davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23

SAVANNAH GA, April p. 1891.
At the request OF many members, the next
practice will take place THIS Thurs
day AFTERNOON, instead Of Thursday, April
30, as the latter date will occur during Msr-
chants week.
The association car will leave West Broad
street at o'clock p. NJ
J. W. McALPIN. President.
JHo. NJ. BRYAN, Secretary Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
NO CHEAP DRUGS.

NO thEAf DhJUS
The oldestablished Drug business which has
been carried on SO successfully for the past IS
years by the late DR.. B. F. ULNER and which is
now being conducted in the interest of the
Estate does not believe in selling cheap drugs
Our aim in the future, as in the past, is to keep
the best and purest Drugs, which fact has
always been recognized and appreciated by our
physicians.
We offer no special inducements to anybody.
Our career in the future, as in the past, shall be
Pure Drugs with competent druggists, and no
extra charge for pure article.
GLYCERINE SOAP, 10 CENTS A BAR.
This Soap is usually sold at double the above
price. Supply is limited.
ROW LINSKI, PHARMACIST,
Broughton and Drayton SITS.
Telephone 465.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
MILITARY ORDERS.

MILITARY ORDERS,
HEADQUARTERS OGLETHROPE LIGHT
INFANTRY.
ARNoRY FIRST Vol. RGT. OF GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April %, 1891, (
Order No g.
l. A regular quarterly meeting will be held
THIS Thursday EVENING at s o'clock.
II. Members will come prepared to pay dues
III Passive members are particularly re-
quested to be present, as business of importance
will be considered. By order Of
CAPT W. S. ROCKWELL,
Commanding.
W. D. MCMILLAN, Jr.. First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARION BANKING AND INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY OF MARION, NC.
CAPITAL al, 500 900
SHARES $50 EACH-PAR VALUE
-PAYABLE-
s per share cash and 81 50 per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and worcestershire.
PAID UP STOCK
This company will sell paid up stock at $50
per share cash and
GUARANTEE
per cent. interest for eighteen months, and in
addition is entitled to full dividends.
PROFIT
The companies controlled by the Marion
Banking and Industrial Company earned a div
idend last year Of 10 per cent, aud will from
year.
For further information, call on
MAX L. BYCK, 1874 Broughton street.
GEO. W. DRUMMOND 41Ik Bull street.
C. Y. RICHARDSON. at J. F. LaFar's.
c. P. MILLER, 1871 Congress street.
V. E. ST. CLOUD, at T. A. Mullryne Co.'S.
II. ]. WINKERs, $50 st. Julian street.
OR ADDRESS
W. HENRY ROBERTS. President,
Marion y q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids wanted for building ~ miles Of the Isle
Of Hope Railway.
Plans, profile and estimates may be seen any
day this week from II to O'Clock at the Office
of PERCY SUGDEN,
Civil Engineer, ia Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23

HEADQUARTERS SAVANNAH CADETS
General order no. - c. s.
There viii be drills Of the Company THURS
DAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, the s3d and 18th
full attendance is desired.
J. F. BROOKS,
Captain Savannah Cadets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23

s per share cash and 81 50 per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and non-assessable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-23
BAY LEAF.
DO w MEAD kAsH4''

Yure "Unkel Adam" kin borrow W. the
Geld" on yure Dimonds; yaller or wife Time
keepers, KIDDING, Tules, &c. Open from
A. NJ. to Q P. N, Saturdays to II P. NJ
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE,
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager
20 Jefferson street, cor. Congress sire ct lane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

