davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
TO TEE PUBLIC.

An persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract Of land in Chatham County, Georgia,
Immediately south of the extended limits OF
the city of Savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north By
Estin Avenue, east By Waters Road, south BY
R. Lawton, as have made contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to the
courts for a specific performance Of the on
tract. J. II, ESTILI.
SAVANNAH Aug. 30, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
AN ATLANTA FAKE.
The Morning and Evening Papers Not
to Make a Political Deal.

The Morning and Evening Papers Not
to Make a Political Deal.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 23.-H II. Cabaniss,
business manager Of the Euening Journal,
to-day pronounced the article sent out from
Atlanta alleging deal between the Con-
stitutjon and the Journal looking to a con-
so!idation Of INTERESTS for political purposes
a fake out OK the whole cloth. He further
authorized the statement that there would
be no change in the management Of
his paper on account of Mr.. Smiths APP
polntment in the cabinet of Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cabeniss himself will control the paper,
having secured sufficient of Mr. Smiths
stock to give him that interest. He was in
dignant at the article. which slated him and
the eutire Journal force for positions under
the government on account of the manage
ment OF his paper passing into the hands of
the Constitution, which paper would, in
return TOR MIR. Smiths support of Capt e.
p Howell for governor, use the influence
of its morning and afternoon editions TO Sc
cure for Mr.. Smith Senator Colquitt's place.
SMITH CALLS IT ROT.
MACON. GA. Feb. %. - Hoke Smith
In an interview here stated that the report
published concerning the consolidation of
the Constitution and the Journal and the
establishment of friendly relations between
is mere rot, and without shadow of foun-
dstion. He says his relations with the pro-
prietors of the Constitution are the same
as they have always been and will remain
unchanged in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
NOTICE.

John Lyons & Co., agents for Beadleston &
Woerz's Imperial Beer and Virginia Rock
Syringe Water. Full supplies always on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
NOTICE.

OFFICE Cry MARSHAL, !
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb 8, 1898 (
THE City Treasurer has placed in my hands
Il executions against all persons who are in
arrears for taxes on GROUND RENT LOTS for
1892. Please call aud settle. The ordinance
will be promptly enforced.
ROBERT J. WADE.
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

PATTERSON-The friends and acquaintance
Of Mr.. p G. PATTERSON are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence,
Tenth street and White Bluff road, THIS
AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
MEDICAL,
II lie surprising hoto people tciH suffer iOtth
CONSTIPATION,

when a regular habit of body can he secured
without changing the diet or disorganiZlng the
system il they will only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
Constipation, and always with decided benefit. |"
HIRAh WARNER, late Chief Justice of Georgia,
t9y-Look for our Trademark in red on
front Of wrapper, prepared only by
}. II. ZEILIS IL CO., Philadelphia Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
NEETIN6A.
ATTENTION, PALESTINE COMMAND
Ely NO. INT.

A regular conclsve will be held in your asylum
THIS EVENING at o'clock
The Red Cross degree will be conferred.
Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited to attend.
a full attendance is desired. By order of
J. H. CAVANAUGH, En-. Com.
W. H. ROSE, Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
MEMoRIAL SERVICES La AUSTEN.

JACKsONVTLLE, FLA, Feb. 25.-At Tue
meeting Of r. E. Lee camp of confeder-
ate veterans held to-day a committee was
appointed to draft resolutions of
respect to the memory of
the late Gen. Beauregard. 1t was also or
dered that the camp rooms be drnped in
mourning. To-day the United States flag
and confederate battle flag were both in
mourning. The flag from the court house
was also flying at half mast this afternoon
for the same reason
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
IRRIGATION.

The subject of irrigation is one which is of such great importance and upon which so much thought and money has been and is being expended that it has come tc be too common to tslk about, in the estimation of some people. But 1t is a subject which requires the closest attention in Arizona. There is a suffi- ciency of water in the mountain streams to irrgate the thousands of acres of land in the valleys.
 It needs only the handling which men and money can accomUlishh. The msn from abroad with capital to invest need not fear to put it into Arizona land. The water problem is being solved each day. Many thousands of dollars are being expended and many thousands of acres of good land are being put un- der water and in shape for cultivation
 It remains for the press and the peo> pie to keep these facts before the world With the completion of the reservoir and canal enterprises and the railroads now in course of construction there will be started an increase in population surprising to the prnmotors and build. CTS. Every city and town and camp iL the Territory will realize the advance ment within two years.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
SHUT OFF THESE RUMORS.

