davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Financial.


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"a 80 q, ''S ~ 30 d" . 49, ,, z 800. 49,.
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a. tfd 40 i , - l C,Ii'i u ~ CGi -
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$50. 2o yo MI II ana IoIIQa urst mortgage
EIrar t ga az , oit,5I i'tIu
Central rafroad y o. 90 [Seu oS
and 49, C'G - - ,lu, 20 a9h0u' AuE .9I 70 -
Gd :, asle Ocds 5teaIebi, PEE Gem 90
que in l,2J % asked; Columbus and Rome
first mortgage Eonds. iudursed bv Central
railroad, ~ asked, Columbus and Western, 6
per- cent. guaranteed 50 bid. 81 asked: CITY
ana SUBURBAN railway first mortgage. 7 per
cent. MD. Sc asked. savannah and a fIartic
per cent, Indorsed. so asked; Electric rail
way first MORTGAGE is. 65 bid: South Georgia
and Florida first mortgage z per cent los
asked. South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage, 1Jl asked; Alabama Midlands, sSla
tld. 900 asked.
ia road Stocks-Central common. II bid.
guaranteed bid. Is asked: Georggia com.
western ulu, 40 eA-uly, ASKED. SCUM
order for div 81 lid. 50 asked: Central Der
GEM, certificates. with order for defaulted
interest 20 bid Il asked; Atlanta and West
Point railroad stock. 70 BID - asked;
Atlanta and West Point per cent. certin-
Gates - bid - asked.
Bank Stocks. ttc.-Southern bank of the
N.aj" otGeorgia. 159 bid, 1852 asked Mer-
yh"Hi~ National Bank 80 bid 81 asked: sa-
FaAhah Bank and Trust Co. lOl bid, 1U2
asked National Bank OF savannah. I2I rid
-"-Ecd, Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
a ldhN lUl bid lOt asked: CUizens' Bank 1907
s. .1d Iul,askcd. C'natbam Real Estate and
Improvement Comnanv 47ls MD Az asked.
s ~ mamie Bank IO38. rid l0us eydiV asked.
S-a.Aam Bank. ex-div. A. Did. A. asked;
., aisle Title Guarantee and Loan Com,
q Idhy. Il ,#d. - asked
N!iscatIa,,a,,,s ny,-,,ots
Baco, Gus VI" Ae's
O. Tr,4 .I1rhet Is steady. Inc Board
81 '4oe quotations are as follows;
4 Crr ,4I, '.'dI IT'D sides, 1'sc; shoulders, none:
~. .s., lear ro sides Sac long, clear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Steamer Katie, Bevin, Augusta and way
landinRs-W II Gibson. Manager
Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and
Port ROyal-C II MedlOck, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton Will tie furnished masters of vessels free
OF charge IN United States photographic or.
nee in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested TO call at the ONCE
Reports OF wrecks and derelictS received for
transmission to the navy department.
SCALES, Ensign u ) n. in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Bark F, f Hagemeyer, Haak, Hamburg
Chr G. Dahl & Co
Barkentine Hattie Dixon, Southland, Pay.
sandCr-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Steamship BrOomhaugh [Brl, Davis, Ma
tanzas, via New York j NJ Lang & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
COMMERCIAL.
oO~~~~-~.~~-~- ~~~-~-C.C-oS@.@~~-~~
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ca, March 81, 1894
Cotton

The market continued dull, but steady.
There was quite SLOW inquiry with light
,-.f.ng. The entire sales Of the day were l47
n.rs- On Change at the first call at 1920
--..1.l, a. m. the market was posted dull, but
s-.fy. with sales Of % bales; it re-
named unchanged at all subsequent calls
enough the day. At O'Clock p. N. the sales
rs-.-ted we're lt3 bales, and at the closing
call at p. m. sales were g. bales. The
,-r.4l quotations were as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

Spirits Turpentine-T market remained
Arm and unchanged with a strong demand for
all the offering stock. The sales amounted
to 30 casks. At the Board Of Trade. al the
oueuiug and closing the market was posted
firm at 30 cents for regulars.