of credits from assessments, repeating the en-
tire chapter.
Mr. La Due 5. F. Cos. relating to the taking
a1idavits in listing property for assessment.
Mr.. Streissguth, :. F. ti69, making all vii
lagos III Sibley county separate election ais
lrctS.
Mir. Strcissguth s F. 616-Uiving Hender-
son authority to issue bonds for railroads.
Mr. kiestei, s. +. Relating to justices
fees in certain cases.
MI March. : F. 612-Relating to assess
ment and collection of taxes
Mr. Smith, j. W. s. +. 6i3- Providing for
stenographer in adjutant generals office.
Mr. Smith. J. W, 5. +. -Appropriating
money for adjutant general Office.
Mr.. Craven. 5. T. 615-Relating TO the hold
ing of court in Carver county.
Mr.. Leayitt, :. f. Authorizing county
commissioners OF Meeker county to drain
Lake Harold.
Mr.. Mayo, 5. +. 67a-Appropriating money
for bridges across Zumbro river in Olmsted
county
Nj. March, 5. f. Rebating delinquent
taxes on parsonagcs of officiating clergymen.
MIR. Guderia,, :. f. G79-Granting Anoka
authority to issUe S30.000 in Improvement
bonds for the purpose of building a railroad
bridge
Rules Passed.
The four house bills on the senate
calendar were taken up and passed yes
terdav morning practically without dis
cussion. they are as follows:
II. +. No. Ito amend act relating to sup
Elemental proceedings -Lommen.
II. +. No Ito amend school law-tireer
IL. !. No s5--To reneai sections 324 and
.i25, chapter 46 General Laws of lSSo.-Walsh,
IL. y.
H. +. No. ll3-To amend law relating to
low trials Penney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
PALlIER'S HEART.
He Would Not Permit the Killing
Of Domestic Animals.

Of Domestic Animals.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In the battle of c hicamauga, Gen.
John NJ. Palmer. recently elected to the
'nited States senate. commanded the
division Immediately on the right of
mine. During Sunday he was near the
left of his division and | was near the
right of mine. Late in the afternoon the
enemy attacked with great fury posi-
ton to our right and rear where Mai.
Gen. Thomas was in person. If our
forces were defeated and driven from
the position, the ConfederateS would be
in our rear. At this time we each had
a brigade in reserve, and Palmer Sug-
geSted that they be sent at once
te report to Thomas. | fell in
with the suggestion, and the
two brigades were at once put in mo-
ton. Thomas afterwards said to me
that the timely arrival of these fresh
troops saved the day and replied, then
10 Palmer belongs the credit" After
this battle the army was reorganlZed
and he was assigned TO the command OF
the Fourteenth corps of the Army of the
Cumberland. the badge of which was all
acorn. He Issued an order prohibiting
the men of his command from killing
domestic animals belonging to the cit
liens. On one occasion he discovered
soldier with a pig on his shoulder and
he said to him: "have you not heard
of my order about killing domestic ami
malS?" Laying the pig down the sol
der said. General, this brute eats our
badge. and nothing shall live that treats
tie acorn badge OF your splendid corps
with 50 much disrespect." The reply
was so cool, and so unexpected. that
Palmer replied, II guess you are about
right; 90 on with the pig and be sure
that you divide it with your comrades"
The corps commander had roast pork
for his dinner that day. and one of his
division commanders dined with him.
t. w. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
THE CoLORED EDITORS.
They Want CoiOred Man on the
Columbian Commission.

CINCINNATI. o., March 19-The ma
tionai convention OF colored editors
having elected officers. namely: Presi-
dent, John MitchelI vice president. Dr..
f. ID. Cochran; secretary, Mrs. Heard
treasurer, Robert Pelham. adjourned to
meet next year in Philadelphia. between
June and September, at thecalI of TIE
executive committee. The most i'm
portant business to-day was tue an-
pointment of Messrs. T. II. Murray. ii.
Price Williams, Robert Pelham. ID. A.
Rudd and John &. Danier. 1t. was re-
solved To visit President Harrison and
urge him to appoint colored man on
the Columbian exposition commission.
also to urge the claims of colored
man for one of the judges of the nine
judicial districts recently created. The
committee will meet in Washington
next Monday. Tonight the delegates
enjoyed banquet at Armory hall,
rendered by c0lored people of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
NOT SIMPLE ENOUGH.
Bob Dunn Finds Fault With the
Australian Bill.


