davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-13

tion of licenses, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Ways and Means.
 House Bill No. 130, fixing license of billiard tables, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Ways and Means.
 House Bill No. l3l, relating to chattel mortgages, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Judiciary.
 House Bill No. l33, relating to tax on dogs, was read first time. Rules sus- pended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Live Stock.
 Motion to adjourn was lost.
 House Bill No. no, to encourage the sinking of artesian wells on desert land was read second time.
 Council Bill No. "A, relating to ap proval of appeal bonds, was read first time. Referred to the Council for cor rection.
 Council Bill No. S6, relating to sani. tary regulation of villages, was read third time. Passed, 12 to z.
 Mir. Parish called to the chair.
 Council Bill No. 93, relating to judges trying cases outside of their districts, was read first time. Rules suspended. read second time by title and referred to Committee on Judiciary.
 Council Bill No. 5S, to amend the Funding act, was read first time by title. Rules suspended, read second time by title and laid on the Speakers desk till called up.
 Council Bill No. 94, relating to forci- ble entry and detainer, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Judiciary.
 A motion to adjourn was lost.
 Council Bill No. GA, regulating the sale of property under execution, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Judiciary.
 Council Bill No. ST. relating to ser vices of summons, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time and referred to Committee on Judiciary.
 Council Bill No. 6l, relating to the power of Boards of Supervisors, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title and referred to Committee on Claims.
 Council Bill No. s2, relating to docket ing of judgments, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second time by title, rules further suspended, read third time by title. Placed on its final pas. sage. Lost, z to l3.
 Mir. Speaker gave notice that he would today move to reconsider the vote by which the bill was lost.
 Council adjourned till P. NJ. today.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-13
PERSONAL.

Frank Alkire has returned from Cali fornia.
 Ed Murphy, of Tempe, visited Phenix yesterday.
 Dr. Chandler drove up to Mesa City yesterday.
 Hon. J. II. Tevis has returned from his weeks vacation.
 Superintendent Frank s. Ingalls,, of the penitentiary, arrived from Yuma yesterday.
 Ed Metcalf came down last night from the Phoenix mine on a business trip and will return today.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Levy, parents of Mrs. Bernard Goldman, will leave for their home in San Francisco next Sun day.
 Mrs. A. c. Baker and Mrs. II. N. Alexander will give to their friends a social and whist party at the residence of Mrs. Alexander tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-13

with Pat himself as driver. But he reckoned incorrectly. Mir. Coyle grew excited or careless and in fording below the Maricopa dam turned the team too far up stream. The result was that the wagon was overturned in about four feet of water, The two men escaped in- jury, but were forced to jump into the icy water of the stream and right the truck
Arizona republican., 1891-03-13
Unwilling Bathers.

A.J. Peters visited Phoenix yes terday to attend meeting of the Board of Nor nal School Directors. He thought him. self safe in crossing the river when he secured place far up on the high seat of P. H. Coyle's big platform wagon,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-13
THE HOTELS.
CENTRAL HOTEL,

CENTRAL HOTEL. c Molena, Contention K Spear, Contention Schmall, Pinal P A Fulton Yuma Fred Baker, Hoboken
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. II Tevs, Lewiston s NJ Smith, San Francis l. II Gormley, Los Angls Geo Hamlin, stanton
 MILLS HOUSE. Frank Alkire, Pomona Frank D Lewis, Pomona F s Ingalls, Yuma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

ADanbury, Conn. dispatch to the New York
Herald today says: Jerry Garfield of Hamburg
is suffering with two badly fractured legs. the
result of a thrilling experience with a monster
snake. Garfield was saving logs at a mill in
Indian Woods on Thursday afternoon when he
was startled by rabbit that darted from the
bushes and sprang over the log between him
and the saw. Behind the rabbit glided large
black snake of the white-throated species. As
the snake crawled over the log the carriage
bore it TO the saw. which cut of piece Of the
tail. Angered by the pain. the snake darted in
the direction of Garfield and in an instant
was cooled tightly abou: his legs. Garfield
attempted to spring backward, but the serpent
had bound his legs together ard he fell be-
tween the braces and stringers into the car
rage pit below. Somehow the unfortunate
mans legs were drawn under the carriage and
the trundles or iron wheels that support it
passed over his legs. breaking them like pipe
stems and at the same time killing the snake
II was one of the largest snakes of the kind
ever seen in Connecticut, measuring eleven
feet and three inches in length Canfeld was
removed to the Hartford Hospital, but it is not
certain that he viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
Members Of Parliament Who Write.

