davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
savannah and Tybee Railway Com
paDy.

OFFICE OF TREASURER, Ill BAY ST.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 10, 1885.
BY resolution of the Board of Directors
INSTALLMENT Of TWENTY FIVE PER
CENT of the PREFERRED CAPITAL
STOCK Is called for, PAYABLE at this Office on
or before the ELEVENTH DAY OFDECEM-
Der, 1886. JOHN " BURROUGHS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
Suerfal 4lnfirpa.

A Car
Will leave West Broad street at IL O'Clock
for those members of the Rifle Association
aud their friends who wish to partake of the
rife match and oyster roast.
G. Y. RICHARDSON,
For Com mi ttec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

"What is the booking to New York;
inquired a young man with queer
shaped hat and drawl in bis voice, as
he stood before the ticket window of an
Eastern railroad
Seventeen dollars" said the ticket
agent.
"You mean-aw-three poun' ten,
eh?"
mo. l mean SIT. don't know any.
thing about your three poun' ten ticket
"Y-a-a-s, you may book me. But
three poun' ten is TOO deuced much. don
cher know; too awfully much. Does
that include me luggage"
He was informed that his luggage
would be carried, and started OF to look
after it with his one eye-glass elevated
toward the roof OF the station house,
THAT chap must be an Englishman,
remarked the ticket agent.
"Englishman. the devil" replied a
brakeman, who CHANGED to be standing
by; 81 know that young Goldfish. He
was born on a canal boat down here
near Joliet and his dad got rich buying
hogs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
Grand Army sfthe Ieepablie

As the goth OF May falls on Sunday
this year, Memorial Day will be observed
BY suitable exercises in this State on
Monday, the syst inst. 1t has been
suggested by some that it weuld be fit
ing to observe Sunday as Memorial Day,
but when We quote article XIV of the
Rules and Regulations of the Grand
Army 1t will be seen that the 3Ist is the
only day. Article XIV reads as fol-
lows: THE National encampment
hereby establishes Memorial Day, to be
observed by the members Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, on tn goth day
of May, annually, in commemorative Of
the deeds of our fallen comrades. When
such day occurs on Sunday, the succeed
ing day shall be observed, except where.
by legal enactment, the proceeding day
is made legal holiday, when such day
shall be observed" As the laws Of this
State decree that the day following shall
be the legal holiday, when any day set
apart on such falls on Sunday, there is
a double reason why Monday is to be
observed this year. In this connection
it might be we'll to note that by a reso-
luton of the National Encampment in
1877 the following was declared as the
the prinosple Of the order, viz: THAT
the Grand Army Of the Republic seeks
thus to preserve the memories of those
only who fought in defense Ct the ma
tisnal unity" The adoption Of some
such resolution was found necessary
from the mistaken sentinent on the part
of few that it wonld be well to decorate
alike the graves Of the fallen, and that
any one who tell in battle, either for Or
against the Government, was deserving
Of floral wreath.-Chronicle, May T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
a Singular Case .

About SIX weeks ago when Matawan,
New Jersey, was greatly excited over mad
dogs, Nellie Smith was severely bitten
on the hands. The girl has since been
under treatment and is apparently get
ting we'll Her brother Thomas, 4 lad
of sixteen took the case of his sister so
much to heart that he became i'll and
has now symptoms OF hydrophobia.
He is extremely violent and barks like a
dog. Il takes several men to hold him
at times, and he makes frantic efforts to
bite his attendants. The strarge part of
the story IS that no enc knows when or
how he was bitten, or whether he was
bitten at all. The doctor don't know
what 10 thin,: about the case. If he
knew thai the the boy was bitten by a
dog he should certainly consider 1t a case
oihydIophobia. As it's Ii may be nervous
mysteries brought OFT by worry about bis
sister Nellie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
The Same Old Crowd.

An old New York gentleman, meeting
his grandson, said to him in an Impress
i've tone Of voice:
my dear boy, l hear some very dis
couraging reports about you. They say
that you go behind the scenes and toy
with the actresses. Is that so?"
Yes, uncle; TO certain extent
"Drop them, my boy. I've been there
when l was atyour age, halt century
age. They are bad lot"
But, uncle, actresses Of to-day are
very different from what they were when
you were boy
"Not much. They are the same iden-
teal actresses"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
Rfot An Chicago.