Ro-Iu-The demand continues strong for
ue4tum and common grades while the re-
ceIpt- are very small in these lines. Palers
are fu less demand and prices rather weak.
There were some sales of medium grades at a
shade above quotations. but the reports at
the Board of Trade remained unchanged. At
the opening of the market at the Board of
Trade. ro-ins were posted firm and un-
changed, at the close it was bulletined
steady. The official quotations were as fol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

New York March 2l.-Treasury balances
today were as follows: Coin, SlU3, 1000; cur
rency, 146l51,OOO
London, March 2l.-The bar silver market
to-day has been steady, and was quoted at
p sd per ounce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

YOU want stationery and blank books We
i have the facilities for supplying them
Send your orders to Morning News. Savan-
nah Ca. Lithographers, book and lob prhGk.
ers and blank book manufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22
Rice

The market is firm. The sales of the day
were 40 barrels. The quotations at the Board
n Trade are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

~~~~~O~~~N-~-~~~~~-~-~-~- ~~~-~-"~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
Thursday. March % 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-22

NLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for IS cents, "A
} Bnsiness once Morning News
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
County

We the Republicans of COcOnino County, Arizona. in convention assembled, this first day of October 1894, do adopt and declare the following Platform:
 We reafIirm our allegiance tO the National Republican party and call attention to the unparalleled disaster that has resulted to every interest in the United States. with the probable exception of the favored Trusts. the pampcrcd pets of a fathcss Democracy as q consequence of the fatuous abandonment of the American principle by misguided peo- pie in 1892.
 We endorse the nominations and platform of the Territorial Republican convention and pledge to them our hcarteSt support. We urge upon the voters of the Territory tho ex- Dediency of sending q Delegate 10 Congress whose political convictions arc not repug- nant to the vital interests of Arizona, and whose energy and ability will be devoted sole ly for the welfare of her sons and daughters.
 We believe in efficiency us well as economy In the administration of county and territo- rial affairs and pledge the nominees of this convention to rigid observance of these es- sentials of good government.
 We denounce the Democratic party for the almost complete extinction Of the sheep and cattle industry of this county through the operation of the nameless miscarriage passed by tho last Democratic congress under the name of Tariff Reform. that the wealth of this country has shrunken beyond human calculation; that In our own county insOl- yency has taken the place of prosperity.
 That wage earncrs who under Republican rule received a just remuneration for their toil, are now of necessity being employed at a reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent. of the old scale. That gloom and despondency have taken the place Of contentnient and peace.
 We are in favor of the free coinage of silver at d ratio of 16 tO1. We are in favor of pro- lection to American industries, that good wages can be paid to wage carncrs
 We charge the Democracy with the evasion of every promise and the violation of every pledge. Of giving to foreign nations by legis- lation what they could uot take by force of aYms.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS.
Territorial.

The Republican party of Arizona rcaffirms its belief in and adherence to the principles of the Republican party, under which the entire country has prospered and advanced in all it's material interests as no ether ma tion ever has.
 This success and prosperity has been due largely to a wise system of protection to home industries, home market and home labor, the maintenance of which is of the greatest importance to the laboring men, to stock growers. Co wool producers. to mining industries, to the producers of the soil, and to every other American industry.
 Because of an opposite belief by the Demo- cratic administration since it has assumed control of governmental affairs, all of our industrial interests arc threatened with de- struction or great injury.
 We ccnsure the Democratic administration for:
 First-An iCcrcase of our national bonded indebtedness.
 SCcond-lt has leglslated in the interests of the great sugar trust of the country.
 ThIrd-It has almost destroyed the cattle, wool and silver interests of America.
 Fourth-It has failed to redeem it's pledges of two years since to give statehood to the territory
 Fifth-It has lcgislated in the interests of the manufacturers of other countries and against the interests of all classes in our own country, and is responsible for the hard times" that aifiict us.
