davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

ho~> pottttSS Psy
There can be bus css answer 20 that
ane.sioa. Politics &c . profession 10
sbous the issss rsmansrssivs OF any
hno~a 10 pays ia soncr-scmestmss--
IN imrsrssnce. fame. lsvs Of power graft
Sci. sus 10 does scs pay Ia money
The ssr.isss Of mea in ofice svs sur-
rasssd - every psias By men OF equal
ability cut Of 10 This 10 especially srus
Of the higher piseea Lawyers earn
more ,hsa shs pay II Jsdsss ., Goa
sr.-smss hs-h presidents have larsss
ssisrt-. ,hss sscrssary Fssssr's or Treas
nr-r Nsbecksr'a Newspaper men earn
larger suns than Private secrsssry Hal
fsrd rhs Presidents ssisry 10 isrx>.
eus - srs ~. see-~ssry sspessss
Tss-s sr. assssssi eissrss nssn sf3su
heidsrs ss~sass e~~psizn ssssssmensa
Every -wtsy" feels ~ liberty - strihs
than fsr isas. sd selss- shiss =
s~~~~ssry ss r~psF Tbs mss sss hss
sss rspssssf~s fsr stf.sia.-s ass~n'' gee
~-rY Far n she rse. n - sot strange
ssss So. RssAals sad 5afzs Keller. ne
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10


Sout 4
wner
Occupan
tcheI.J Of Grand Mor
the cit of Graudk apd a
north fe theme m a
dfo Erzabsth Davis themes SOUTH meme
OyFCyo CITY al 4. tiniRa Oh,
gromth ne Treas
the euins
W. T.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Of {. Rpiis
0wner
g. as.
Balance npaid.s
OrFcEoF CrrCtK GrsndR IA Mich.Ju To- 1891
siven that real be
sem ns.andn
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10


vIk.d Herman lot kHis addition to the aNoi. 100 % SIS
~ TIKI IrYCL xRk.Gr
or
tatewiub 70
of
rthecost
- " Wa sHiNkMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


ofo~nao Total
xcgFsnT
ely . sraad s9n
pea, fss t e. 4s sts m @
N
o 6anakap
bgR enOrth
5sses to- sss p.e o ? o issaass @ D~'-
Lewis James, . 1soet IL corbt ktos nasisoA
ANDREW T. lots sadsb ok
Gran kspd s eAerFtI be
Onrr 81
We the south 20 10 I.CoI a sued,
ltyofG Rapids
0FFic or CIR Ga ssp RAr4s.
II ppearR rom he F &c
.
h
fins addition
W
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10


Kradwa Ito Michg stree in
Total
Dscdpio Amount
hectyO GnRp -
Cafwe B.alh pato ot E.. Il.
i .Cadwe els addti to the city Of
Cadwr Is Caawns ~
Grand --.:
.
80
'front.' Their etuno the e
ic sand dto
centf co Q
A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10


A.
81 I'd the east 10 hoekL
lac o nj . ~.-
90 % a.
red he easfH ofi /
uon o the o ds-- a...~
the circuit
10 he
selling each lot parcel addition to The cost
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
CHIC JUNE q. 1871

tweek days. sEyery day. Except s&tu day.
fn.(ln A ". has through chair car 10 chi
lV.VV cago. No extra charge i0r seats
Liz r. NJ. runs through Co Chicago sofia
Lilo with Wagner buffet car. seats. .
cents.
E,Or v 81. has through free chair car 10
O.SO Msnlstee. VIA N. a. n. T.. n. a..
13 n .sss sss d.r sa sss ws cs ss
aud sleeper 10 Indianapolis via Ben
ton Harber.
11:30 r T,r ~ c e., wagner sleeping car to Ira
c.ooP. *. Connects at 81. Joseph vita
O.oO Graham A Mcrtoas steamer ior Chi
cago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

GO 30 Detroit via the n. l.. &S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

The LAKE Shore via Ctrgriarc ~ connection
with tes srts ans . tod l. y. p terms tire
quickest and most direct reuit e PfisSufk-
A J Ssfrs
G.T&r. A cie~eiaro .
s. Hsrrnrs Ticket 1xest. Besst
Us. GtNfsEIl- Cifs AZ I. x MenfotfsI
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

The Board OF Electrical Control-if tha
ID its satirically inapt name-continues
10 furnish to New York a magnificent ex-
ample Of how not to do t. The Board
has been years in existence, 10 has rsvsisd
IN contracts, it has spent vast sums Of
money.
Aud Jet, on the western water front.
where the conditions are sfmplined BY
the rivers presence, there stands row
Of stall wars poles, each bearing twenty
ave crossbars, or ESQ wireA No one can
sss on any principal street any apprsci-
able diminution Of tho wires that cross
hatch the sky.
The poles aud wires are . constant
menace TO life, especially 1t frea Frost
snd wind break them down. the bills for
repairs are enormous, and still they stay.
Once In . while the Mayors men come
out and cus down . lot Of poles, result
Ing mainly In incon veniencs and dslay OF
messages
Other great cities find no particular
dificulsy In burying their wires. But
New York isn't like any other big city on
this oblats spheroid.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

