davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
BIG ANIMALS BECOMING EXTINCT.

!.
New Facts About the Alarming De-
crease of Large Game in Africa.
An article by Mr.. Dryden in the last
proceedings of the British Geological
Society says the days of the giraffe are
numbered. A few years ago herds OF sew
euty or eighty of them were often met in
various parts of Africa. Mr. Dryden saws
that nineteen girafHes are now a large herd.
They have been hunted so mercilessly, both
by natives and foreign sportsmen, that they
are rapidly becoming extinct.
The intelligent African, King Khama,
has. however, taken the giraffe under his
protection, and hopes to save it from exter-
nination. He has forbidden the hunting of
the giraffe in his large domain, and in this
way he hopes they will multiply in his
country. 1t is an interesting fact TINT Rus
STA has preserved the European bison from
extinction by setting apart forest of Ii
thupia for them and permitting no one to
modest them.
Recent explorers in South west Africa say
that the fauna has changed greatly during
the last thirty or forty years. Dr. Henry
Schlichter, in paper he rend before the
British association few weeks ago saws
that antelopes, lions, buffaloes, rhinoceroses,
CRATES, and other large animals which
were met with in abundance when the coun.
try was first explored are no longer to be
found in any part Of Southwest Africa on
account OF their ceaseless slaugh er by
European hunters, as we'll as by the natives
since the latter have possessed breech-load-
iug guns.
The m st important among these animals,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
HARaIsuas 80 -
Thsy Avo3o Getting ToEssha- - Be-
cave ne EsrE-rk

WASHINGTON. Nov. She Iins q
dsnErcs1ion In the administration xuf vel
brought ont tonight whsu 1ns Erszidsut
snd Al the msuDez o. hB cabinet VIM
wsrs IN town szuspt ms Sss-ssA-y q, SsE1s
gof togs1hs- in ths Hu-a-y 81 me vhirs
house to read and diKcuE 1rs eis-sl1r tals
grams Is thsy came II uEs- rns sIssclA EIrs
always put II q Ens white E1uEs uL slaC101
night. while Ssc-s1azr- B4alus discussed VIII
hlt FANNY Euc L few t-IsuoE Il -ns library
Il Cns rsc Eu1Ea ~ sisE1I1L 1sls--auE
Is they CR1tH z over Z WIrs specially
TuD II riEs rsc u1ZlEs 1Br Nh No fwC men
II LnE ccuE--- so mora ussafT O. more
oE1Eu1fT 1EFs-sEHaC Il TIE slsCuur returns
EhzI +r@EEE 1E--E611 Ruc 5scrasarv
blE1s- 1vsz71zs- EE1asc TDs o1hsr 10 sse mn
recsaVe fl1s vzB-EslsiDu news which might
decide winch snould he Ihs party candidate
maxi veEr. Secretary Tracy and PostuRs-
Ter General WanAmEkar we're the only
members u tbs cabinet who went home 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
Af.ss.sspr;s Polt-z.

JACKSON, Mss. Nov. S-Owtng q sos
sbNeocs Of Any opp111o1 r TIE asmoors-ie
ticket N this county the vote wHs very
light Not hAE q tbs rsgisrs-sd vote q
this civ IVES aSst No new WI be -
ee3vs3 hA-s - aiEhf from the contested
coUn je& Tbs Australian ballot EYsasu
worked u most Satisfactory manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
BURNED RABBIT FEET.
a Girls Superstition Almost Gets Her
Into Trouble.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Yesterday morning man who runs a
furnished room house at 81 Central ave-
nue. rushed into police headquarters and
startled the entire detective force by saying
that O woman had burned a baby in the
CRATE at his house. He was sure
Of it, as Monday night he smelled
the flesh burning and yesterday
when he cleaned up he found a
baby's hand in the ashes The man accom-
panied Detective SchnucIsS TO the place.
The room vas opened. and in the ashes were
found two things that looked like HANDS
They were charred and crisp. Upon close
examination 1t was found that they we're
rabbit feet. Tho occupant OF the room is "a
girl who works in laundry. She was evil
IDENTIFY superstitious, and burned the feet for
good luck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NOTICE.