 We are opposed tO the return of the rene gade Geronimo to our territory. us is now threatened. . d. t.....g ..... al.
 We believe in the free and unlimited coin age Of silver in r;ttlo of I6 to 1, and demand that our government take immediate steps to this end, without regard to what other na- lions may do
 We favor the reduction of taxation to the lowest possible limit under which territorial, county and municipal governments can be carried ou in our territory.
 We demand national legislation in the qucs- tion of naturalization and immigration, to the end that our country may be protected from the socialists, anarchists. and the pau per and criminal classes of all countries.
 We favor government appropriation of moneys for the reclamation Of the arid lands of the west.
 We favor the admission of Arizona as q state, and deprecate any attempt to make this party issue, as being ininlcal to the interests of the territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

SUCH sterling democrats as P. J. Cole and J. A. Fleming boldly pro claim that they will support Oakes Murphy for delegate to congress. These democrats, along with hundreds of others, are perfectly familiar with the action of the loan commission and they publicly acknowledge that Gov
 Murphy did valuable service to the territory when he sold the bonds al par. The attack of Mr. Hcney on Gov. Murphy and the loan commission has made votes for Mir Murphy all over the territory. as all honest thinking men, no matter to which party they belong, are willing to acknowledge the valu- able service rendered the territory py Gov. Murphy and to cast their votes for him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

THERE are no flies on Francis J. Henev. He gets there with both feet. ."-Democrat.
 Any self-respecting fly that would so demean itself as to even leave its im- print on Heney's shirt bosom ought to be ashamed of itself. And Francis is assuredly getting there with both feet. He has put both of his big feet into it so deeply that it would take a power ful derrick to hoist him from the quag- mire into which hls brains (thc feet) have sunken him. Heney's tour of self-aggrandizement will end in politi- cal oblivion personally and help bring disaster upon the party he represents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

comes most humbly ybeseeching for thelr votes. In January, 1894, he said to them by his action, You can go to h-l." In November. 1891, the shoe is on the other foot, and in prayerful agony he beseeches the men whom he would ruin to vote for him--or he'll go to h--l. Gentlemen of Coconino county, the free wool democracy has ably assisted you-toward starvation. Will you endorse it by electing to high office ono of its most hidebound adher- entsp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

THE candidate of the people for the office of treasurer of Coconino county is Harry c. Hibben. He is fully quail flied to fill the position and the money in the county treasury will always be where the taxpayers can sec it. It will not be deposited in weak banks outside of the territory. Vote for hon est Harry Hibben.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
BUSH OR PULLlAM.

The efficiency of a public official is always appreciated by the public. In the recorders office efficiency and promptness are among the requisite qualifications that the public demand of that official. These requirements Mir. c. A. Bush, candidate on the re- publican ticket, possesses in the high est degree. During the past two years he has been clerk of the board of su- pervisors, and the position is an im- portant one and one that requires that the reports of the meetings be promptly written up at the close of the sessions of the board. At all times Mir. Bush has performed his duty. In no one in- stance has his minutes of the proceed ings of the board been behind one day. This is as it should be and is one of the many proofs furnished by Mir. Bush that he is an efficient and painstaking public official.
 MT. T. E. Pulliam, the democratic candidate for recorder, is not a man that possesses the requisite quaiiiica- tions for the important office of re- corder and ex-officio clerk of the board of supervisors. During 1892 Mir. Pull fam held the position of clerk of the board of supervisors and he did not perform the duties required of him. On the contrary he persistently neglected them.
 On December 1. 1892, Mir. A. T. Cornish, then chairman of the board, after many vain attempts to get MT. Pulliam to enter up the proceedings of the board and perform the other duties required of the clerk, was compelled to obtain the services of Mir. E. J. Bab- bit and Mir. F.. s. Clark to straighten out the utter confusion which then ex- isted in the office of the clerk of the board of supervisors.