Now, however, the "world" is In a
drsproof building. ~ arc also the
Times" Tribune" journal" and
Press" and the sun, land HEARD
are about to follow suit. 10 not very
many years all the metropolitan dailies
may snap their fingers 1t fire originating
within their walls.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

In case Of are take the axe, 60 out on
the roof. chop hoIc and go down
through tho Mail and Express" building,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
OTTAWA BEACH
rekiNe

wrns DAYS An An. rn. z. n. y n
Nv Cd. Rapids ..I 500 lsi5I b;sai so
Ar0ttaw a. . Zach 49,. i h:2s z.x t;te 80
Lvnttawa Beacai 6s55i aab lsp 5;ss ~
Ar ca. Kapids..-l t;pf hs5 800 5.1i tiee
SUNDAYS
Leave Grand Ea,idsA....... 1910 am. 2,sj pm
Arrive ottawa BEACH. 6.25 pm. s:5 PIN
nETDnVT JUNE q. iui
lAssiso q soRrH1sr y. y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10

'kvery day. fw eek days
c.s0 A. ". runSfbrgnt 81 70 Detroit WITH par
O.co ler car. seats. IS cents
Lon y. n. has through psfior car " Detroit,
i.oV seats. - ceat<
coz = VI ruHs tnfoazh - Detroit with par.
t.-t tor ear; srsfs - cents.
l:O5 sse a. ""s '''''' '"' - 'AS'"~' ~
Tor tickets ana fnfarmsfion Apply A. Union
ticsef Office ~ Monfoe-sf- OF buiou station.
sE0. DshANkN. Gen. PsssE AgL
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-10
. BIG PAT" AND THE BIRD
= Muscular Mayors Many Sided
Character Illustrated.

Bs1tssD . Fees BOD ssss Myers wore
SD Deed = Fsrss and Ns~.pspsr~
xssnx Baseball Msa-- as~ sss
10 Do Is-Ihs Naval MilauA
rhs other DAP one Of my frisads vss
cut driving with MAJOR Gleasoa. OF Loas
bland City, l. l., behind his famous
team "Pasnesl' sad ''dl sdssoas," saned,
&c = sssdlsss 10 s~y, before the oShss
sGtt BY snd By GlsAssa's sharp ere saw
sonsthiag at the roadsids. sad he
stopped his team.
"Won's Ioa hold the horses Q mia ute %
said he, and thsrsaDoa Jumped out Of
The buggy. picked ap on shs ground en-
inpsrf<etly hsdssd young bird which
Mad fallen from les nest, carefully
placed 10 hish On . limb Of tree cut Of
harms wAy and resumed his drive
This little ineident reveals new ph ass
Of the many sided character OF the best
abused HAN In the country. TIE mAay
exploits Of Big Pat Gleason, his dashins
enslAughts with an AKA upon street OBJ
struetions. his frantic drive from Cedar
hurst race track to Long Island City 20
local Police justices and Other officials.
his recent aud even more frantic ride IA
the dark to turn On an extra head Of
water - the reservoir and save the city
from . biz frs-ars all classicA The
newspapers are constantly full Of less
thrilling items Ia which the : Mayors
nar.sd ~ msntioned Long Island City
has more pureiY political lawsuits than
New York, Srookiyn and Chicago to-
gsther And. As most of the New York
papers ara down on the "big fellow"
thinking his ways little too breezy and
unconventional for these parts, he doesn't
always appear In n favorite light In
priat. Yet the people OF Long Island
City hAvo again and again expressed
their confidence in him ~ shs polls, and
are apparently As we'll satisfied with him
- ever.
The Mayor IL In physique Hercules
Considerably over six feet In height, he
h corresp ondingiy broad, and even II in
hard training would probably weigh
more than John L. Sullivan. His fst al d
I'm are immense. No fighter In Long
Island City-snd 10 Is full OF thsm-dsrs
tackle him in sing gle combat now. tho ugh
be has been In many q fight In ths past.
It - true that q car driver on his street
railroad attacked him recently and came
of without injury. bat the driver was
drunk and the Mayor merely held him of
It arms length. lie Is the darling Of
the hr-men. Before tho city owned an
engine no purchased and equipped one ut
his own ex penss aud ran with IL to all the
Gres he Is favof!te with the SHOOT
children. perhaps because be believes In
good schoolhouses and doesn't make long
speeches TO them at every opportunity,
like % many solemn noOdleA He u .
bachelor. He has clear, rudy COM
plexion, and heavy dark r.ustachs with
reddish tinge. That 10 Mayor Gleason.
He Is one OF tho most interesting char
acters Of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