Arizona has suffered from rumors of bad deeds committed within he bound arIes. more perhaps than has any other Territory or State in the West. The sensational newspapers Of the cities east west, nortl and south pick up every item or rumOr they can find of a senss- tioual character end spread it all over the country no matter whether 1t has or has not any foundation in fact. Those same newspapers pretend to be friendly to Arizona and occasionally print use ful item; but in order to increase their sales they prefer a sensa ion. The correspondents who send out untruth- ful reports of murder and robbery for the few dollars per column there may be in It are doing more to iniure Ari- Zona that could be done by any other class of citizens local or transient. The story lately printed in outside papers that an Arizona man had murdered five men was false in every item. It was based on the fact that another man Is TOW ID jail for killing one man, not five. There are more murders committed in Denver or San Francisco. in a week than in the whole of Arizona in a year, and still there is no particular notice taken of it. Arizona is proud of the good words sad of her, but wants no gratu- tious sensational advertlsing.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
RESERVE INVADED.
Large Withdrawals of Gold for Ship
 ment from New York.

WAsHINGToN, D. c. April 21.-At the cabinet meeting tnis morning, all mem bers of the cabinet were pr sent except Secretary tHerbert. The financial situa- tion it is understood was almost the ex- elusive topic discuss d.
 The meeting lasted two hours and half, the longest session since the Gew administration came into power. When the Treasury Department closed its doors this afternoon the gold reserve of S1,OO0000 had been invaded to the extent s2,6OO,OOO to s3OOO,OOO. When the day opened there was in the treasury S1S5,O00 free gold. This amount was increased by gold offers from the We sggregating about 1l,250.000. Large withdrawals of gold for shipment from New York GU; this down to such an ex tent that when the cabinet met Secre- tary Carlisle found orders of gold up to that time (about one oclock) had wiped out the free gold and invaded the gold reserve to the extent of S2,551 900. So far as it can be officially ascertained this amount was taken out of the gold re- serve today for export tomorrow.
 It is unofficially stated that S7O0,OOO in gold, exclusive of that taken out at New York, was withdrawn from the sub treasury at Boston for export 60 Can ada. If SO, this would make about S5, 100000 in gold taken out of the country for shipment tomorrow, and leave the
 gold reserve invaded to the extent oi S3OO,O00.
 It is belived that this invasion is but | temporary and within a few days ths
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

out reply the mechanic whistled to a lad working some thirty feet away. The boy dropped what he was doing and came running. Jump up," said the first, and muttered something about showing us the machine. Without re ply the lad leaped to the steel table be- heath the great iron blocks.
 We were mortified. but the work was too quickly done to permit objection. The moment the lad settled down the engineer grasped the lever and the great sledge with lightning rapidity flew up and down again toward the block. It was all done by the steady fingers at the valve, and it stopped a few inches above the lads head. who smilingly climbed down and started away.
 We raised purse to present the twain With, which was at first refused. The manager finally consented to order them to take the money, which they did. never expect to witness such another exhibition of co Inf dence and nerve'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

WHILE It is true that the loss of cattle ID the county has been deplorably great there is an aspect of the matter which is more pleasant to contemplate. The people in the outlying districts will now and in many places have begun to turn their attention to agriculture. The ex- perience of SoutherG Arizona in this matter is identical with that of lar portions of Texas, Colorado, Utah and California. So long as the ra ges were occupied by immense herds of cattle DO great general prosperity was achieved. Large tracts of rich land supported many beasts but few men, With the diverting of their labors 10 tilling the soIhin all these places there came a de mand for more men and from the in- ception of the change dates the pros- perity of all these places. Already from many points where cattle raising has been the sole industry reports have come of private ditchiDg enterprises, and sinking wells and pumping of water
 These prospects for water even in the most barren places have almost invari ably been successful and all over this southern couatry men who were a short time ago precarIous cattle growers are now prospective, and actual farmers, hopeful and enthuslastic.>
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

from the river above the cataract as motive power for their dynamOs, which. situated in a factory near the foot of the falls, furnish all the lights for the illumination of the streets of Quebec. Now they are likely to draw off SO largely increased an amount of water for the proposed extension of their Op- eratiOns that there will he little or none left, particularly in the dry sea son, to come over the precipice.
 It Is proposed to Manufacture elec-. trical motive power for all the factories and other industrial houses in Quebec. as we'll as storage light for all the pas senger cars on the Canadian Pacific rail way. New iron supply pipes, twelve hundred feet long and six feet in di- ameter, are being constructed to tap the river above the falls, and some of the water so conducted will be used twice over, one of the new factories be- ing erected halfway up the cliff ad- joining the cataract A lake twenty miles up the river will probably be damned in order to insure a supply of water in dry seasons. In the purchase of this property is included that of the magnificent manor house overlooking the falls which was the summer resi- dence of Queen VictOria's father. the late duke of Kent, when commander of the forces in Canada in the commence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
LAW IS WRONG. Must Appeal to Congress and Not to the Court FAMOUS ANN ARB0R CASES. Attorneys are Hopeful of Seeur ing a Reversal of the
 Decision.
FAMOUS ANN ARB0R CASES

