davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
r emenvi Concert.

Tonight at Ludden g. Bates music
rooms. Tickets 75cts. Doors open at
a.50 O'Clock. Concert commences atS:15.
sale limited 70 number Of seats in hall
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

Dr. Sloan's Eminent. All dealers have
it. Cures rheumatism, aches and pains.
IS cents-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
"RenenYi.,'

Group is prevented by the timely use Of Dr.
Bulls cough syrup, the mothers frlend.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
Hoods pills cure biliousness.-ad.
The Rem snyi Concert.

tonight at Ludden & Bates music
rooms will be brilliant indeed, don't miss
Ii I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
de Riva Berni, 3"

the talented pianist at the ''Remenvi''
concert tonight at Ludden 81 Bates music
rooms.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

Don't miss the superb concert tonight
Ludden & Bates music rooms.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

the great violinist, plays tonight ,at Lud-
den & Bates music rooms.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
"Remenyi.o
A Special Gard.

the great Hungarian violinist, tonight at
Ludden 81 Bates music rooms.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
New Orleans Races.

The programme at New Orleans yesterday
was very good one. The five races on the
card were all we'll contested. and in several
instances the finishes were exciting. The
talent had somewhat the best of it, picking
three Of the five winners, and a second choice.
The track was fast, and the time made was
good, ana in two instances the first
and last races very fast. The track quota
ttons are received and posted, and a full de-
scriptiOn Of the races given while running
over special leased wire at ODeus Turf
Exchange. MOI Drayton street, also entrance
through Sullivans Cafe. Summary OF yester-
day resuls and to-days entries below
Races begin every day at 1870, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

You should keep Salvation Oil on hand; 1t
will cure all aches and pains. Price p cts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

summary YeSter-
day resuls and to-days entries below
Races begin every day at 1870, city time.
RESULTS:
First Race-Three-quarters of mile. Time.
1:154.
Jim Henry, 90; 4to1..................F isher)
Martini SO; 10 5 ..........,...........Tku hn)
Big Enough. 100; 10 to 1..................(M ay}
Second Race-Fiye eighths of a mile. Time,
1903.
Gov Hill, 96; acknowledgements. PENN
Investigator, l0i; to l...... (NeiD
Christie s, SO; 10 to l.-...............( Noble)
Third Race-Flve eighths of a mile Time,
1903,
Volunteer II, ia, to 2.......... CMcCaferty)
" b. COX sS; 10 10 .....' .-... .... (Macklin)
Longbroeck, 1Ol; 10 to 1..............( WilsonJ
Fourth Race-Six and onc-haf furlongs.
Time 1.22Jz
Beatihce, iO5; 7 to 10............ ........ HilD
Miss Knott 90; to ....... ......... (Cassin)
SilYerado, 104; to 1.................(M acklin(
Fifth Race-One and one-eighth of; mile
Time, 1855.
Uncle Jim, 90; 3 to (CottrelD
mary mary sue; I08; IL to ..(Sanford)
AT NEW ORLEANS TO-DAY.
First Race, maiden--Three-quarter mile:
Lady Lorraine, 90; Berry D, I0l; Little Dutch
man, 1)l Harlan, 10l; F A D, 101, Writ
Adams, 10l; Concordia, l01; Harry Hill. IO4;
Bob Campbell, lO4; Bay Boy, 104; PlaythinR,
aCus, III; Sangamon, III.
Second ce-Eleven-sixteenth mile; sell.
ing: Amanda ?, 50; Bonita, So Incommode.
70; Galen Brown. %; Minnie s, "a; Lucy
Clark, 95 Little MadRe 81; Harry L. 81;
Viola Belle, 9S: Readiana l0l; whitehead
l0l; Chriss 102; Poor Abe, 1903; Arizona, les;
Dixie, l09
Third Race-Eleven- sixteenth mile; selling.
Dixie d, 96; Fonseca. 80; Carmen, 100, EN-
peror Billet, 100; Edna l., 100; Last Chance
l02; Senate. l02 Wigwam, 102; Winnie Davis
Nell, 1916; Green Prewitt 1o5; Rosebud. i06:
Rancocas, ia
Fourth Race-Fifteen sixteenth mile; han
dicap: Minnie Gee, ll2: Wedgeheld, SIS: Lock
Madras, 108. 0'
Fifth Race-Mile and one sixteenth: sell
Ing: Rondeau, Il; Emma Nc, 90; Oregon
Cyclone, 90; Little Addie, 80; Madras 80; HUI
bert 1902; Lindhurst, li2; Semper Rex 10.
Watterson, ll2-ad.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

