davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

THE NEATEST fitting and most comfortable
4 shoe is the one made by CHERRY, 21
Drayton street, ond it only cost 81 rs; try one
and you will be happy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

FORTUNE TELLER to be found in West
a Broad street, No. 232, near New Houston
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
ROOMS WANTED.

BOARD and vacant room In some private
ID family is desired Immediately by rnarried
couple; references exchanged. $50 McDonough.
w ANTED. = furnished south front, with or
w without board, near Pulaski monument.
Address B., Custom House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

VOU are invited to call and inspect our wine
Il cellars and bottiing works at 80 Bay street.
NJ. LAWNS ESTATE. importers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

WE have the solo agencies for Beadleson &
w Woerz celebrated Imperial Beer" Vile &
Bro. 8 Imported Lowenbrau Beer, Geo. Foster
& Co.'S "Old wilsod WHISKY" Geo. Foster &
mans buckingham Whisky" our direct
importations Carte Blanche Champagne"
our direct importation Hungarian Wines"
several brands or Shufeldt's liquors. NJ.
LAWNS ESTATE, direct importers, so Bay
street, As East Broad street. Telephones 81 and
340
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

EoREsT CITY DYE WORKS. q Abercorn
IL street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

I AIDES. do you consider the trouble and ex-
IL penss of sending uptown for your groceries
and taking the chances of getting anything
late to have It exchanged, you are obliged TO
keep them? Now consider the convenience of
having a store in your neighborhood which has
an excellent line of the finest groceries, which
you can easily select in person and get lust
what you want at prices as low as any house In
the city. Therefore 90 to r. T. BARBOUR, the
Grocer, corner Hall and Price streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

FOR RENT-MIsCRLLA
TOR RENT. from December first. fine offices
SIGNOI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

DECEIVING EVERY DAY new goods; on
H. Monday will open up new line in hand
some goods for the Holidays; new and hand
some line in Christmas cards at prices to suit
all. Call and examine stock OF new tinted
goods; polite attention, all goods as repre-
scented, at corner Barnard and York streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

d OSSIGNOL has done pretty fair business
III this week; negotiated loan of ten thous-
and dollars, sold one lot for fifteen hundred and
one for three thousand. Sales will be adver-
tised as usual, the wishes OF individuals to the
contrary Notwithstanding. ROSSIGNOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

HURRAH for Savannah deep water coming
L l. and Rustin Bros are selling furniture SO
cheap that 1t will make your head swim II is
lust remarkable how cheap they sell Parlor
suites, bedroom sets, sldeboards, fancy rockers,
mating. rugs and all kinds of house furnishing
goods We have Just received fine lot Of
plush and willow goods for the holiday trade
and invite all TO come and inspect our stock
and we will endeavor to suit you, both ia style.
quality and price. RuSTIN BROS, .92 Brough-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

barbour. the grocer, will serve you with
ID fine oranges, apples and bananas at the
corner of Hall and Price streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

HENRY HIRSCH has a fine lot OF chickens
IL alive and dressed at the lowest market.
prices Corner Macon and Drayton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

GAY. George, DO you expect to go to the O. T..
- c. ma, querade ball on the 2jthg 1 would
not miss 1t for anything.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

ONE CASE of cent Canton flannel this
W week at cents per yard. COHEN q co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

MRS. K. n. LAWLER. miliuer No. So
VI Whitaker street. has ell the leading shapes
in ladies' and childrens hats, which she will sell
at reduced prices. Consult your interest by
calling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

WE EXTEND to you cordial Invitation to
w visit us and examine our large line of
fine perfumery and toilet soaps. BARIE'S
DRUG STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

ENOR RENT OR SALE, a very desirable resi-.
IL dence near the park; possession imme-
diately. JOHN N. JOHNSON & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
MISCELLANEOUs

OSC. PER DOZEN for fresh country eggs.
AC MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA-
TON. G.. 8. VAN HORN, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

7 IFE ENDOWMENT and Tontlne insurance
/ policies purchased at highe t cash prices.
Loans on same negotiated at reasonaols rates.
CHARLES w. SEIDELlA attorney at law, 01e
whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

EW grocery store. the neatest and cleanest
n IN Inc thS, CITY, everything new and fresh
nard $50. e. aihsCH & CO.. Broughton and Bar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
THE GOSPEL TRUTH.

