mexicans that a body of Mexican soldiers were camped near the ranch, just across the line, and it Is possible that the soldiers have got the Indians between them and propose to have 9 little fun
 Word was received in this city yes terday from Fort Huachuca that a troop of cavalry was sent out from the fort last Thursday night, at midnight going in the direction of the Pata- gonias, where the Indians have been killing stock and terrorjzing the set tiers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-06-28

The new strike in the St. Patrick mine of croas-vein, carrying gold, has created considerable excitement. The assays have been quite aattering and Major Read is elated beyond measure, asshe has right to be, Ma jor Read is one of the many deserving mining men of this section, and all his friends hope the glittering yellow particles in the St. Patrick may be found in sufficient quantities to boost the major into the highest circles of the inflated New York gold bugs Nogales Record,