From the Birmingham Post.
The practise Of combining the functions Of
journalist and legislator has largely increased
during the last few years At one time the
nationalist members had a monopoly of the
London letters written from the floor of the
house, but now all this is changed. Mr.. Court
ney was until few years ago leader writer
for the Times and Mr.. Justin Mccarthy still
contributes to the editorial columns of the
Daily NeUs. whine Mr. Maclean, Mr.. Leng and
DIR. Cameron direct the policy of their re-
spective papers-the Western Mad, the Dundee
AdcsFiser and the Worth British Daily Nail
from tine library of st. Stephens. Mr.. I. P.
OConnor continues his letter for New York
paper and in addition turns out g good
deal of copy every week for the Sunday
Sun; Mr.. 4. W. Russell is regular
contributor to the Manchester Examiner,
Mr.. Sexton and Mr.. Healy give frequent liter
airy assistance to the National Press and SO
on. Mr.. BrOadhurst conveys any items of in
telligence that come in his way to the London
correspondent of n Scotch paper, and can
trace the style OF tolerably weil-known mem
Der of parliament in the illusions of The
Member for Wrottenborough" in the Sunday
Times. Among others who write for the press
are Mr. Grizzly, Mr.. Flynn, Mr.. Gill and Mr.. j.
H. Mccarthy. When Mr.. E. Il. Russell was in
the house he wrote a political sketch every
night for the Liverpool Post. and liberal
bearing an honored name is said to continue
the practice he fell into when member of
sending paragraphs to Manchester paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

COMRADES SINCE THEY WERE BOYS.



Admiral Walker Says He and Admiral Che
rardi Are Goed Friends.
A Bar Harbor special to the New York World
today says:
Admiral Walker has been charged by rumor
with cherishing an unfriendly feeling toward
Admiral Gherardi. 1t has been surmised that
Admiral Walker does not relish the idea of
Admiral Ghersrdi. with his small. old-fsshioned
fleet being his superior in command, and it has
been reported that the former has shown the
latter several naval dscourtesies since arriving
At Bar Harbor
When the subject was preached by q World
correspondent to Admiral Walker today he
pointedly and emphatically denied that any
thing but the utmost good will existed between
himself and Gherardi.
'Gherardi and l." he said. ''hsve been
friends ever since We we're middies together.
This business is all nonsence. New York
newspaper reporter has Matched. these stories
up. haven't thought 1t worth while to pay
any attention to them. In regard to the story
OF characterization at Port Prince can
simply say there was no insubordinatIon what
ever"
Then no other feeling exists between you
and Admiral Gherardi than friendly oIe?'
None. We are the best of friends"
"A very different idea is prevalent"
We'll. 1t Is all a mistake. have heard that
the white squadron was ordered here by Sec
rotary Tracy, but that is a mistake. We came
of our own free will. The naval committee of
the Senate and the chairman of the House
committee are with me. They wanted to make
tour of inspection OF the coast and also
wanted to have a little amusement. so we came
here. know a great many newspaper men
and generally have found them fair and right
minded, but in such large army of news
paper men, as in any large army, there can
moi hut, - h, -. II
of principle. But thoroughly like newspaper
men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

IRON IKE Pal Mall tiazcffe.
Count Hstzfeldt. the German ambassador
eas caused very valuable addition TO be made
20 Tho emperor of Germany's collection of
autographs During theemperor's recent visit
90 London. Countess Hatzfeldt. in n conversa-
mon with her sovereign. alluded to the fact that
the count Was III possession of several auto
graph letters Of MAJ oleon l. dated from Berlin
Ia the autumn OF lsO6. The emperor showed a
very lively interest in the documents, which
were shown to him shortly after. and Count
Hatzfeldt has not only decided to present him
with every letter from the Emperor Napoleon
Possession, or in that OF other members of the
Haufeldt family. but has Also induced several
other old noble .amiiies in Germany whose an
ccstry played prominent parts in the same cam
paiyn-such as the Hohenlohes, kleists and
kalkreuths-to offer as present to the en-
peror all similar documents which they may
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
WASHINGTON GROVE.
Rain Out Doors, but n Baptism of Grace
Within the Recommendations.