If you are praying for revival don't
10 it on back seat.
IT is not the longest sermons that
awaken the most sinners.
A PREACHER with the big head is a
man the devil loves to look at
If you are praying for revival don't
go to church with your gloves on.
PREACHERS and churches who please
everybody are the kind who never have
revivals.
II doesn't do much good for the man
to pray for a revival who will not pay
his debts.
THE man who goes to church much
hears great deal of preaching that
hits other people.
The reason that some of our churches
are so dark spiritually is because the
people themselves want TO do the shin
ing.
If preachers would bear continually
in mind that they are working for God
there wouldn't be so much anxiety
about wages.
y GOOD many preachers try so hard to
feed few giraffes in their fiocks that
they let the sheep and lambs starve to
death.-Rams Horn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03

MANY people in Mexico are already
making active preparations to attend
the Worlds Fair and are joining tour
lists clubs. The most popular scheme
thus far presented is one proposed by
Sehor Spindola, who will conduct great
number Of excursions from Mexico
20 Chicago and return. The cost to
each subscriber will be $3.50 (MexIcan,)
and will include all the necessary ex-
penses Of the trip. viz: railway fare to
and from Chicago, Pullman car service,
meals en- route, ten days, hotel IN Chi
cago, ten admissions to the exposi
tion, and street railway tickets
covering the entire period Of the stay in
Chicago. Other excursions on a like
plan are proposed by sea, both from the
east and west coast, to New York and
San Francisco, thence to Chicago by
rail. Each party Will be accompanied
by competent interpreters, and the diff
ferent plans are being most favorably
commented upon by almost the entire
press of Meuico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03

The committee on election and fran
chise," with the view Of populating the
state Of Arizona, beg leave to recon-
mend that the practice of polygamy be
not interfered with, or words to that eff
feet, disregarding the necessarily increas-
ed family expenses. The story of the
whistle, as related by Mark Twain, is
suggestive. a thoughtless mother gave
her youngest child whistle, which ne
cessitated the purchase of one for every
other Juvenile member of the family,
which caused the introduction OF the
dumb alphabet, as means of a commu-
nication, until the children tired Of their
whistles. Mr.. Twain also relates an in
cident in Brigham Young's household.
which speaks in favor of the Edmund's
act: While pleasantly conversing with
MIR, Young, one OF the Mrs. Youngs came
in and demanded breast pin, remark
ing that she had found out that he had
been giving breast-pin to No. 6, and
she, for one, did not propose to let this
partiality go on without making salts
factory amount of trouble about it. Mr..
Young reminded her that there was
stranger present. Mrs. Young said that
il the state of things inside Of the house
was not agreeable to the stranger he
would find room outside. Mr.. Young
promised a breast-pIn and she went.
And presently three other..Mrs. Youngs
enter the room IN a body and opened on
their husband tempest of tears, abuse
and entreaty. They heard all about No
6, No. IL and No. IA. Three more breast
pins were promised. They were hardly
gone when nine more Mrs. Youngs filed
into his presence, and a new tempest
burst forth and ragged around about the
prophet and his guest. Nine breast-pins
were promised and the weird sisters filed
out again. Eleven more Mrs. Youngs
were promised breast pins, and thus was
peace purchased in Brigham Young's
family mansion during Marks agreeable
interview with the prophet.
Had the convention realized the suf-
ferings of the plural wife system it
would certainly have given polygany a
black eye.-SIlver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
QUEER THINGS IN CHINA,

IT is the custom in many parts Of
China TO tie white cock to a coffin
and then sacrifice it on the grave.
BEGGARs are an organized guild in
China. They abound everywhere, and
in the north their only garment, if any,
is tattered sheepsllin.
IN Shanghai and in many other places
in China the crows build and raise their
brOods in the trees OF the city. On ac-
count of the Buddhist reverence for all
life, no one harms them.
The junks, whether at sea or on the
liver, are Il perpetual terror to the
steamer captains. The masters of the
iunks believe that if they can cross q
moving steamers bows close at hand it
will bring them good luck for the year.
IT is n custom very ancient and very
common in China for anyone who has
grievance against anyone to get upon
some elevated place and bawl it out to
the neighborhood. Thus women on the
roofs of the houses yell forth their do
nestle grievances
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
WHAT MEN SAY AND DO.