English, 1000; slight increase in 6
wears.
OF about SOC.
Po.vnesiaa ana other foreigners, ! 800;
a decrease OF about 100.
Whole number q voters, 1900; OF
whom 90 per cent are native hawaIans
or al mixed blood.
Chinese and japanese do not vote.
Portuguese are about TO vote. Simple
educational test Is required lcr au.
\ property Qualification is required q
ali who vote fOr Mobiles, who serve SIX
wears: not ior Representatives, who sit
two wears. Required property is 5000,
or income q 500 i year fer the year pre-
ceiinc. This is much objected TO by the
natives. The foreign vote controls the
Upper House, n members; the native
vote controls the Lower House, ~ men,
herS. The Houses SIT together, and with
them the four Cabinet Ministers.
For the first time in the nations MS
tory the native Hawaiians are outnum-
be7ad hy all others combined. The for
mer decrease by about one per cent q
wear. These people, adult males, OF
course, are employed On the sugar plan
i2tions as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
JUBILEE ADDRESS.

To IKE TEU>TEEs, FACCLTY AND
41usc1 o. OARU CouzGE and
FosxEE ASD PEEsES- Pcr.1s Al
PuNAEOC-
Only 3 Punzho1 BOY q the o.5 reEine
en- 10 Justice 70 The earlier t2vs 70
WHICH OF this fitch anniversary We
E.-L deep interest look bzcz. L : high
--lle -ls- tle recolleclOls O that period
ve-s written BY one q the then big boys :
-le-e : Infinite b1nor and Interest II /
ais 9 re2l value Tor Us and our children.
1Dose were dSys O. simple things. Of
severe discipline, q peculiar experiences
100 rch and rare % lose.
Ny OEn earliest recollection is o. beng
usoCked i0r passing ny plate for 2 second
Eelp, ana G. 81 enforced division among
ny sehOolmztss O g delicious souid sent
OF ny father; O Miss Smiths singing
class and occasional ngor, OF Mrs. Riee's
sewing class where We made Quilts Tor
the Oregon 1ndians-whoSe pioneer mis-
sio1zries mad visited Us en- nouta-and Of
her saving q The little boys may now 90
OF and play" when the present Chief
Justice Of the Kingdom, with myself and
others, would sczmper out OF doors. but
not until OH too often diszpproyed
stitching had been examined. Most dis
Enct Is my recollection OF our manual
labor drill did not then have Il on
the brain; how, required 10 hoe our
patches N seveEalty Of melons or corn or
sumner squash, Ill We could count
seven s-zrs, We studied the heavens as l
have never since done, not daring TO
shirk, Tor Mr.. Rice, the farmer, was an
embodiment OF firm, kindly discipline
tba. have never forgotten. He hit Us
hard sometimes when DELINQUENT. but
was always fair. How hated work then.
impzfiently digging Up the melon seeds
% see II they had started,
We stood in awe OF Father Dole's red
ruler and Of his learning. He was seen
reading Hebrew; relaxing noE and then
% lei the boys make rush az him, his
Dezming face towering above the fellows
whom be held Of with his long arms.
Who Of us can forget the old adobe
school room between the two courts, the
green desks, especially defamation day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

! choir Of thirty-two voices. led
by Prof. 4 D. Bissell. sang Tenny-
sons Bugle Song. Prof. Hosmer
then introduced the speaker Of the
evening. General 5. c. Armstrong.
who vas greeted with applause long
ard loud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

II rEE TEC>IEEs, FACCLTY AND
ALuZc1 % OAHU CO-LzGE AND
EosNEE AND PEEsES- Pcpls Al
ECNAEoC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16
THE TWELVE HOUR BILL.

Train Men Not to be Worked I,onoar
Than Twelve Consecutive Hours.
Maj. Ryals' bill recently passed by the
senate providing that railroad train men
should not be worked more than twelve
consecutive hours in the twenty-four. and
providing penalties for the railroads COM
pelling their train men to work over that
uIne, VIII probably become law.
Supt. W. W. Starr of the main stem of
Ine central railroad said yesterday that he
uI1 not expect any Inconvenience to the
railroads from the bill, if it is passed. He
oid not specially approve of it, but he did
not think 1t would interfere with the train
service upon the Central
Inc average run of the trainmeu on the
central Is about eight or nine hours. The
passenger engineers and conductors that
go through to Atlanta have an
hour more. Exceptions are made as to short
runs and accidents.
Inc Dill Is intended as a safeguard to life
and property Entrusted in the care Of train
men by preventing the railroads from plac-
ing or keeping on duty men who have not
neo sufficient rest or are already exhausted.
The plea has frequently been made by
trainmen in case of accident that they were
SO exhausted by verwork and loss of sleep
as to be unable to attend to
properly their duties. This, how
ever, usually happens when the
crews OF freight trains have been DELAYED
on the road by accident to their own OF
otner trains on the same schedule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16
GRAND ARMY SOUVENIRS.