Within the Tabcrnaele-Soses.
Correspondents of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE. August %, 1891.
Showers Of rain poured down upon us all
yesterday. but the mighty zeal was in no wise
dampened, for the people ran hither and
thither To the tabernacle. Umbrellas. Goloshes
and storm coats were in demand. but the lack
of them did not keep many away from the
services. Rev. II. n. slarrow led the early
morning experience meeting and returned
home hter in the day. Rev. Mr.. Griffith
preached at 1870 am. a sermon on the great
est of all Christian Charity The
congregation was greatly moved by the tender
yet strongly impressive eloquence of the
preacher
Rev. q. W. Shepley Of Tenleytown preached
n pm After the sermon the altar place WIS
filled with those who wanted fuller experience.
At the conclusion Of this service the faithful.
young and old, were requested TO gather in the
auditorium az q 80 PIN
While the rain poured without a great and
powerful baptism OF the spirit came down upon
The people. Penit9nts sought the altar of
prayer and four persons were converted The
meeting was 50 full of interest tina; it was pro-
lonyed beyond the hour for evening service.
DIR. Elliott of Foundry arose and took for his
text ''He Pleased God-" IL WIS an uplifting
sermon and others came to the mercy seat
Three others protested conversion before the
meeting closed
Among the departures noted Yesterday were:
Mrs ). A MaSruder of Washington. Mrs.
wbselsr and niece. Miss Anna Wheeler Of
Baltimore. Mss Lucy Garrett and Miss Eulalie
Draddosk Of Rockville. Md.
Mr.. Francis Muse and family o: Wilmington.
\. C.. who were here visiting their aunt Mrs.
Ignatius Knott. left for home today.
Mrs Mabel Allen Perry of Boston Mass. is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. W. Il. Allen at her
delightful cottage home on Grove avenue.
Mr. anu Mrs Jos. >. Stettinius Of Washing
ton at the Osborne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
WAITER GIRLS ON STRIKE.
They Rebelled Against Rules FOrbiddins
Their Talking With Drummers.

A Cortland, n. T., dispatch to the New York
San today says: The Messenger House is one of
the leading hotels in Central New York. Like
all others in this region, Mattresses are en-
ployed. As a rule. they are attractive, and as
cognizant of this fact as are the male guests of
the hotels. The Messenger House had ten
dining room girls under Miss Conuors, who had
been employed in the house for ten years. The
hotel is the headquarters for drummers, and
with them the waiter girls are fayorites. and
their dreary stay in this town is often height
ened by the agreeable company of the girls.
On Sunday evening. just before supper, an
envelope was handed to each one of the girls.
In each was new set of rules, signed by In
gram X Bauder, the proprietors. prohibiting
the girls from conversing with the guests and
from standing in front OF the windows, and in
slsting that they should be in every night be-
fore ii clock. and that all company must be
entertained in the kitchen. The girls were
indignant, but served supper as usual. After
the tables had been cleared they called a meet
ing. A committee was appointed to wait on
the proprietOrs and demand that the rules be
recalled. The proprietors refused to do so,
and when the committee reported the decision
to their associates they determined to go out,
and they did. They did not intimate their
intentions to any one of the hotel people.
This morning when the guestswent to break
fast there was no one to wait on them. The
proprietors were informed of the fact and
when they realized the truth. all was hustle and
excitement. No other mattresses could be OBJ
tanned, SO the clerk, sam Main, the bartender.
Billy Hess, the proprietors and their wives and
daughters were all arrayed in white aprons and
did the work of mattresses. II twas novel sight
to the regular boarders and one of surprise to
the guests. but one of amusement to the strik-
ing Mattresses. who were looking in the win
dows facing on the main street and enjoying
the discontinue of those who had taken their
places The same scene was enacted at
dinner and supper, as the dining room girls at
the other hoteis had refused to accent work at
the Messenger House. This afternoon the
girls paraded up Main street in a body to the
Messenger House. where they packed up their
clothes and returned home. They were cheered
along the way. To the sun correspondent Mr..
Ingram this evening said:
ats disagreeable, but have telegraphcd to
Syracuse for colored walters. and expect them
on the first train in the morning. Their life
here will not be a pleasant one. and it is more
than probable that the friends and steady
company OF the girls will make it interesting
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
Prince and Flower Seller.