IT is time enough for the papers of the territory to boom their fav- orites for United States Senator af- ter the bill admitting us has been passed and slgned by the President. When that is done THE HERALD will favor the men who are the most capable and can show the cleanest record as Democrats. We are not admirers of "mug Numps," They are about to disrupt the party, throughout the length and breadth of the land.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Gen. Hancock was quite right when he said the tariff question was local issue. It is utterly i'm possible to frame tariff schedule that will please every ore. One locality will want one thing pro- tected. Another locality will want something else protected, aud so on through the whole catalogue. of dutiable articles. The mass of the people, however, spoke in unmis- takable language in favor of low tariff. On this question principally Cleveland and the members of Con- gress were elected, and if they fail to give the people what they de- mand, they will prove recreant to the trust confded to then and can look forward to overwhelming de- feat the coming fall. The country demands some legislation for tbe poor. The rich are able to take care of themselves.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

If there were more mills erected in Mohave County there would be no financial stringency. Turn out the bullion on the ground and our county will enter on an era of pros perity never before equaled. Just think of the amount of money shipped out of the country yearly in the shape of freights on ores. From the territory there has been $5,OO0,O00 in ores shipped to out side smelters that if reduced to bull lion would have given employment to thousands of men. No country can be prosperous when the greater part of it's production is paid for freights.-Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

There has never been a winter in the history of the cattle industry of the southwest that was so favor able to that interest as the present has been up to date. There has only been one light snow and ship ments have been continuous. At this season of the year the cattle man is generally in his winter quar- ters planning for the spring round ups, but this winter he is still on the range, gathering cattle for ship ment to market. Cattle are in excel lent condition, grass is good, and the prospects for the::ssspring calf crop are all that could be desired.- Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

The territorial supreme court has granted new trial to Vincente Romero under sentence of death in the Florence jail for the killing of sqaw last year, The man all along admitted that he had shot into a bunch of Apache Indians that were rifiing his camp, but be- lieved he had a right to defend his property. The case was taken by Judge E. J. Edwards of Globe, to the Supreme Court at his own ex- pense the defendant being peniless, and on his showing of error the Court remanded the case back to the Pinal Court for a new trial,- Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
THE noted outlaw, Jim Morriso

THE noted outlaw, Jim Morrison, who dynamited his way out of the Pratt Mines Prison, in Alabama, a short time ago and in a battle with the sheriff's posse killed Sheriff Dexter, has made another man bite the dust. A. special dispatch from Birmingham, Alabama, of recent date says that another posse of officers, led by Deputy Sheriff Mon- roe Killum, surrounded Morrison in the mountains in Bibb County. Morrison shot Deputy Sheriff Xiii lum dead from ambush and opened
 fire on the others who fell back in disorder. Morrison has killed three men since his escape and more bloodshed is sure to follow as he is we'll armed and will not surrender.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

OUR sister territory is cursed with
 secret political organizations. To carry out their ends they do not hesitate to resort to assassination.
 It is claimed that three or four have been assassinated in Santa Fe, the capital of the Territory, from po- litical motives, and that ex-sheriff Dougherty, of Mora county, was another one of their victims. The authorities should exhaust every means in their power, under the law, to break up such organizations. If permitted to thrive and spread, personal liberty would be at an end.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