Having THIS DAY sold my interest in the
firm OF CRIMSON & BRINSON, Manufacturers
ofLumber and Naval Stores. at Stinmore. Ga.
TO Mr.. GEORGE N. BaINSON, l take this
method of thanking my friends and the public
generally for favors SO literally extended the
old firm, and besDeak for my successor a con-
tinuance of tbeir patronage
BENZ. L. BRINSON.
STILLxoRE, GA, Oct. 81, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing as
BRINSoN & BRINSON. Manufacturers of Lum-
Der and Naval Stores. at stiIlmore. Emanuel
County, Georgia, is THIS DAY dissolved By
mutual consent, BENZ. L. BRINSON retiring.
GEORGE n. BRINsON will continue the bust
ness, as heretofore. under his own name, col
lect all notes. accounts, etc, and assume all Of
the firm indebtedness.
GEORGE ". BRINsON.
BENZ. L. BRINSON.
STILLYoRE, GA, Oct. 81, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
CaICAGos ELECTION.

The Democratic Csnd dates Elected By
Good Msjor!tiss
CHICAGO, Nov. S-Returns from Is pre-
ciDcts, about q quarter Of the total, would
indicate q democratic victory in tie local
election, the figures thus far showing the
republican candidates from l 900 70 !, 100 BE-
hind their opponsntS The fun vote II The last
county election gave TIE republicans The
prize by q plurality q So. As o. that
occasion, the outlying preo-1csA, which are
heavily republican, may QnIts poSslnay
again turn the sasls AEElni the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04

TIE czAR OF ALL THE RUssIAs says that there
IS no probability OF the peace of Europe beng
disturbed but considering that he had Just
launched three big ironclads when he said t. il
is not likely that his rOse-t tinted views were as
much indebted to the caampa <ne lunches of
the occasion az TO q cold drawn apprehension
of the probabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
MOI tromerr.s Exposition.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. S-The Mont
for some DAYS To-day 1900 people were
On the grounds The display OF agricultural,
mechanical and mineral products Is unsur-
passed IL the history Of the state To-mor-
row Is Alliance day and Jere Simpson is the
orator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
sULLIvAN's RESTAURANT,
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1891.

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAxEs
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, Oct. II, 1891.
The digest is now open for the collection OF
the above taxes on all property, real and per-
soDal; the specific tax on professions; so the
POLL TAX FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
on ell MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between the ages OF q and 90 years.
Once at the Court House. Hours A. NJ to 9
Pm JAMES J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Co, ectOr 4 q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NOTICE.

Having purchased the interest Of Sir. BENZ.
L. BRINSON in the firm OF CRIMSON & BRIN-
son, Manufacturers of Lumber and Naval
Stores. at Stillmore, Ca. 1 beg to inform my
friends and the public generally that will con-
tlnue the business as heretofore, under my own
name, and, by fair and prompt dealings trust
TO merit the continuance of the appreciated
favors so Literally extended to the old firm
GEORGE N. BRINSON.
STILLMoRE, GA. Oct. 81 1891
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
Pairs IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Farmers Too Busy ThreshinS Wheat
to Go to the Polls.

Farmers Too busy ThreshinS Whee'
to Go to the Polls.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. Chiefly on
account of the large number Of men en-
gagged IN the threshing Of wheat in South
Dakota the vote in that state is light A
great deal OF pairing" has been done BY
these men and it is doubted whether that
fact will effect the general result County
commissioners are being voted for besides
a congressman 10 fill the vacancy caused by
the death of James Gamble. The weather
was fair.
At midnight the election Of Jolley. rep,
Is conceded ami it becomes simply quss-
ton Of plurality.
JOLLY LEADS.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 3-The election in
this state was for q congressman to ell the
Gamble vacancy. Returns from 50 pre-
cincas show that Jolley, rep, leads both
his competitors, Wood, dem, and Smith,
ind. he will probably be elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
LIKE SNAKES.
a Kentucky Family Which is Ger
tainly a Curiosity.