 It took Messrs. Babbitt and Clark, with the assistance of Mir. Cornish, three weeks to put the affairs of the office in shape to turn the books over to the new board of supervisors. The work of fixing up the books neglected by MT. Pulliam cost the county d neat little sum and the taxpayers had to foot the bill.
 TEe above facts can all be verified by consulting the records of the board of supervisors, and the voter needs no better proof.
 The question for the voter to. decide is whether he desires q competent official or an incompetent official. Both men have been tried in the same posi- tion. One performs his duties strictly to the letter of the law; the other per sistently neglected his duties.
 c. A. Bush has proven himself competent public official and one de- serving of the suffrages of the voters of Coconino county.
 Mir. Puliam as a public official has proven himself failure, and leaves his duties to be performed by others at the expense of the taxpayers, and there by proves his iuefliciency.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

FIVE hundred voters of CoconinO county signed the petition for the re
 tontion of the duty on wool, including the very best men within her borders. democrats andrepublican alike. Among the very few who refused were J. C.. Jones, democratic candidate for dis. trict attorney, and his brother. Now, this same J. E. Jones, after having re- fused the sheepmen of this county the pitiful aid of his signature in d matter of almost life aud desth importance,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

READ the frank and manly letter of Dr. Johnston in this issue. Hc has been the target of floods of islander by the syndicate" candidate, but it will only serve to raise him in the estima tion of the Flagstaff people. Villifica- ton and intimidation are played out with the fair-minded and intelligent people of Flagstaff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

THEY are clipping little Francis Heney's wings down in the southern part of the territory. A recent issue of the Yuma Times (democratic) con- tains the following card:
 .'To the Honorable F. J. Heney-- As you are asking for so many explan- ations from ex-Governor Murphy, there are quite number of citi- zens of Yuma county who would like an explanation from you in re- gard to the money you received from them under false pretenses in counec- ton with the Algodones land grant.
 ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
HIT HIM HARD.
Charley Wright Knocks Heney's
 Charges Galley West.

Judge c. W. Wright, the cute little man with the twinkling brown eyes and agile wit, successfully put a quictus on Heney and his vapid mouth- ings at Babbitrs hall last Monday night. Lack of available space pre- vents fuller report of the excellent speech, but here are few extracts from il:
 "I have a little feeling against dem ocrats because my wife is one, and as she weighs about two pounds four ounces more than do you married men can guess the result. The work that las to be done for Arizona has to be done in the next two years, and it would take John C, Herpdou thirty
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

THE erudite essayist of the Demo. crat compares Joe Campbell, demo. cratic candidate for councilman-at- large to Julius Caesar. Yet Cesal fell, and
 Immortal CnSar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop hole to keep the wind away"
 It might be good suggestion to the dcms. to use the bodies of their politi- cally dead to stop up the leaks in the bar'l.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Strayed.

Mare and colt. Mare weighs about 900 pounds; hea-bitten gray; branded with H. , C. O.; diamond 0 ou left shoulder. Colt-Mare, bay, with white spot on forehead; branded with diamond o on left shoulder. A suit able reward will he paid for their re- turn to J. 0. HARRINGTON.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

days to find the capi ol bu di lg after he got to Washington, good as he is, sweet and sincere as he is, Every one of the democratic orators who are strolling throughout the country are working for themselves, not John C. Herndon. And the greatest of these is Heney. The whole doctrine of Heney's speech as I heard it is that Oakes Murphy, Gov. Hughes (Hcneys chieD, Secretary Bruce, Morford, Christie and every territorial officer is thief except Heney."