The new discovery made on the Grand Army Mine and White Hills, has developed into the largest and richest body of ore yet found in the White Hills camp. The pay chute is over two feeet in thickness and samples 900 ounces in silver and 15 ounces in gold per ton. The place where the discovery was made is on a ledge higher up the hill than the ones heretofore worked and from which so much high grade ore has been taken in the past. There has been considerable excite ment reported over the new strike. Mineral Wealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

A man who will not vote for home and freside is not fit to be free, and unless the American peo- pie arouse themselves from their lethargy, take hold of the affairs of government for the benefit of those who come after them, republican government will pass away. We were told long since that External vigilance was the price of liberty" This is the peoples fight and they alone must save the liberties of the rebublic, or the curse of genera tious yet unborn will be meted out to them for their cowardice.-Na- tional View.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

It is understood that an eastern buyer will shortly visit this section for the purpose of buying several thousand head of feeders, provid- ing he can make satisfactory ar engagements with our cattlemen. As we understand it he expects to have the cattle delivered at Scan Ions ferry, on the Colorado River in punches of 500 head, about three weeks apart. The cattle will be driven through to Montana, and it is said nearly year will be con- sumed in making the drive. We have good authority for this state ment, and cattlemen of this county may be able to dispose of their sur plus feeders this year at prices as good or better than they received from Preston Nutter last year. Mineral Wealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

SENATOR SHERMAN wrote a letter to Hon. A. L. Morrison, of New Mexico, in which he said there was a disposition among good many Senators to admit that Territory and Arizona as one state. The peo- pie of neither one of the territories above named would accept state hood under such conditions. The residents of both Territories have too much local pride to want to lose their identity in any such way. Were such a proposition submitted to the people. it would be voted down almost unanimously in both Territories. The Senate can admit
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Our Gila Valley is sending forth a muto appeal to the hundreds of families in the frozen East to come and enjoy the beauties of perfect climate, the richest and most pro- ductive soil on earfh, and advanta- ges without end unsurpassed by any section of the earth. With the present favorable assurance regard ing the ample and permanent water supply in our immediate vicinity, we anticipate for the near future happy and satisfactory solution of all knotty problems which have heretofore menaced the success of our people. An era of prosperity is undoubtedly emerging from the darkness of the past.-Florence Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Several parties in town from Co., copah Mountains state that there are about sixty men at work in the placer mines, says the Yuma Senti- nel. Some very rich gold quartz has been found twenty miles west of Block Butte, on the north side o1 the range. Deer and antelope nev. CT were so plentiful in the noun. tains. The lakes and streams are covered with ducks, geese, cranes snipe, curlew and other water birds Wild hogs by the hundreds exist along New River, and on both sides of the Colorado. Feed is good water in abundance, cattle are fat and the miners taking out some gold, enough to live on comfortable Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Mohave Miner: While we are
 somewhat on the temperance our selves we do not care to hear the gG9d names of our sister towns in
 Afizona defamed, as was done Sun day night by the lecturer, Professor Crowhurst. The same things the
 Professor witnessed in Yuma and other towns can be seen daily in Klngman, which leads us to think that possibly our little town will meet with the same fate from that gentleman when he gets without hearing distance. No men, or set of men, can be converted to cause by abuse. Yuma and Tucson are typical western towns; thelr people are progressive and will live and thrive as if they never heard of the name of Prof. Crowhurst.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

H. J. Banner left for Heber, Apache County, on the 26th ut, During his short stay here he made heavy purchases of beef cattle from the following local stockmen /: Robt Sloan, Patrick Shanley, Lawrence Ryan, Con Crowley, Wm. Sidow, John and Robt. Pringle, A. G. Pen dleton, Gibson, Tucker & Freder- ick. He expected to buy Horrels and Zschegner's cattle also. In all he contracted for about 2.50C head of one, two and three year olds at $7, $11 and $15 respective ly. MT. Banner will probably re- turn next month and purchase a thousand head more. They will be delivered late in'the spring, and shipped from Holbrook to Montana, These sales are the heaviest that have been made in Gila County for a number of years, and will relieve the range considerably Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