a AeuLOCRy Fdnlly winch ID Oer-
tainly Curiosity.
from the Cincinnati Enquirer
GRAYsoN, KY, Oct. 30.-A very curl
ously deformed family has recently been
discovered over In Elliott county, tew
miles south of this city. There are three
grown sons and one daughter. and each one
has the appearance Of snake about the
head, their heads being pointed at the
crown, eyes small and beady and located
near the top. When excited or angry they
run their tongues out with great rapidity,
exactly like a snake. Their skin is soaly
and sheds of in patches exactly the same
time each year. Their names are Ealem,
and the parents show nothing uncommon
in appearance.
GEORGE KEENAN,, the lecturer on Siberia, is an
expert telegrapher and his copy is like cop
per-plate, to the delight Of printers, who have
to put his writings in type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
Mgr. Preston Dead.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 4, A. M-Mgr.
Thomes S. Preston. vicar general of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of New York, died
at the pastoral residence of st. AIMS
church few minutes before l o'clock this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
CITY OF YORK must be presented at our
Office by or before IL o'clock NOON, THIS DAY.
or payment thereof will be declared.
WILDER & co, Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04

All bills against the British steamship LORD
WARWICK, Prout master, must be presented at
our Office by or before II NJ THIS DAY, Nov. 4,
or payment thereof will be debarred
A. MINIS SONS,
Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship STATE
or ALABAMA, Fairweather master. must be
presented at our Office by or before 1e NJ THIS
DAY, Nov. 4, or payment thereof will be de e
barred.
A. MINIS SONS. Consicnees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
1900 and .. 1000, q. figured out at the demo
TIE ENrIRE TICKET ELECTED.

1900 and o, 900, ss figured out at the demo-
cratic headquarters.
THE ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED.
BALTIMORE, No.. Nov. 4, 1880 4 NJ
The returns thus far are very incomplete,
but they are sufficient 70 show that the en-
tire democratic state and city tickets are
elected by increased majoritles over the vote
of two wears ago. The democrats will have
amaiority in the state SeIate aud the House
of Delegates. making sure the reelection OK
Senator German and a dem 1cratic United
States senator Ia place OF Wilson, deceased.
The regular democracy claim to have
elected their entire city ticket by an aT-
erage OF 900 majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castosin
When she had Children, abe gave them CassoFis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
Dyspepsia,
Constipation, .
Sick Headache,
8iliouSneSS.

Il suffered with Dyspepsia and disordered
Liver. and would frequently throw up bile.
procured a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator,
and after using half of il was completely cured.
One OF my lady customers told me the Regulator
completely cured her Of Sick Headache.-D.
OLDs. Cedar Rapids, Iowa"
see that Won get the Genuine with the
Z-stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
MEETINGS.
THE EQUITABLE LOAN ANDB BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

The sixty-second (62d) regular monthly meet
ing Of this association will be held az the Office
of the secretary, 11S Bryan street. THIS WED
nesday) EVENING at 8 O'Clock
J. S. COLLINS, President.
j. L. WHATLEY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NOTICE.

Neither the Master nor Consignees of the
Norwegian bark VESTA, Giertsen master will
be responsible for any debts contracted by
crew Of said vessel
A. MINIS SONS,
Consgnees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NOTICE.

Bull AND CONGRESS
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

"Doc" the Chinaman, was brought to
town yesterday and is at present resting
easily In the hospital. He has two
wounds, one bullet going through his
neck and another SCATTERING his
shoulder blade. The wounds were made
by very large bullets. The vitality of
the wounded man was something
wonderful. He was shot last Thursday
and his wounds were not dressed until
Saturday night. He was brought thirty
miles in the broiling sun laying on his
back on the bottom Of the wagon with
nothing under him but the boards. He
eats heartily and although weak from
loss of blood, he has said enough to go
to show that he had seen an Apache
crawling down towards the camp. He
went in the house and taking a rife
from the corner went out and waited for
q chance to get shot at the renegade.
The opportunity soon came and he took
good aim and fired, whether he hit the
intruder or not, he does not know as the
distance was about quarter of mile.
Almost Immediately after firing, a
vollay came from behind the rocks and
he fell over with his shoulder shattered
and a singing sensation in his neck.
He had sense enough to get hold Of the
rife again and with the aid of bis left
hand and one leg he fred the gun off
again, which gave the Indians the idea
that he was not dead or disabled and
they did not modest him further When
found he was suffering greatly.
He said that he saw three Indians and
thinks there may have been more. The
trail OF five were plainly seen by several
Mexicans. The Chinaman thinks that
If he had not fired the rifle they would
have killed him.-PFospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