To the Editor of the Globe.
BreYity is the soul OF wit. and every
thing else for that matter. and will be
brief. y copy OF the original Keyes
clection bill is before me- Some i'm
portant amendments haye been pro
posed in committee of The whole in the
house. Dat here in the country we
depend on the reports Of the legislative
proceedings as published in the daily
papers. Now. | see it is proposed to
have the names of the political parties
published at the head OF the tickets.
and cross placed opposite the name
OF any political party is presumed TO be
4 vote for each and every nominee of
that party. What | want to get at is
this: Here in the Forty-sixth senator
ial district, four members of the lower
branch of the legislature are elected at
large: occasionally two OF more Judges
Of The supreme court are also elected.
\ is a RepubicaE: he wishes TO vote
the straight Republican ticket With the
exception Of one candidate for the
legiSlature-he desires 20 vote for John
Black. one of the four Democratic can
didates fer the legislature. instead of
John Brown. one of the four Repub
lican candidates for the legislature.
lie places Il cross opposite THE Re
publican ticket at the head OF
the ticket. Now how is he
going to vote for John Black? Must he
cross the name of every candidate on
sic ticket he wishes to vote for" If he
places cross opposite the name of
John Black. how would il count ?
Woudn't it inyalidate \ : vote fol mem
berS of the legislature? Perhaps the
bih provides that y would be obliged 10
put a cross opposite the names OF the
three Republican, candidates he wishes
to vote for. ami also opposite Black
name? simply ask for information.
The simpler and moIe easily understood
the law l. the better for at best it Is
complicated system when the voter un-
derta>eS to vote a split ticker. II seems
10 me that the !aw should permit y 20
arAM q line acr0Ss iolI. brnlyu.o Mann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
TOO MANY JUDGES.
senator Crandail Starts a Crusade
Against the Judiciary

senator GIandail Starts a Crusade
Against the Judiciary.
Senator Crandall is of the opinion
that Minnesota has too many men draw
ing large salaries on the bench, aud ac-
cordingly yesterday morning introduced
resolution directing the judiciary
committee TO prepare new division of
the state into judicial districts. to the
end that the surplus Judges may be re-
tired at the end Of their present terms
Senator McHale was about to give no.
tice OF debate. when he was prevailed
upon 10 allow the Steele county man to
talk. which he did, claiming that Min
nesOta has more Judges than the British
isles, and that IT can get along with
many less. After an explanation by
Gen. Sanborn the resolution was
auOntpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

and place a cross opposite John Blacks
name. That would plainly indicate
that \ wished TO vote The straight Re
publican ticket. with the exception OF
John Brown, and tile cross opposite
John Blacks name would Indicate that
A wished to vote for Blach Thus A
could vote as he desired by simply
erasing name and making two cross
marks. Respectfully yours.
X. {. Dunn.
Princeton, March Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

BLOOD =; =: :; :; ::
- so ~ ~ ~ Bones, BlOtctes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
VIII Parnen Resign?

LoNDoN. March 19.-lt was stated in
the lobby of the house of commons to-
day that Mr.. Parnel had decided to re-
sign his seat i'll parliament in accord
ance with his challenge TO Mr.. Healy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20
&-sss.OssS TsEtT STAXBe NOAE5.

Wy goods dyed with DIAMOND DYES
can Ire washed with soap when nrces-
saTv The Blacks. Browns. Blues. and
all Tie special cotton co!orS are bright
ened and improved by washing in soap
sudS after dyeing. OF course. when
delicate colors like purple. violet and
green have to be washed. the suds
should be weak and lukeWariu Nothing
equals Diamond Dyes for fast and dura-
bic enlQrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

The house spent the whole OF yester-
day morning in passing upon local bills,
receiving reports of committees and
general routine work At II O'clock
noon an adjournment was taken, the
members spending the afternoon at
Saltwater, inspecting the binding twine
factory at the state prison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

The St. Paul city charter bill was yes
terday reported back by the Ramsey
delegation, and passed the house with
out a dissentient vofe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-20

The committee on public accounts
has decided to report against the bill
abolishing the state board Of corrections
and charities Mr.. Cole ID is strongly
advocating the abolition OF this board.
but d majority OF the committee decided
to retain il. The Otter fail statesman
may possibly transfer the fight to the
house. where he is certain to receive a
arge amount OF support.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
Flood Damages at Prescott.
(Journal- Miner.