 The speaker easily and quickly dis posed of the bond question, and showed that through Oakcs Murphy s efforts sl5,000 per year had been saved to the territory. Two gover- nors previous to Murphy had tried in etfectually to sell the bonds. As to the expenses incidental to their sale, the congress of the United States had delegated to the loan commission the power to decide what expense was necessary, Therefore Oakes Murphy is abSolved from the peniteatiary, where Francis Heney has sentenced him. The total amount of money Murphy got out of tho loan commission was S3,000 and his expenses were $7, ,000. That fake voucher which pur- ported to be for expenses at the re- publican convention at Minneapolis was really for loan commission work, for Murphy was called from Minne'- oils to New York in regard to the Dond business. Honey kicked because Col. Christie had bill of $600 for going to New York with Inc bonds, and the expenses incident to his efforts to sell them. His contention was that the bonds should have been sent by ex- press. To have done that would have cost the territory S6,000, as the ex- press company refused to ship them for less than $6 per 1000.
 'Mickey" Stewart followed iu a short address and he proved "hot stuff for the democrats. Heney, be said, talked great deal for the little he said. When he claimed he had not the authority to prosecute Murphy he willfully lied. The statutes plainly show that the attorney-generaI has supervisory power over the district attorneys, who have immediate charge of such cases. Coming on the train from Winslow, P. J. Cole, at present territorial treasurer, n dyed-in- the wool democrat, said that Murphy had been lilly paid for his wo. k in selling the bonds, and that as he had been so villitied he (Cole) would vote for him. Mr. Stewart also made humorous reference to Joe CampbeIl's bouquet speeches aud expressed the opinion that Jim Doran will suit the common homespun people of Arizona better than would man with no experience in legislative halls and who possesses the brilliant imagination of Joe Camp bell.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
No,ice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE,

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Oct. & 1894. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Flag staff Arizona, on November 15, 1894 viz: James A. Dimes, for the c ls nv k and Is sw 4, sec IS, tp 15n r 10e. He names the fol- lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: J. F. Daggs, of Flagstsfr, Arlzonn, l, James Allen. of Flagstaff, Arizona; Chris ttan Jergusen. of Flagstaff, Arizona; W. A. poggs, of Tempe Arizona.
 E. D, ROSS, Register.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Notice to Contractors,

Bids will be considered by the Board of school Trustees of School District No 1. of Flagstaff, Coconino county. Arizona, for the construction of school house in accordance with plans and specifications which will be ready for inspection on and after October 9th, lSa The bids will be opened ut I2 o'clock (noon) on the 18th day of October. 1894. The Board reserves the right to reject any and ell pios sept {3-st
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

Two wrongs don't make right, but it only took one little Wright to rem edy the two evils that were recently inflited upon the community under the name of democratic "mass" meetings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

TIE republicans of Arizona are mak- ing winning campaign, and if the people of that territory consult their best interests they will elect Hon. N. o. Murphy delegate to congress by a rousing majority.-Albuquerque Citi-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

THE Journal-Miner asks Francis J. Hcney several pertinent questions which that paragon of virtue has not the time or inclination to answer. He's too busy telling the people all about ME and Brother Ben and their queer system of bookkeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

SINCE his nomination N. c, Layton has been on the sick list and for that reason he has been unable to see all his friends in the county, but he ex- poets them to vote for him at the polls next Tuesday.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

T. G. NORRIS put in some effective work for "brother-in-law Eddie" while here, but it won't work. The people of Coconino county don't want Tom Norris for district attorney, even if he only holds the office by proxy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

EVEN the Bowery, the picturesque old New York Bowery, where they do such things and they say such things, has deserted democracy and come under the republican banner. We shall expect Tammany to reform next.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

THE democrats won't display any roosters as signs of victory this year. Their defeated candidates will need all the spare barnyard fowl to help out out the bill of fare at their dinner tal,ins
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

To sufferers from democratic de- feat: For that tired feeling use re- publican cream balm.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

IF you want statehood vote fol Oakes Murphy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

ATTEND the republican rally this evening.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

NATHAN CAKES MURPHY will be fully vindicated of those Heneyous charges at the polls.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

TIE Czar of all the Russias died on Thursday afternoon, November 1. at 8 o'clock.