Evidently Tucson is to have more
dust, the street sprinkler being laid up
for repairs, this time for an indefinite
period. Mr.. Shortridge has found the
working of the wagon very unsatisfactory,
having lost two weeks time Of the last
eight weeks IN having it repaired, and
states he does not care to lose more time
with it. Through the CITIZEN he de-
slres to thank the business men and
other customers Of the city for their
patronage.
From Tom bstone Surveyor George
Roskruge, just returned, tells of the
greatest abundance of fruit in the
gardens there. 1t is Of the finest quail
itiy, and the trees hang loaded. Partic-
ularlY in one garden, the apricots and
peaches fairly weigh the trees down
with their loads of delisciousness. April
cot and peach trees have also sprung up
In the dump OF an abandoned mine Of
that vicinity, and will bear well this
year. The trees evidently grew from
reeds carelessly thrown away by miners
&C. F. Mckinney arrested few days
ago charged with selling unbranded
calves, will again ship calves in a few
days to EllPaso,and without Interference
from the inspector, Inspector Kelly
says that on the advice CT the district
attorney he will take no action. but will
merely keep a record of the calves
shipped. Mr.. Mckinney will also ship
steers to FL Paso.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04
THE COPPER MARKET.

Stocks Of copper abroad continue to
decrease, and at the present time
amount to but little more than one-half
what they were at the beginning of the
year. AS already pointed out in these
pages, says the z. and NJ. Journal, the
statistical position OF the metal is very
strong, consumption in Europe being
steadily maintained and production con-
tinuing at a lower rate than usual on
account of the troubles in Chill and the
shut down Of the Anaconda mines.
prospect of an early settlement of the
CHILEAN civil war, and as we stated some
time ago, the Anaconda will not resume
work this month, and possibly not for
month or two more. All indications
point to an advancing market for cop
per, and the advance in most brands has
indeed already commenced, as we an
ticipated it would.
The domestic market, which was
cOI4Oh 4dG SAOd III AOl1Ohluk II1O lOIOlRu
is undoubtedly influenced by the gener-
al dullDess prevalent in all branches of
business in this country. The demand
for copper for electrical purposes has
been by no means so large as was On
ticipated, bat with the financial condi-
tions which have existed during the
past year it has been a difficult matter
to float the bonds of local electric light
ing and street railway companies. If
the crops prove as good this year as
they now promise, there will undoubt-
eddy be great increase in the domestic
demand for copper, as we'll as other COM
modities, during the autum, and if Bos-
ton copper mine management paid more
attention to economy at the mines and
less to stock deals, the copper market
would undoubtedly be benefited.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

-DIED-Ira L. Finch, aged % years,
died at one Of the hotels last night at
Z o'clock Of inflammation OF the bowels,
after an illness Of four days. The home
Of the deceased was at Mammoth, and
he was brought in for treatment on
Monday, growing worse to the end. His
mother is expected from Mammoth
this evening and his brother from Bis
bee in the morning. Deceased was I'M
married. The interment takes place
tomorrow morning.
The enterprising and patriotic peo-
pie of Bisbee are preparing to celebrate
the glorious Fourth in becoming man
ner. They have raised over $500 to de-
fray necessary expenses and have Sc
cured the consent Of Judge Herring of
Tombstone 10 deliver the Grafton. The
parade will be headed by the Patriotic
Sons Of America and participated in by
the G.. A. R., i. o. o. F., K. Of P. and
other societies Of Bisbee and a grand
good time is anticipated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