The work of destruction commenced by the storm of last week seems to have been not only carried to completion by the present storm, but has been added to largely. At an early hour thismorn- ing the Chinese wash house on Granite street, near the ice factory, which was badly damaged last week was carried down stream by the irresistible rush of the water. About the same time n small dwelling house on the rear of the lot of Mrs. Akers, in West Prescott, together with her barn and woodshed, the latter filled with wood, were under mined and carried down in the raging torrent and serious inroads made into the lot as well as the one adjoining owned by Mir. Geo. H. Curry.
 With the washing away of the Chi nese wash house the water had free sweep and commenced pouring over the bank of the creek into Granite street, rushing down that thoroughfare fully two feet deep and completely surround ing the property owned by Herman Stock While everything that was possible was done to prevent the wash ing away of his house, everything nov able ill it was carried to place of safe ty across the street.
 Clark & Adams boarding house at the saw-mill in the north part of town, was washed away about daylight with all its contents, and shortly afterwards large portion of their corral with two of their work oxen were washed down stream Their loss is about $500.
 J. G. Keegan9 barn, in the south end of town, was also washed away.
 About noon the creek overfiowed it's banks on Willis street and large stream of water poured down the street, nun dating the residences of R. ]. Carimell, J. w Selsor and others, threatening to carry them away, when five or six men were set at work constructing a levee to turn the water back into the creek, and succeeded in the work of saving the threatened property.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
How our leg, Iators Serve the People and
 Earn Their Pay.

The Council after covering itself with glory in feminine minds by passing the woman's rights bill, was recreant in the end and reversed its action in somewhat precipitate haste. And this in spite of the fact that the body had been feel ingly thanked by telegram from Mrs. l.. c. Hughes, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Arizona.
 Considering tho circumstances, it is not wonderful that somewhat dazed appearance stole over the Council yes terday afternoon when the clerk read the following telegram;
 PHILADELPHIA, March i, 1891.
 To THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, Phe- nix, Arizona. - Earnest thanks from women's hearts. God bless you. See Luke, second chapter, 14th verse.
 FRANCES E. WILLARD.
 Mr. Zrlick moved that the dispatch be referred to special committee of the gentleman from the Northern Dis trict. Carried.
 MT. Baldwin was attentive to his duties, for a few minutes; later he arose and under the head of reports of spec ial committees presented report rec ommending that the telegram be spread upon the minutes with the name of C. Meyer Zulick substituted for that of St Luke.
 Ire report w8s adopted
 And it is with this sort of by-play that the mighty minds of solons are re- lreshed. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
Aammota Sold mines, Limited.

At the annual meeting of the share holders of this company held in Lon don, 18th ult It was reported that the capacity of the mill had been increased during the past year by the addition of 20 stamps, making 50 altogether. The company is making n bullion produe- ton of about 825, 900 per month, of which 30 per cent Is profit. The aver age grade of the ore crushed IS about sll per ton, and the cost of running and milling about S4 per ton. This company was organized in August. 1889. It owns s claims about 90 miles from Tucson. The 50-stamp mill is well equipped and has capacity of crushing loo tons of ore per day. Nc gotiations are now being made for the construction of wire tramway from the mine to the mill, which are three miles apart Surveys for this have al- ready been made The Tucson, Globe ts Northern Railway, now in course of construction, will pass within eight miles of the mine This must be in tended as joke The January output of thia ccmpany was 2,2st tons of gre, from which was produced bullion to the value of s2l 600 Engineering X Min ing Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
Notes Iron. san :ur.os.

The road from Fort Thomas to San Carlos, much of the way, is through the river bottom, and l was given an op- portunity to sec how deep the water had been in the river bottoms. Drift wood was lodged in the mesquite aud grease wood brush six and seven feet high, and in many piaces trees eight and ten feet high had been entirely covered Many freight teams which had been started too soon after the water receded within it's banks, are mired down.
 Many of the Indian crops have been washed out along the Gila, while few fields only escaped damage. Where the water simply covered the land with out current the crops are all right. The greatest loss to the Indian farmers was up the San Carlos river from the Agency, where the most prosperous and industrious Indians were located Their crops are entirely gone, and there Is not dam left in the rivers.
 On Sunday at sau Carlos "Snow Ball, " one of the Indian scouts, who was returning here from Fort Bayard, was drowned in the Gila river while trying to cross it on horse. He was good swimmer but bis horse begged, and in plunging struck Snow Ball and evidently stunned him. He was fished out a short distance below. The h. dian scouts at the Agency at once held a consultation about the funeral, and no little discussion was indulged in as to whether Snow Bail should be given an Apache or military burial. The funeral came of on Sunday, conducted by. off cers at the post, all the soldiers being present. All the blankets and arms of Snow Ball were gathered up, however, by his friends and pitched into the grave after the body had been lowered Editorial Cor. Graham Co. Bulletin. |
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
Brain scis,., aa,i su,c.ieet.