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 22-Ex Congressman Frank Hur6 of Toledo has reached this city ard with k. H. Harper of Terre Haute Ind will bring the recent decision of Judge Rickssin the famous Ann Arbor cases, before the Supreme Court for review Proceedings will be by habeas corpus to secure the release of Engineer Lennon who was convicted under Judge Kicks ruling and sen tenced to prison. Messrs Harper and Hurd while hopeful of securing a re- versal of action, are not unprepared to see it confirmed and in that event they will at once prepare to present the sub- Ject to Congress next fall. Senator Cullom said on the fiooor of the Senate that it was the law and not the deci- lien which was at fault and.that If labor desires relief it would have to appeal to Congress and have the law changed rather than appeal to the courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

it vas the intention of the company in posse essicD to give the property up at the expiration of the five months me. N c. Hook, the superintendent, had re- ceived orders to have every thing cleaned up Tn both mine and mill and ID readi- ness to turn the property over.
 By the contract between MT Finley and Senator McGovrey the latter was bouod to erect three additional Hua- tingtUn mills on the premises with all the appur enRnces thereof and if not completed at tie explratiOn of the five months was by payment of S5000 to have an extension of 90 Cay5 In which to ful fill the agreement. No steps whatever have been taken toward the putting up of these mills, the incumberts appar- ently Havlng been satisfied to work the prop erty for five months for what there was in 1t with as little outlay as possible.
 It Is understood that the Iessees have not lost anything by the venture but on the contrary have taken out their S20,- UOO and in addition more than enough to pay all expepse. The last var that Mir. Finley worked the prop perty the ors averaged 22 ounces aud the lesseas gre sad to have made i average D ounces except during tre last month when Il jrJypoG to about 20 ounces.
 Mir. F.iey mas already placed a num- Der of men at work iu the Hermosa mine and operations will be kept up th-re until there is about 800 tons of ore on the dump when the mill will be re- started. 4. A. Mcdonald w'll be in charge of the work in the absence of MT. Finley who will himself spend con- siderable time at Harshaw making ire quent tripI to bis home here and duties as county supervisor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

CURT W. MILLER of the Tempe News, is a candidate for. the office of Post master at Tempe and Curt ought to Lave it. He is one of the brightest young men in the newspaper fraternity and would make a Postm ster par excel lence. We do not know ths present Postmaster but presum that he is 8 Republican and consequently @ good Postmaster whom one would 'like to have hold office till his time expires. When a change is made whetl CT by expiration or decapitation, we want to see Curt Miller get the place. He has the endorsement of the Editorial Asso- station, favor that has thus far fallen to but three men. His fine business qualifications admirably fit him for the position he seeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
STOP IT.

There IS movement on foot to estab- fish another IEdIan Reservation in the country west of the Bab3quivari noun tains, which if materiaiized promises no end of trouble to settlers and ranchmen , ID that direction. We do not know under what guise this reservation is being pushed, but we do know that its establishment would be fatal mistake, and abruptly terminate any thought of t the advancement of civilization ID that sportion of southwestern Pima. The country in question is noted for its aridity. It is great plain, treeless and waterless, and in its primitive condition useless alike to white man, Mexican or Indian. But this great grass-covered plain has of late years, become an i'm portant factor in the stock-rsising in> dustry of the country. RGnchmen have gone. there with their usual enterprise and push and have driven deep wells and by the use of power pumps raised water to the surface for the use of their growing herds. The taxable Lroperty in that section has suddenly been raised from nothing to quite respectable sum with the promise of constant increase, but an Indian Reservation ID there would stop all thus. How has this been brought about? Most probably by some snivelling Indian agent who hopes to make the people of Boston believe that he is great man among the Indi- ans and IS protecting their rights and so Oh. This is pure rot The country is no good to Indian or white man unless water be developed and this the white man is doIng and now an effort is to be made to take it away from him and turn it back to the coyotes and the rattlesnakes. We hope this reservation business can be stopped. It is drag upon the progress and pros perity Of the county. We believe in protecting the Indian where good can come to them, but a reservation west of the Baboquivaris has a nigeer in the wood pile for somebody and it is not the Indian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
IN WASHINGTON.