"The constitution declares that no man
shall be deprived Of his property with
out due process of law, and the whole
essence Of the ownership Of property is
the right to dispose of it in the markets
Of the world; and the provisions of the
Act No. los, Sec. 2, of the 10th Legis-
lature, that mo calf shall be killed or
offered for sale in this territory before it
has been branded, and the place brand
ed has healed over makes it practically
impossible to use or dispose Of a calf
before it is six months old; because no
one outside of the White Mountain
Reservation will contend for the barbar
ous practice Of branding young and
tender calves before the age of two or
three months. Then it will take them
two or three months more to heal up,
and after that again several months
more to accumulate flesh sufficient to ii;
them for either sale or use. The law,
then, totally suspends the commerce in
calves throughout the territory OF Ariz.
"a law that makes an Act a crime, in
which there can possibly be no wrong
doing, such as man selling lis own calf
70 his neighbor, or killing ii for his own
use, without previous branding of the
animal; and a law which commands acts
recognized as barbarous, inhuman and
brutal by the civilized world, with no
adequate reasons for such barbarism
and brutality, will certainly be declared
odious and detrimental to the present
enlightened public policy OF all nations,
states and territories. Hence, this court
has no hesitation in declaring the law
unconstitutional and void. The defend
ant is discharged. Slater.
Judge Slater's solIcitude for the calf ia
commendable. The bare idea Of brand
ing with hot iron, young and inno-
cent muley COW calf before 1t cuts its
upper front teeth, is revolving and should
be suppressed in the name Of the great
and glorious constitution so pathetically
and feelingly referred to by our honored
Judge. The White Mountain Rese-va-
ton bushes at such inhuman practices
and will stand in with the judge in his
efforts to suppress it, and il necessary
will murder the branding mans entire
family as balm to the poor calf's pam
rather than allow its continuance. The
''young and tender calves" must be pro-
tected from the merclless iron and the
poor sick calf must be allowed to con-
vslese and celebrate its first birthday be-
fore acts recognized "as barbaroug, in
human and brutal by the civilized world,
with no adequate reasons for such bar
barism and brutality, will certainly be
declared odius and detrimental to the
present enlightened public policy Of all
nations, states and territories" shall be
perpetrated against it, The judge is
right, the sanctity and stability of the
constitution must be preserved, The
eyes of the civilized world" is upon
his court, he knows it and gets there
with both feet. The territory in fact
the whole "civilized world" is safe from
the ignorance and inhumanity Of venal
legislators and statutory laws so long as
Justice of the Peace Slater holds his
court in the ancient pueblo.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

THE Glorious Fourth is almost here
and as yet no steps have been taken to
celebrate it as becomes its Importance.
There will be horse racing and pigeon
shooting at Silver Lake but not even a
irecracker SO far as public movement
goes. in Tucson. In former years when
Aleck Levin held the lanyards to the
flag at the park, the day was always
celebrated with feasting and fireworks,
but with the decadence Of the park the
ebullition Of patriotism seems to have
ceased to flow. But there are three
days yet before the Fourth and we hope
something will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

A Theory Advanced that It will
Bring Ancient Meteorological Con-
ditious.

Antiquarians are predicting great re-
suits for Arizona as enc Of the outcomes
or the new lake at Saltou. The territory
Is no longer to be an uawatered desert
and rain IN seasons only will be forgotten.
1t will fall in fourfold it's present
quantities and with no regard for sea-
sons. 1t will descend from the heavens
so frequently that lrrigating bitches will
be an effete institution, a relic of the
days when clear blue rainless skies
were for months and months. and
fiye-tenths Of Arizona was heated mesa.
Here is the explanation:
The Salton sink was originally the bed
of the Gila,and the Colorado had another
course. The rains descended and the
floods came and the Colorado went in
search Of new lands, heading south. 1t
cut at right angles the ella, and diverted
that stream to itself, and q great lake
was left at Sailor, gradually tc evaporate,
leaving the intensely heated sand to alb
sorb the moisture borne in ths air from
the ocean towards Arizona, resulting in
It's becoming comparative rainless.
In accordance with the theory this
took place supposedly in the thirteenth
century, also supposed to be the era in
which the CASA Grande aborigiaes de-
serted that valley. There is tradition
among the Pimas, claiming to Ss their
descendants, that at the time Ct the
abandonment Of the valley q great
drought came, lasting many years. Their
cattle died and their horses died. Crops
were failures, and year after year
brought no relief. Some Of them aban-
doned the valley, migrating to Mexico,
the poorer of the tribe being obliged to
remain. Confirming these traditions
are ruins in portions of Mexico almost
Identical with the Casa Grande.
To the the theory again. This great
droughtwas the beginning of the total
evaporation of the former lake in the
Salton basin. Now the lake is back
again, is growing deeper notwithstand-
ing evaporation and ABSORPTION, and the
meteorological conditions Of the Casa
Grande era will resume.