The Medical Record says: Despite much loose talk regarding the unm- portance of braln weight as test of intellectual superiority, it IS unques- tionably an important factor. What Thurman calls medium brains range in weight between 40 and 52a ounces for men and 35 and 47I ounces for women. All brains in size above this are called ''megalocephalous. Now, the tables of brain weight collected by Bastian and others show that the proportion of great men who are decidedly megalo- cephalous is twenty-five per cent, while the proportion in average men IS four per cent to five per cent. The propor- tion of incipient megalocephaly (i. e., weight above 524 ouuces) amopg enli- nent men is nearly sixty per cent. There can be no doubt that the majori- ty of eminent men have large brains, just as the majority of ordinary men have forty -pine-ounce brains Certain individual cases furnish exceptions, and distinguished talent can co-exist with n small brain, but it is not the rule, The convolutional compleNity and the thickness of the gray matter are two important points in estimating the in- tellectual powers of the organ.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14
Tempe and Globe Road.
tPlopix raid

Fx-Couniy Surveyor Breckenridge returned last night from three weeks reconnaissance of wagon route from Tempe to Globe. A. J. Halbert, of Tempe, and Vim. Kimball, of Mesa, accompanied him. They were out in the two late rain storms, and swan swollen mountain torrents like cats crossing mill pond. In fact Survey or Breckenridge says the manner in which his party landed on their feet, after every hairbreadth escape, sug gested feline similes quite frequently to his transitional mind.
 The survey was conducted with anc- roid measurements only. and an accn- rate determination of route will require month or six weeks But Mir. Break enridge is prepared to state that n feas- ible road can be built across the Super stition mountains with grade of only per cent, possibly less. This Is easy enough to afford convenient freight transportation.
 From Mesa City the line would run generally to the late George Marlow's ranch, 27 miles distance, Thence up Frasier canyon to the summit of Super stition mountains, and down West Pinto creek to Harola's ranch. B miles The route would then continue, passing through low pass two miles north of Pinal creek, until 1t strikes the Tonto Basin road at point miles north of Globe, reaching the latter place at n distance of 2I miles from Horrell's ranch, or total of say 95 miles to Phoenix.
 There is little rock blasting to do, most of the work being earth cuts, and the total cost of construction would not exceed S35, 09o or $40, 600. The mir ing of horses, off the trail, prevented more detailed survey being made at this time. Ii is possible, however, that the Tempe people agitating this propo- sition will shortly send Mir. Breaken- ridge out again for thorough, final survey.
 Some idea of the business done at Globe may be formed from the fact that 25 tons of coke alone are used daily. Freighters hauling this in from the railroad are guaranteed return loads of 80 per cent, or 20 tons of bullion Then all the provisions, dry goods, hay, grain, produce and general supplies of the tanp have likewise to be hauled MT. Breckenridge thinks moderate estimate would show p si&-nule teams on the road constantly.
 The Florence road charges toll of $l 50 for span and light buggy from Dripping Springs to Globe, which route heavy teams cannot travel; toll charge of g per freight team from Tempe to Globe, oyer good road, would not he unreasonable This wonld pay } per cent on the investment and a nice dividend besides. Thus the road itself is all attractive proposition. while the hauling of so much freight at Tenn pc, and the establishment of perma- nent market for Salt River valley prod ucts ought to incline all our citizens favorably tewerds the proposition.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-03-14

The glorious climate of New Mexico has attracted the attention of pr. Vim. T. Parker, of Salem, Mass, who has prepared bill and sent it to President Harrison, providing for the establish ment of national sanitarium in the West for the cure of consumption by the Koch lymph method. He suggests that one of the abandoned army post and barracks in New MeSico be used for that purpose. The doctor should have continued his investigation west, and would have found in Arizona the perfection cf climate.