A Chicago telegram OF the 9Th inst,
says "a not occurred last night between
10 and IL O'Clock, while the anarchists
were holding meeting in Hay Market,
on West Lake street, and while one So
cialist was speaking squad OF police
marched into the room. Immediately
some one shouted skill The sons Of
B., and Amos; as soon as these
words had been uttered three bombs
were thrown from near the stand into the
midst of the officers, which exploded in.
stantly, Five policemen fell, and others,
including several socialists, were wound.
ed. One hundred and twenty-five Pc
licemen were sent from the central sta
ton. and as sooa as The crowd could be
scattered they discovered the following
policemen lying upon the floor, six OF
whom are dead, and the remainder OF
whom are horribly wounded, and many
will die: Joseph Stanton. John McMa-
hon, F. Steeler, A. Connolly, Charles
Whitney, George Miller, J. II. Wilson,
II. Halverson, Ed. Barrett, J. Mitchell.
Charles Fink, John A Dyer, John Reed,
Miles Murphy, F. Sullivan. Thos Rid
din, II. Kruger, James Norman. John
Henson, +. Halda, A. Flavin and N. S.
Shannon. Besides this, a number OF
the socialists carried into the basement
of the building over twenty OF their
rumber, all seriously wounded and one
dead Besides these casualties it is safe
to say fifty Others were slightly wounded
but managed to escape. Some OF the
wounded were so torn BY the exploding
shells as to be unacceptable by their
own friends.
From the present indications it is
reasonable to expect that ii may be nee
essary to make a call for military assist
ance. The result will be most fatal, as
Calling guns will be used. August
Spies, editor Of the Arbieter Zeitung, the
anarchists organ, A. K. Parsons and
Samuel Fielding were the prominent
speakers at last nights meeting, which
ended in riot between the authorities
and the anarchists, al which several men
were killed and a great many badly
wounded on both sides. The incendiary
speakers were at last arrested and placed
in jail They are strongly guarded to
prevent their rescue. 1t is charged that
they precipitared the not. Spies Office
was ralded by the police and several
boxes OF dynami' and great number
of incendiary bar ,ers and arms seized
Zepho hall, corner of Lake and Des-
PLANES streets, which is the anarchists
headquarters, was also raided by the
police and large lot of muskets, red
flags, German books, expounding social
Ism, ETC., were discovered and turned
over to the authorities
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
AxeruRs COUNTY HEARD vn~z,

The Epi,aph has heretofore RETAINED
from passing harsh criticism upon Gov
ernor Zulick, believing that many Of the
charges made against him we're for pur-
poses other than the public good. In
the face of his recen, underhand action,
In springing number Of trumped up
charges against the insane asylum con-
missioners, without giving them time to
appear in their defense, We can, however,
no longer refrain from expressing our
sincere belief that Zulick's appointment
was q grave mistake ana that his con-
firmation would be disaster to the Ter
ri,ory, These gentlemen--Messrs, LIN
coin, Stewnrt and Hatch--are honorable
and much respected men. The notiica-
ton to them to appear at Prescott on the
6th-to-day-is dated April 10th. 1t
was, however, only received BY the Pres
colt commissioner on the Ist, and by MI.
Stewart on the 4th, and thus giving him
No time to reach Prescott 1t is evident
that there is a concocted scheme to re-
place these gentlemen BY three hungry
Democrats, before the building of the
asylum is completed. That Governor
Zulick should lend himself to such des-
picable plot is sufficient cause for his re-
moval. We trust the Senate will take
into consideration the partisan action of
Zulick in this matter. The removal of
these gentlemen in the midst of their
labors on the asylum building can IN no
wise be Of advantage to the Territory.
The positions are in no wise partisan and
We do not think that any decent Demo
crat Who is not blinded by party feeling
would approve Of this arbitrary removal
of three gentlemen who are so eminently
fitted for the task that has been assigned
to them.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

The roper; G: the honorary board OF
insane asyinm directors. as signed by
Secretary Bsyard and DR.. Maheney, is
pubiishe,. in the Courier this morning.
The governor and chief justice. who are
also members Of The board refuse to sign
tie re;'or, IL! reasons given. The name
oi Superintendent Long, who is also a
nieusber. 5 az; attached 10 II, whether
tFosi. a refusal. IRON arriving al diferen
concessions from MS colleagues or not,
We AIS unable 20 earn. The report is
quite lengthy, and, IS expected, and as
int;;nateG b the o..an Of Governor Zu-
lick. sor:ia time since. Is fuli of fault
iiGdicg AS scnsuTc Il the board OF di-
rectors. oiCsla. s.,h 4 recommendation
Cox ;Ael. romos4i. The principal points
vi the re;oI, arc embodied In the charges
psa!ened H. The governor. the hearing of
which wss SCI ~ today before him
and :: " inch the members Of the board
Will have Al opportunity o! vindicating
themselves.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
AVOlCE FROn FLAGsrAFR.