land she rejected you?" "She did"
by Jupiter. And yet they say that
women have no sense. Philadelphia
Press.
GUs-"Did you hear Of the joke
Chollie played on his fiancee Yesterday"
Bob-"No; what was it?" Gus-"He
married her. Truth.
SEVERAL important steps quickly
taken" murmured the young man when
the girls father helped him over the
front Observation-Disclosures Post
FAIR MAIDEN--"What is the saddest
thing you ever learned?" Blase Youth
THAT every pretty girl has been some
other fellows sweetheart. N. Y.
Journal.
Miss OIEGIRL-"Did the gentlemen
seem much grievcd to find me out?"
Butler (non-committall- III don't know.
mum. They shool. hands and said:
Let's take drink. Yale Record.
HE-"Then you reject me?" She
I'm sorry. very sorry. but | must"
He DISQUALIFICATION there is only
one thing left for me to do. that's all
She (anxiousiy)-"O. what do you in
tend to do?" lle-"Propose to some-
body else. IN. Y. Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03

The examination of Frank Heney
for the killing of DR.. Handy, continues
from day to day before Justice Culver.
About dozen witnesses have thus far
been examined and the testimony
although voluminous. has been pretty
much of like character to that offered
at the coroner's jury at the time of the
inquest on the body. But two witness
es were present at the commencement
OF the ARRAY and both swore to Handy
being the aggressor. This, as far as
we can learn, is the opinion of the com
munity. The affair was an exceedingly
sad one and one that is universally re-
GREETED, by the friends Of Mr.. Heney as
well as those of DR.. Handy, but no un-
prejudiced mind who has carefully
gone over the evidence offered, or was
in any manner cognizant of the strained
condition OF affairs existing between the
two men almost from the dayit was an.
nounced that Heney had taken Mrs.
Handy's case in the matter OF divorce.
can do other if half the statements
afioat be true than commend Heney for
his forbearance under repeated insult
and threatened injury. We believe
that there is not a man woman or child
in Tucson that does not deplore the
tragic ending of the trouble, but there
is neither law nor public opinion that
will condemn a man for protecting his
own life. We do not reproduce the ev-
idence in detail for the reason that little
or nothing new is being offered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
The FIRST BABY.

MRS. BRowN-"My baby is the pref
tiest in the town" Mrs. Black-"Why,
what a coincidence! So is mine"
THERE is something radically wrong
about the man who can have exactly
the same opinion of his own baby that
other people Understandable Journal.
A CIRCUS OF HIS OwN.-Wooden-"Did
You go to the circus?" Bullfnch-''No,
/ didn't need to-" Why?''
Bullfinch-"We had twins at our house"
Boston Courier.
PRIDE may go before destruction, but
the young father is going to express his
feelings Just the same as if it didn't. and
its no use to try to stop him.-Somer-
vile Journal.
AN INDIscREET REMARK. - Young
Mother-"What in the world makes the
baby cry SOP" Young Father guess
he heard NE say I managed to get 3
little sleep last night. "-Pitishnrg6
HIess' sssa -::aA.--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03

SECRETARY FOSTER will 60 to Ohio
about the first of this month for the
purpose of taking the stump for McKin-
ley. His speeches will, in the main, be
upon financial topics, although he will
not slight state affairs, upon which few
men in Ohio are so we'll posted. The
secretary takes special pleasure in recall.
ing the doleful predictions which the
democ. as have made of the coming
crash in the treasury ever since be be-
came its head, and of the ease with
which the treasury has passed every
predicted crisis, not only without
defaults or deficit, but with cash to
spare. All these things be will tell the
Ohio voters In his own inimitable style
He will also show them with indisputable
figures that the present democratic
predictions Of future bankruptcy are
as wild and baseless as were all OF those
which have gone before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
Postmaster EN ERAL WANAMAKER