HENRY CABOT LODGE. ~senator-eleet from Massachusetts. is the great-grand- son of another man who held the same seat a century ago. George Cabot was senator from 1791 to 1sJ6.
 THE new Chinese minister who has been appointed for Washington has been for three years the superintendent of customs at the port of Wuhu- and iS said to be of the progressive type of his cOuntrymen. He is moderately wealthy, but has had no diplomatic experience
 A. C. BECKWTTH, who represents WvO- ming in the United States senate for the next two years, by Gov. OsbOrne'S appointment, went tO Wyoming thirty years ago, working his way across the plains with a bull team. He is now one of the wealthieSt men in the state.
 THE Washington residence of Post master General Wanamal1er was former ly owned and occupied by Secretary Whitney, who added to it a large and handsome ballroom. The walls Ofthis room are now covered with choice pictures, among them works of Rosa BOnheur, Munkaczy. Nillet. Jules Breton, GerOme, BOugereau and 'Dau- bigny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
UNDER A TRIP HAMMER.

Exhibition of Faith, skill and Perfect Machinery at the RrupP Gun Works ''The most wonderful exhibition of confidence by one person in another came before me a short while back on my tour through Germany" said tray eler to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat re- porter.
 II have great deal of confidence in some mems ability and a wonderful trust in some mems nerve and steady strength, but not enough to stake m y life on either.
 ''The exhibition that I saw seemed fOOlhardy. It was in the works of the great llruPp Arms company. One part of the machinery is for flattening bars of steel into plates. For this special machine is had, which has an immense steel block or table on which to lay the bars, and great arm sledge, which weighs several tons and comes down with crushing velocity. It is perfectly regulated by machinery, however, and the man at the throttle can stop it with ease at any given distance from the block, providing he has sufficient stead mess of nerve
 "The day went through the manager accompanied us and requested the man at the check-valve to show us how sure and certain was the machinery. With
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

with disappointed occupants who could rot gain admission for lack of room
 Women outnumbere1 men, and the characteristics of the audience-cOid, curious and critical-were in e 5sitied by the arrangements, which were frigid in their simplicity. No chairman vas provided. No reporters were arranged for. Not supporter appeared on the platform, where not even seat was to be seen. Her subject was ''Ihe Human Body-the Terpe of God" She was on appearance, greeted with but faint reception and for time she seemed to make but little headway with her hearers, but gradually she broke through their nservatism and betore the end had been reached her listeners rose and cheered her to the echo. No womon ever won 8 greater victory over an audience so studiouely cold, What ever may be Vic's social ideas she is an American and as such We are glad to See her win.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
THE oFFICE-sEEKERs.

It is a queer lot of humanity that is filling the streets and hotels of Wash ington and daily invading the White House and the departments. There is the snug man of fashion who whispers contdentially to the heeler who is sup posed to have pull" and for the sake of an office is on familiar terms with a man to whom he will hardly speak if be IS successful. There is the struggling lawyer who wants an office with its in come in the line of his profession, but who Is willing to throw bis professional future to the wlnGs if he can only draw 8 salary from the government He who wants to be district attorney be- comes treasury official; he who would go on the bench accepts foreign mis- sion. fondly hoping that he can do what no one of his predecessors has been able to do, and save money out of the inadequate salary. There are politi- clans of local fame, who find how at tenuated their reputation is when they undertake to spread 1t out over the whole country, and how much more serious is national than the county competition. There are nervous, snxi- . ous men who have not got on in the A world, and whose comfort depends upon securing something from the government. Occasionally there is man whose past has been shady, but who has prospered and grown rich, and who wants to gid his damaged reputa- tion which small foreign mission. Then there is the great horde of active political workers whose whole existence is in politics, who are efficient lieuten- ants of Congressmen whose standing at home depends largely upon the success sive placing" of their henchmen.
 The change that comes over the spirits of most of the office-seekers Is the most pathetic thing about this sad spectacle, the most serious reflection on frsil humanity. They are so cheerful when they reach Washington, so full of hope and confidence, so content in each ] others society, so abounding in good 1 wishes for one another. And then they l become so suspicious when they learn 1 of tbeir concrete competitors, and then | so worried and anxious, Ime of them | drifting downward from frst-class hotels to last-cIass boarding Eouses
 Finally, when hope is gone or nearly | gone, they come to hate the p zrty in-
 whose behalf they struggled, to rail at i the President in whose triumph they ex- ulted, and to fume in fury at the suc- cesseful seekers of offics for which they | have not asked.-Harpars Weekly,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
THERE has been constructed for

THERE has been constructed for the production of "The World Finder" 7" which is to be given in 'The Chicago ? Spectat9rium," three caravels which are
 exact fac similes of the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina. These boats will be practical ships and in the production
 will be manned by lake sailors who will manouver them with the same metho IS that would obtain were they sfoat on the old ocean instead of miniature sea. The largest ship, the Santa Mar'a IS 42 feet over all and in mast, rope and sail duplicate of the famous boat which bore Columbus to the new world.