The flagstaff Champion, referring to
Gov. Zulick's charges against the di-
rectcrs Of the insane asylum, says;
The bona fide citizens Of this Terri
tory, irrespective Of politics, will hardly
swallow down this second dose of cal
jimmy which has been spread broadcast
ever the land, more particularly for the
reason that the gentlemen whose honesty
Of purpose and integrity have been
challenged, are men who have lived here
for many years and hive occupied posi-
tons of trust and confidence, when
doughty Colonel(') was airing his heels
on some New Jersey hotel railing, wait
ing for some recruit to appear, or per-
haps lying on ore Of the ''bleak hill
sides of Cochise county with his Winches-
ter rifle for his bride"t1) while the duped
victims of his Sonora mining schemes,
were crying aloud for justice. Persons
who occupy official positions by mistake
should not be 50 blinded by partisan
prejudices that they SO far forget them
selves as to cast uncalled and unwarranted
aspersions upon honest citizens and the
fair name Of our Territory.
The Champion believes that all Of
fetal positions in the gift Of the present
administration should be filled by dem
ocrais, but the genuine citizens Of
Arizona ask that the exalted position Of
Governor be filed by one who will not
try, on every occasion when opportunity
offers, to belltsle his people and injure
the credit and good name OF Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
A press telegram from Washingt

A press telegram from Washington says
the Republican senators have surrender
ed the peint Of issue between them and
the president in regard to the judges OF
Territories. II was originally held that
these officers came within the statute
which prohibited the president from re-
moving any judge of the United States
courts during the recess Of the senate,
bu, several precedents have been dis
covered in which they have been re-
moved by Republican administrations,
and the members of that party IN the
senate do not think it is consistent
under such circumstances to raise the
point now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
KsARIse FARCE.

A visitor 70 Governor Lulloks sham
court, nov m session IN Prescott, and at
which the board % directors Of the IN
sane asylum. are On trial. can not be
Otherwise thar impressed with It's far
cicsl and ridiculous aspect Sitting as a
member Of the honorary board he ques-
toned and cross examined the mem
bers ol ne board. and listened to all the
testimony presented there and was
cognizzr, G. Al. the proceedings. Then
wi,h an.ufT.sluc Of conso.en:iousncss and
honesty in lis v.r,uous soul refused to
sign the findings Q: the board and at
once proceeds &c formulate charges
aga.nst the directors summoIng them TO
spDcar before himself fer ;rial. The
sublime nights O. righteousness not
beng reached ~ this acton he employs
asi inpoTss an attorney from Phenix to
.rzur the case before him and convince
hi... o. tn ,-s,ice II his action This,
MI. Bake. has attorney, iabored long
an.. hard - do this morning. At the
col. .as.oa 4: indge Bakers argument.
], {. Ee:noon. esd, presented two horns
OF tie iuilcIs. dilemma TO the governor
g., IT,. 20 ex71u,ne and to a less as,ute
Ire iac; IS u parent that he can
ocs,s;eniiy ,ase holdof either Judge
Us, in RS foreibie argument yester-
81: the groaad, citing numerous
a;.ho' ties On tie subject, that the gov
cr,.o, could 70: &C; III judicial capacity
as he ~sS do.ng H. the case. In his
a,ssuien, tais rnorr;ng Mr.. Herndon,
scm,iE.ns, fog a.. lr0en,s sake, that the
law id c.o;ie hirl With judicial powers
Ycry ioEcib'e and logical argumen,
showed ilm ne was disqualified TO hear
tie case on the grounds that he had
already heard the testimony as 4 men,
her Of the honorary board. Mr.. Hem
don's arguinen: was clear, comprehensive,
and decisive OF this point.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
TAE EFfECT OF CAR9YlyG a
P0ATOL

TaE EFfECT OF Carrying A
PsaTOL
An interesting story is told of Judge
Branham, Of Georgia. The judge fire.
quently reproved one Of his clerks for
carrying a derringer distol in each of his
vest pocket, but could not induce him
to abandon The unlawful habit. One
day client came into the Office with
whom the clerk got into an alienation,
winding it up by calling the client 'fiar.
The latter picked up a pair Of tongs
wsth the intention Of Draining the clerk,
but he quietly pulled cut derrirger
and requested the client to lay dowd the
tongs, which he did and took his depart
ure. Turning to the judge the clerk
said: "You have always insisted that l
should net carry q pistol, as l would
have no need Of it. New. suppose that
l hadn't had that wepon. that fellow
would have killed me with those tsngs, r
'Not at all probable" replied Judge
Branham.
"Why9" INTERCEPTED the surprised
clerk.
Because" replied the judge, "if you
had been without pistol you would net
have called the fellow liar" -Portlsnd
(OLl News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
------------ ----------------
Tho .atn--- SSt Haate0.