PosTMAsTER-GEN ERAL WANAMAKER
ever alive to increasing the efficiency OF
the postal service, had the division su-
perintendents of tie railway mail SER
vice of the entire country in Washing
ton last week, in order that they might
confer and give each other the benefit OF
their individual experience 10 improving
the service. The improvement Ct the
mail service has been continuous from
the time it came back into the hands
of the republicans, somewhat crippled
en- account of the inefficiency of a large
number of tie employees appointed by
the Cleveland administration, but the
improvement during the fiscal year end
ing June 30th last, as shown by the Off
cial reports, was something marvellous.
and reflects great credit upon everybody
connected with the service in any ca
pacity. The railway mail clerks dis
tributed S,500,OOO,OO0 pieces o; mail mat
ter, which was 100000 more pieces
than were distributed the previous year
and only one error to each 4,193 pieces
handled was made. against one error for
each 2,799 pieces the previous year, and
the number OF complaints have been
fewer than ever before, while the COM
plimentary letters from business houses
have never been SO numerous The SUI
perintendents say that the pre- sent fiscal
year will show marked improvement
upon the last, good as it was.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
INDEBTEDNESS.

Territorial prison bonds, Issued March l. 1879,
So GEO. 10 per interest 81 $50 annual inter
est. mature in 10 pears. LIST Issue.
Territorial prison b, ads. issued March l, 1850,
00l. 10 per ,ent interest, 800 annual inter
est. mature in Is years. 28d issue
Gillette. Tiger Nine wagon road, issued April
/. 1919. $4,000, 10 pAr cen5 inter, st, 1900 an
nuai interest, natare in 10 YEAR,.
skElOrence, Globe City wagon road, issued April
], 1879. $4,000, 10 per cent interest, 81 coo an
uusI interest, mature IN IL years.
tn sOn, Globe City wagon road, issued April
4. 1879. $4,000, 10 per cent interest, 600 an
nlsl interest, mature in - years.
Aqua Eria. Camp Verde wag road, issued
August /, 1872 $1,000, 10 per cent interest,
$1,000 annuai interest, mature in Is years
Yuma, Ehrenberg wagon road, issued May 1,
1884, $4,000, 10 per cent interest, $1,000 annual
Interest. mature IN 10 year..
TerritYTia REDEEM ptiun bonds issued June /,
1888, S2i40OO per ce1t interest, 81, $50 annual
interes p DIVISIONS for prUportionate reCemp-
tion after five y ars, S260,0co issced, mature in
20 years, $46, 600 redeemed to date.
Insane Asylum bonds, issued March 9, 1885,
$4,000. per cent interest, s. 000 annual in
terest, mature Ia 20 years, part i'll 10 years il
surplus In fund.
Wagon road bridge bonds, issued November
l, 1882 $12 COO, per cent int. est, $3.50 annual
interest mature IN Is years.
,iila bridge bonds, issued May Is, 1885, SI5,-
600, per cent interest, 1920 annual tertst
mature in Is years.
Arizona University bonds, issued January 1,
1857. $4,000, per cant interest, 81, $50 annual
interest, mature IN 20 years, part II ten yearS il
surplus in fund.
Territorial funding bonds, issued January ID,
1888. S1500l0, per cent interest, S, 900 annual
intere (. ma'ure il % years,
Total amount OF bonds 5000. 0l0.
Total amount annual interest S4S. $50
Gena:a fund warrants Outstanding Sept. Il,
1891, SIG sD3O53
Interess IN general fond warrants ar 10 per
cent accumu ated so far this year SIS 360.e0.
Territorial Indebtedness, bonded 5000 90
lot srest thereon ---------- 1850 60
Floating ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000 30
Interest," ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850 50
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03

PHENIx has boom on railroads. Our
worst wish is that il will pan our accord
ing to the full measure OF their expects-
tons. Tucson has been slngulsrly IN
fortunate in this direction. The county
has Issued bonds and been swindled and
bomboozed for their good Intentions
May MRricopa meet with better fortune.
The Enterprise is of the opinion that
the constitu ton makers would save
themselves much unnecessary labor and
the territory considerable useless ex-
pense if they would adapt The Wyom-
ing constitution as a whole instead of
by pelcemeal. The suggestion is val
liable one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
BRUssE1s. Sept. 30-Gen. Boulanger
T.