FROM tine Pal MALI Gazette.
Apretty story of the late Emperor Frederick
is told in one of the German papers. Some
years ago, shortly before the death of the old
Emperor of Germany. tall, handsome gentle
man jumped into a third-class carriage of a To-
cal railway at Berlin just as the train was leav-
ing the station. An old flower seller with q
baskctful of newly cut hyacin his was the only
other occupant of the Commandment He asked
the old dame to sell him bunch. and Modified
by his suave manner. she chose the freshest and
largest and handed it to him. Its price a
penny, but as the gentleman had no coppers
anu the old woman no change. not having sold
any of her goods vet. she was paid with mark
piece, which, she said at once, WAS a thing
that had never been heard Of before in q third
class railway carriage.
Presently the stranger and the flower seller
were deep in conversation, and it turned out
that the poor woman was the only breadwinner
Of family OF four. Her son was crippled, her
granddaughter little school girl and her hus-
band had for some months been out of work
since new railway official had dismissed him
as being too old to do much work. The stranger
then suggested that she should apply. on her
husbands behalf. to the railway authorities.
That is no good whatever" she replied. as she
wiped her tears with her apron IF you
haven't the pope for your cousin nowadays,
you can't get anybody to listen to you" Then
try the emperor" the stranger went on.
ALAS ~ she sighed '.if the old gentleman was
allowed to see the petitions that are sent, it
might do some good. but he does not get to
know about US poor people"
We'll. then, let your husband write to the
crown prince" Yes" she said. ''he might do
that" and she would tell him 20 soon as she
had sold her flowers By this time the train
had got to the terminus, the old dame bundled
out her basket and noticed with astonishment
that the officials and the crowd on the platform
looked at her carriage and saluted and cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
In Memory of William Muller.

From the St. James Gazette
Dessau, the capital of the Duchy of Anl,alt-
Dessau. will at the end of next month be the
scene of an interesting ceremony. Prof Max
Muller will 60 there to unyeil a monument to
Wilhelm Muller. his father, who was born there
in 1874, lived short life there and died in the
little town after attaining to some eninence
among German poets. The cost of the monu-
ment has been betrayed bya national subscrip-
ton. for assisting which q committee was
formed in England, Sir George Grove, Sir
Theodore Martin, Sir Robert Morier and
other influential admirers OF the poet being
on the committee. The woik has been executed
by the court sculptor, Hermann Schubert
OF Dresden, and consists Of colossal bust ON a
pedestal. which, by means of ailegorical figures
and reliefs 10 to illustrate the life and works of
wilhelm Muller. The bust 10 of marble, pre-
sented for the purpose by the Greek govern
ment in recognition Of the poets sympathy
with Greece in her struggles for independence.
The pedestal 10 Of bronze and the steps leading
up TO it are Of granite The reigning Duke OF
Anhalt has shown his appreciation OF the
seholar, the poet and the patriot by assigning q
place for the monument in front of the public
school at Dessau in which Muller was educated
and in which for several years sfterward he
was employed a. teacher. During the latter
years of his life he had charge Of the dueal
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

A native passenger boat was recently boarded
near Lishan, China. by pirates, who robbed the
passengers OF all their money, jewelry and
clothing.
chapters OF his autobiography, dealing with his
embassy in France, his mission to Russia in
1856, the Berlin congress and his retirement
from public life. IL il reported that he asked
Prof. Geffken 10 write from his dictatiou
The London Times correspondent at Buenos
Ayres says that the silver brought TO Monte
video from Chill by the British war ship Espie-
gele. was transferred to the steamship Mosene,
which sailed from Aontevideo for Southamp-
ton, August u.
Felix Wssniski, aged twenty years, In euleavor-
Carmel. Pa, yesterday was struck on the head
by bat by Otto schultz, one Of tho fshserA
Wasniski Is dying aud Schultz 10 In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
STRUGGLING IN THE RAPIDS.
Colorado River Explorers Have . Thrilling
Time.