The M-xicans apparently do not take
any mere kindly 10 The Chinese than
they do to the Morm0ns. A dispatch
from Marlin TO the Two Republics,
published in toe City Of Mexico, says
'The Chinese recently landed there are
having hard time of l., and that even
water has been refused to some of the
newcomers, and in one case China
man was struck because he asked for a
drink. Each OF the newcomers brought
an assortment of nut oil, basket hats and
Chinese beans. These latter they repre-
scented as dried vegetables, and paid a
duty on them OF forty cents to the Kill
ogramme. The baskets paid duty as
mounted hats, and the oil as drug
The total duties amounted to $4,000.
1t was the result of ignorance on the
part of the Chinese who did not know
how 10 invoice their effects The Gus
tom house officials treated them as
leniently as possible"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
News. Notes and Comments.

Eastern laborers and mechanics have
struck in several cities for hours per
day.
A Canadian Cardinal has forbidden
Catholics from jolning the Knights OF
Labor.
The sentence of DR.. Bowers, convicted
Of poisoing his wife in San Francisco
has been deferred until Saturday, MAY
9Th.
Illinei, promises to..furnish four Of the
twenty-three changes in congress nee
essary to gam the republicans ma
jority.
Delegate Bean has introduced a bill
in congress, providing for a reward 81
$as, 900 for the killing or capture Of
Geronimo.
Prof Van Tassell proposes to make
a tanscontinen.al balloon voyage, leav-
ing San Francisco, May goth. His bal
loon has a capacity of 10000 cubic
feet.
An army officer on duty among the
Sioux Indians is quoted as saying tina,
the graduates of the Carlisle pa. train
ing school who have returned to the
tribe have proved good Indians, intelli-
gent and willing to work.
From all indications the Phenix Her
aid makes a ceater shot when it says:
"The struggle to Dust the present Direc-
tiers Of the Insane Asylum is not SO much
a question Of what party shall control
the Asylum as who shall control the
money"
Governor Zulick's conscientious"
labor in attempting to remove the direc-
tors Of the insase asylum seems to be
received with about as much favor by
the people Of this territory as his noto-
rious proclamation designating our
citizens as outlaws.
A noble epataph to Lincoln is given
by Mrs. Piatt in the lines in her new
volume Of poems:
A child, beside statue said to me,
With pretty wisdom very sadly just.
"rhis man is Mr.. Lincoln mamma
He was made Of marble We are made
Of dust"
Gen. Sherman complains that one Of
the burdens Of bis life is the bores that
meet him, shake him by the hand and
announce that they were with him on his
march to the sea. He swears that II
halt of them had really been with hun
that say they we're, the rebellion would
have been crushed in a week.
The Hindoo lady Mrs. Joshee, who
was graduated in this years class at Wo-
mans Medical college Ct Philadell hia
carefully preserved her caste while in this
country to insure her reception in high
caste families in India, and even cooked
every one Of her own meals and served
herself at the table.
The Paymaster-General Of the Army
has found it necessary to estimate to
Congress for deficiency appropriation
Of $ISe,ooo under the head Of pay Of
the Army. This deficiency is mainly
due to the large number of the enlisted
men discharged during this year and
the consequent withdrawal Of deposits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

The bzac.ot fire IN San Francisco
Ni:sfeSy .h.ee quas:ers @: million dol
las "oi.h q proper;y was destroyed and
Ecar.y. i ,or quite, half dozen lives
lc,; Ms >ause,. y the oarelessness OF an
ea.gloye :: I. s L. Emanuel. Philip
~razei. a d.l.r-ry clerk o: The firm, was
81 the basement inpacking goods which
we've packed Ii: excelsior, the name gwen
to th:n .aa,.G1s Used f.. that purpose.
L. " DIRK. md ae held 4 candle In his
hans' a. - ioek -, tie goods, and piled
'te cNceis.o. =: AIS SIDE. The candle
tel from his :aau INTO the inflammahie
..::s!. and IKE : fash it blazed about
H. iaia;,a5 on II and tried to
II out. bat n vain The flames
rapidly and smoke filed the
i. - Wense' escaped by the rear
Gos;.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