California prospers apace. At the close of last year the State had population of i 100000, and since 1880 the assessed value of property has just doubled. She has the largest per capita wealth of any State in the Union, and her savings banks now have on deposit $138,- 100000. She ranks first among the States in the production of gold, wine, honey, oranges, almonds and walnuts, and is running close to first on many other products. Last year her mines yielded gold to the value of $13,OOO,000, and other pre- cious metals to the value of $7 ,000,- GOO. San Francisco is now the lead ing whaling port of the world,- New York Sun,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
The attorneys for Juana Walk CT

The attorneys for Juana Walk CT have scored another victory, thls time in the Los Angeles courts.
 - tie time of J. D. Walkers death there was on deposit in Los Ange- los $71,0 ,000. This money was dis tributed by the Los Angeles admin. istrator. Suit was brought by Miss Walkers attorneys for the restora- ton of the money to the custody of the probate court of Los Ange- los, they claiming that the distribu- ton had been illegal, that the $71,- 900 was still part of the estate and that the administrators bondsmen were responsible for the same. The court decided in their favor and or dered the money restored, and plac' ed under the control of the probate court pending the final settlement of the case.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Another valuable find out of the
 common is reported in Florence, Arizona, in the discovery of a ledge of fine black marble, valuable for interior fnishings and monumental work. Some of the marble brought in has been polished. It is hand some, very dark in color and beau tifully veined, A body of good granite was also found near.-En- terprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

The Rexeme Mine on Mineral Creek, seven miles above Riverside, Pinal County, Arizona, owned by a Kansas City Company, has one of the richest bodies of ore ever dis covered. A fve-stamp mill has been purchased, which will soon be erected on the millsite near the mine. The Rexeme has been pro- nounced by every expert who has examined 1t to be wonderful de- posit of ore. The assays of 300 samples vary from $11 to SIP per ton, and it is only short time un- til this property will be the largest gold bullion producer in the whole territory.-Needles Eye.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Jose Juan, the Indian who was Monday held to the grand jury, for stealing cattle, has ''peached" on the gang and has been liberated to appear as witness. To an inter- preter Juan said that there were four Indians in the band and that Natcho, whose bloody deeds in So- nora are matter of record, was the leader. As the latter takes a big risk in venturing into Mexico his capture will probably be only Q matter of a short time. Indian Agent Young is in town in connec- ton with the affair.-Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

SAYS the Prescott Courier: The Lynx Creek placer miners are piling up their rich gravel waiting for a flow of water sufficient to run it through the boxes. At number of places on the creek there is plen- ty of water for rocking, and those engaged in that method of extract ing the yellow metal are making good wages.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

The Radiant Gold Mine situated near the Mohawk Valley is consid- cred one of the promising gold properties in the mineral belt of Yuma County. A. McBeth, welll known mining man of large expe- rience, who was at the mine few days since, considers it one of the coming gold mines of this section. At depth of 100 feet the pay streak fills the walls which are be- tween five and six feet apart. The ore taken as an average assays well, {, $14 per ton.-Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

A prospector by the name of Dunlap has made an important dis. covery in a ledge on the Santa Ma ria, about twenty miles above where the creek enters the Big Sandy. The ledge carries gold in paying quantities and if properly opened up will entice capital to invest,- Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Recently Chris. Loss discovered that some one had been using the blacksmith shop at one of his mines for converting Mexican dol lars into standard American dollars Discarded moulds, plaster of paris and other evidences of that kind of work were scattered about.- Oasis.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

A Prescott dispatch to the Phe- nix Republican says: "W. A. Clark, the millionaire mining man of Butte, Montana, and owner of the United Verde Copper Mines at Jerome, has placed a corps of en- gineers in the field surveying line for a narrow gauge road from a point on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway to his mines, dis tance of twenty-eight miles. He expects to complete the road during the present year.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08
NATIONAL bank note circulation