has committed suicide.
The suicide occurred at the tomb OF
Nine de Sountmaine. his mistress, who
died here recently. Boulanger commit
ted suicide about noon. He stood alone
by the grave OF his mistress some time,
when an attendant suddenly heard a
sharp report and rushing to the spot
found the general lying dead upon the
ground, with a revolver: clenched IN his
right hand. Examination showed that
be fired the shot through the right ear.
The affair caused great excitement here.
Police and the dead mems friends here
have taken possession of bis lodgings.
The generals position, financial and
political, has been getting blacker re-
Gently. and he had no hopes for the flu
ture.
OTTAWA, Sent. 80 1t il i-.rned IN ex-
celleGt authority tnat a reconstruction of
the cabinet will take place almost i'm
medlaIely. The position Of chief of
public works will be filled by appoint
ed Peter White, present speaker of the
house, who will be- succeeded by J. +.
Wood. member OF parliament, and Carl
ing minister of agriculture, will resign
and . be succeeded by Hugh, Nc
Donald, son of the late Sir John Nc
Donald.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 29-Acting Secre-
tary Wharton this morning conferred
with the president until the cabinet
met, when he returned to the state de-
partment. A cabiegram was received
from Minister Egan, in answer TO a mes
sage asking for further Information as
to the situation In Santiago. Its con-
tents however were not made public,
but it is known that the acute phase in
the situation is passed and no serious
trouble is anticipated.
BOMBAY, Sept. 30.-In spite of repeat
ed denial Iumor Is persistentiy circu-
lated TO the effect that Russians have
kills d Captain Younghusband. in Pam
Ter.
- BERLIN, Sept, 30.-Private kilograms
say that the recent strain has seriously
increased the Pope's feebleness, and his
condition causes alarm.
GAINESVILLE, Tex. Sept. 30.-The
Canadian river, has risen again and g.
600 feet of the Santa F'e track washed
away, this side of Purcell.
ST. Louis, Sept. 30.--It is runored in
Guatemala that Toledo, President Bar
rillos' private secretary, who left Guat-
emala city few days ago on a govern
ment mission, was assassinated, while
en- route
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03

The farmers institute at Selma, Cal
ifornia, at recent meeting denounced
johnson grass (sorgum halapense) as a
serious pest, and scourge to be routed
il possible. The Pacific Rural Press
however, is of the opinion that the
young growth is satisfactory feed for
animals, and readily eaten, but mature
stalks are not. Grown with alfalfa, it
says, the plants do not interior, and
grow well together. johnson grass fed
with alfalfa seems desirable and pre-
vents danger Of bloat. In some situa-
.tions where conditions do not favor the
spread OF the plant into cultivated
ground the plant has even earned some
praise. On the whole, however, it may
be said that experience with johnson
grass in this state is wholly at variance
with that in the southern states, where
1t is highly commended, It would have
been Tar better for this state if it had
never been introduced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-03
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.
Remarkable Contrast In the Eject OF
Two Poisons on the Compl1ion.

The slow absorption of many poisons
changes in some more or less modified
from the complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about as
quickly as any. The popular belief that
arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly women TO kill themselves
with it in small, continued doses.
1t produces a waxy, ivory-like ap-
pesraace of the skin during a certain
stage Of the poisoning, but Its terrible
after effects have become to well known
to make it OF common use as a cos
metic.
The effects Of ammonia upon the COM
plexion are directly the opposite to
that of arsenic. The first symptom OF
ammonia poisoning which appears
among those who work in ammonia
factories is a discoloration of the skin
of the nose and forehead. This grad
ually extends over the face until the
complexion has a stained. olotched and
unsightly appearance. With people who
take ammonia into their systems IN
smaller doses, as with their water or
food, these striking symptoms do not
appear so soon. The only effect OF the
poison that Is visible for time is
general unwbolesOmeness and sallow-
ness OF the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing am
monia poison without knowing it. The
use of ammonia in the manufactures
has greatly increased of late. and it is
unquesticnably used as an adulterant
in certain 70 d preparations. Official
analysis have plainly shown it's use even
in such cheap articles of every day con
sumption as baking powders. The con-
tinued absorption o! ammonia N even
minute quantities as an adulterant in
food is injurious not merely from It's
effect upon the complexion, but because
1t destroys the coating OF the stomach
and causes dyspepsia aud kindred evils.
Professor Long Of Chicago. IS su
thority for the statement thai, il to fifty
million parts Of water there is one part
OF ammonia, the water is dangerous.