The quarrel over freight rates has been
boom to the inhabitants Of California.
The Los Angeles Herald thus records
an instance of cheap rates to that city
"a queer effect of flat rates is found in
a carload of willow baskets in nests of
four, from New York TO this City, which
arrived a few days ago, The whole car
load emily weighed 1900 pounds and at
5 cents pound the whole freight bill
for a distance of over 5000 miles was
only $3.50.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

VIM. ]. Blew was compositor upon
the Chicago Times. He was induced
to join lodge called "The Foresters'
the other evening. Just what was done
with him TO one seems TO know, but he
sustained some KIND OF injury, SO that
he is perfectly paralyzed and now lies in
a hospital, unable 10 move muscle OF
his body and beref, of the power OF
speech. The Foresters must be cheer
full sort of fellows indeed.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

The Phenix Gazette which has been
loud in Its praises OF the directors of the
insane asylum for their economy and
fidelity to the trust imposed on them,
mas suddenly changed from. and endor-
ses the action Of Governor Zulick in his
attempt to remove them. As an explana.
ton OF his inconsistency i, is stated that
IL. II. Mcneil, the proprietor Of that
paper, is circulating a petition 20 have
himself appointed TO the position
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

How VIEW dsl'. ia II was in the New
le.Ssy ;mvcf:&i.cc t,r Chairman Zulick,
al tie Honorary i'slne Board. TO refrain
from signing h:s .irdirgs because COVER
rcr Zu;.Ck. as cn.st executive, is to ratify
ths. wh.eh he has already determined, in
Pubi:c AID Official capacity. He acts as
foreman 4; lie :,c'iisit,or: prosecuting
STING; ai:O:n-Y %. the prosecution,
IFiai J-E. aai nc vresiding Judge, and
lis I2d9m>ri !. s:ready formulated
ready i,F l.> s.-r-;ure. Thee is a
modes; Ge!io-cy n lis method 0; pro-
cecatr HA.ch looks IL though the
ir;eIes; .: III Tcritcry axe perfectly safe
III his hands 50 ions as ,ae principal is
KEEP; c.: ci BIS reach. --C;izen-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

An exchange asks: Why is 1t that
other people have never utilized sheep
skins IN the Russian manner? The
pellsses Of the moujiks, if better tanned,
would be ideal garments in harsh winter
weather. The leathery side being
turned cut, and the skirt forming, when
buttoned, a bell, rain flows off like water
from a ducks back, and the temperature
inside does not change A sheepskin
will take any die, and, with proper dress
ing, 1t can be made conveniently supple.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

Bradstreet's prints letter from A. ].
Wilson, Of London, showing how France,
with her popular loans and large public
works to relieve the unemployed, is
surely sinking into bankruptcy. Her
statesmen have gwen up all hope of ever
paying the debt. They expect to be
wiped out by reputation on the next
revolution. Many OF the public works
are useless.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
When the Atlanta Club is nla

When the Atlanta Club is playing in
other cities the Atlanta people, men and
women, rush to the opera house at the
hour set for the game, where there is an
actual diamond on the stage, around
which are stationed boys in uniform, to
represent the real players. They run
the bases BY telegraph, as is being done
in the game at the other end If the
wire.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

Information has been received from
Washington Of the confirmation OF {.
Never Zulick, Is Governor Of Arizona
laneway & Co., large manufacturers OF
wall paper, have secured judgment for
SI7o,se4, against the Pennsylvania rail-
road company, for loss Of both property
and trade. The suit was q result OF a
collision at New Brunswick, February Z,
1855, of an oil and freight train. The
oil took fire, and the blazing stream
swept down the neighboring streets. In
its course it set fire to Janeway's exten-
sive wall paper factory, which was burned
TO the ground.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12
The London Times saws: The reap

The London Times says: The reap
pearance of Jefferson Davis, whom Mr.
Gladstone hailed as the creator of new
state. enforces the thought that the man
who made that capital mistake may be
making another when he halls ParnelPs
temporary capture Of the Irish represen-
,ation as evidence that another nation
has been born.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-05-12

A Washington telegram says the
House has passed bill abslishing all
the County Courts in Arizona estab-
lished by an Act Of the Territorial Leg
isla,ure in 1855. The jurisdiction con
fened upon the County Courts en-
braced all matters now cognizable IT
the District Courts Of the Territory ex-
cep, capital criminal cases. The effect
of this was to establish a court Of gene
raj common Law jurisdiction, in addi-
ten to the District Court Of like juris-
dictisn, presided over BY an Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
Territory, appointed by the President
Thus tive courts had precisely the SAINT
jurisdiction. This imposed upon the
counties the double expense OF grand
and petit juries, and all other expense:
attending such courts. This additional
expense was very great burden upon
the taxpayers Of the Territory.