The Colorado river exploring party which
left Denver on July have been heard from
A Denver dispatch to the New York Sun today
says: According to private letter just received
boat No struck big rock after the eleventh
rapid Of the Colorado river had been passed,
and was turned bottom side up. all the material
lost and most Of the wearing apparel Of the
occupants.
The latter barely escaped with their lives,
but at the latest writing were making prcpara-
tons to blast out tho rock and, if the boat
should be recovered. continue tho journey.
Otherwise they cannot go on. One Of the
crew of the Inflated craft Is quite forcible in
expressing his opinion as TO the hard luck en-
countered.
Il am writing this" he says clown behind
a rock ont of the sun. but it is as hot n cook
stove, and the sand hotter with the terrible
roar of the cataract in my ears all the time"
The party struck the Colorado river on July
~, ran down seven miles and camped at the
head OF the first rapid. The next day the party
ran ten rapids before lunch, without a mishap
and little trouble. The first boat ran rapid No.
IL and pulled up to the shore. The second
boat tried to land alongside of the first. but
failed. being drawn by the current between
two rocks, only making shore on the edge of
the rapid by the merest chance. escaping the
biggest rock as 1t passed. Then the first boat
pulled out into the current, trying TO make the
center of the rapid. 1t made u dismal failure.
The thrilling experiences of two of the navi-
gators began as the boat struck. Kane and
Jewell were the victims, and their pc from
death was little less than miraculous. They
were thrown clear of everything fairly into the
middle of the current, disappearing in the
surginS waters for hundred feet or more.
Their heads no sooner appeared than they were
immediately drawn into the rapids and under
again. Up they came, soon enough to get u
breath and struggle in the next wave, and so
they went struggling through four rapids.
Jewell went down I0ur times: also did Kane,
and each time they thought they never would
come up They touched bottom twice.
The water twisted their legs up in knots and
then UNFINISHED them, and they were spun
around like tops; finally both were drawn into
a big rapid. the largest of all, from which they
never expected to come up alive. They went
down, commenced to spin around and finally
came up i'll an eddy, about twenty yards from
shore. thoroughly exhausted and hardly able
to help themselves, but they managed to make
a rock, both landing o mile from where
the boat struck.
Cataract canon, in which the accident hap
pened. is known and has been counted upon as
one OF the worst places in the river. 1t Is mar
row and the current is literally flied with
rocks On either side the solid mass of red
sandstone towers to the heavens for distance
OF 200 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
The sturdy German Princes.

3rJn We FaII faII tfa1ettt.
The Germans were delighted on welcoming
back the empress on her return from England
70 hnd how the air Of Felixs;ove had benefited
both the empress and her five sons. all of whom
arr said 20 have returned in blooming health
The princes were in exuberant spirits and
rushsd of at once. after their arrival in Pots
dan, to look after their ponies, whom they had
deserted for six long weeks in favor of the
Impressive" donkeys of Felixsrove Prince
Joachim. the baby prince. who had remained
ct home In care OF Countess Keller and who
YVES . very delscAte child for the first few
months Of his life, 10 also in excellent health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
President Harrison nj SARATOGA,

The President attended q reception at the
house OF Air. Pansa at Saratoga yesterday, ar
irving at about O'Clock and remaining until
$50 At $50 last evening he received the
guests Of the hotel in the Grand Union parlor
Later he visited the charity ball.
Secretary Proctor arrived last night with e.
C. Smith OF the Vermont Central railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

Jack Bristol of THIN, Ohio. and Q saloonist
named Crawford were lodged In Jail in Kenton,
Ohio, yesterday, charged with completely in
the murder Of young Stokesbury as Ada last
Friday night.
Tho Augusta, Ga, expedition win open on
November and will close on November Is.
Textile, agricultural and other machinery will
Be sxAibissd. Large prizes are offered fss
agricultural products, military contests and
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
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sul52w Clio. ". iINKiNs. 80 io,h -. nv.
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