NATIONAL bank note circulation, which reached $2O9 ,50O,0O0 during the money stringency last summer, has declined to $2O4, ,500,O0O, and is daily growing smaller. During De- cember it decreased S2,422,O00, and in January $1,305,0OO in lawful money, to redeem the bank notes when presented, have been deposit ed in the Treasury. By law the re- duction of bank note circulation is limited to $3,000,000 month.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Col. NICHOLAS LoTz, of Reading, Pa., furnished supplies to Washing toms army at Valley Forge. His heirs claim that he has never been paid in full, and will shortly pre- sent claim to Congress for nearly
 $4,000,O00. About forty persons are interested. The necessary funds were subscribed to push the claim,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE President has appointed pr. Edward s. Shakespeare, of Phila- delphia Dr. Stephen Smith, of New York City, and Dr. Preston H. Bailhache, of the United States Ma rine Hospital Service, delegates to represent. the United States at the International Sanitary Congress in Paris.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE panic touched our territory very lightly. We are building rail- roads right along, and are about the only territory or state in the Union that is doing so. If Congress will admit us a state during it's present session our population will entitle us to two representatives in Con gress inside of ten years.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE United States, Great Britain, Russia, Japan and Corea have agreed to protect seal fishing, and with that end in view will patrol the sealing grounds jointly, It is said that at least thirty vessels will be engaged in this work from the various governments interested.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

ADvIcEs from Washington say that the Senate will take up the matter of admitting territories to- day. It is understood that ma iority of the Senators favor the ad- mission of at least three of the ter ritoriaS
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

AMONG the guests at the diplo- matic dinner, given by President Cleveland recently, were the Chinese Minister and his wife, the latter in court costume. She is the first Chinese woman who has ever broken bread in the White House.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

STATISTICS compiled by the Gen. sus Bureau show that in the United States there are IA, ,969, ,467 horses, or one horse for every four inhabi- habitants; mules, 2,295, ,532; cows, 1851, $50; swine, 57, ,409,583: and sheep shorn, 32,126,868.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE latest indications are that it is "quien sabe" case whether any of the territories that are seeking statehood will be admitted during this session of Congress.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

OSBORN, Secretary of State of Kansas, commander general of the Ancient Order of Loyal Americans, has announced the appointment of D brigade commanders in as many counties.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE Papagoe Indians have in creased the acreage of their tilla- ble land considerably and are put ting in their crops, with good pros poets of q bountiful harvest.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

TIE Southern Pacific railroad proposes to shorten its time eigh- teen hours between New Orleans and San Francisco, to go into ope- ration on the 18th instant.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

REPORTS from the southern part of the territory indicate that there is sufficient moisture in the ground to insure early grass. Prospects for stockmen in that section were never better.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE last census gives the num- Der of Chinese in Arizona at 1,170. They appear to be in no hurry to avail themselves of the extension of time in which they are allowed to register.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

JERRY SIMPSON has announced his intention to be candidate for reelection to Congress from the Seventh District of Kansas.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND most em phatically denies that he is opposed to the admission of the territories, and says that he is ready to sign the bills as soon as Congress passes them.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

A TRAINLoAD of railroad con struction material went through to Bowie Saturday, says the Prospec- tor. where it will be unloaded. It will be used in the construction of the Bow1e- Globe road. Work be- gan on the first of this month,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

A falling cottonwood tree, which was being cut down by ysome Mexi- sans at Phoenix, fell upon a carri- age containing Mrs. E. Gang. two children and servant. All were more or less injured and the carri- age demolished.-Yuma Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

Arizona as an independent State, or it can let us remain a Territory :. We do not want statehood under any other condition.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

AN English syndicate has pur- chased the Fisk gold mine near Black Hawk, Colorado, for half a million.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

IN the event that Congress makes an appropriation to open the Colo rado river, Yuma will become one of the leading cities in Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

CHIEF of the Signal Service, Cap tain A. T. Drummond, has been dis missed.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE Populists propose to intro duce an amendment to the income tax providing for a graduated tax.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

A COMMITTEE left Phoenix last week for Washington to urge the claims of Arizona to statehood.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

THE Treasurer of Lincoln Coun- ty, Colorado, is reported $7,000 short in his accounts.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-08

missed.