Unique Reminders of the Detroit En-
campment.
Thomas F. Gleason Of the national coun-
Gil of administration of the G. A. R. has
returned from the national encampment at
Detroit. Mr.. Gleason was the only repre-
sentative from Savannah at Detroit The
encampment, he said, was a great event in
the history of the grand army, and
its results will be felt by
every post in the organization. The pub
lished reports, Mr.. Gleason said, cover
the proceedings too fully to leave room for
anything to be said concerning the encamp-
meut
Mr.. Gleason brought home some interest
ing and unique souvenirs. One is the
souvenir menu card of the banquet rendered
the encampment by the citizens of Detroit.
1t is a miniature knapsaok about Sx5
inches, of oil cloth stamped with
the inscription in silver, Twenty fifth
National Encampment G.. A. R., Detroit,
1891" and made with straps and blanket
rolled and strapped ready for the march. The
blanket serves the purpose Of a cigar case
Upon unbuckling the straps the knapsack
unfolds and within its beautifully stamped
and engrossed silk Innings are the menu
card, the toast list, musical programme and
list of banquet committees, underneath q
cover handsomely inscribed to the officers
and delegates of the encampment The
covers of the knapsack and the cards are
printed with historical army scenes.
Besides the menu card Mr.. Gleason
brought back the grand army silver ami
versary souvenir book of the history of the
organization illustrated with portraits of
leading grand army men and views Of De-
troit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16
AT THE COURTS.

Judge Falligant yesterday afternoon
granted an order allowing the attorneys for
John Webb, the condemned murderer of
Ananias Hill, to argue motion for a new
trial during vacation, at such time as the
court may appoint.
J. r. and G. Heitman, who were convicted
night before last in the superior court of
selling liquor to a minor, were Yesterday
sentenced by Judge Falligant to pay a fine
of 800 and costs each. The fines were paid.
Judge Falligant yesterday granted orders
to hear the following cases in vacation:
Henry Coleman VS.. the Ocean Steamship
Company of Savannah, motion for new
trial; the De Soto Investment Company ct
al VS.. Louis M. WarfieId and Charles P.
Rossignol ct al. rule nisi and petition for
injunction and receiver; J. F. Cavanaugh
vs. j. H. M. Clinoh and T. NJ Cunningham
executors Of the estate of J. Waldburg, de-
ceased, arbitration and award; S. Herman
ct al VS.. Epstein g. Wannbacher ct al. ,
etc., order as to investment of funds in Re-
oeiver Dillon's hands; mayor and aldermen
of Savannah vs. d. G. Bacon, motion for
new trial. Henry P Howard VS.. Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany, motion for new trial; John J. Foley
vs.. s. Elsinger, guardian, motion for new
trial.
The motion for new trial in the case of
the Vernon Shell Road Company VS.. the
mayor and aldermen was overruled by
Judge Falligant in the superior court. City
Attorney Adams will at once carry the case
to the supreme court, where it will be heard
the latter part of October or early in NO.
vember
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16
NOT THE GIRL he WANTED.

What Came of Young Dry Goods
Mans Appointment in the Park.
practical joke was played upon we'll
known young dry goods man the other
evening, which was the means Of causing
considerable merriment among his friends.
During the day the young man received a
dellcately tinted epistle-purporting to have
come from member of the gentler sex
making an appointments to meet him at the
park in the evening, and stating that the
young lady would wear her new pink dress
In honor of the occasion.
During the remaining hours of the day
the young mans mind was filed with de-
Aghttul visions of pretty face, stately fig
ure and pink dress, and, when near the APP
pointed hour, he arrayed himself in
spotless attire Of white flannel, re-
CARELESS of the rain which was fall
ing, and sailed forth to meet his
late. Upon arriving at the park, and after
waiting impatiently for about twenty min
utes, he was surprised at seeing a crowd of
about ten of his chums approaching. He
was completely disguised when one of them
Ventured to AJAX him If he was waiting for
Miss Pinky.n
=, The joke was not allowed to end, for upon
the young mans arrival at his place of
business the following morning he was
greeted with very pleasant inquiry after
tGe young lady's health. etc.. by each clerk
VINO Wore huge piece Of pink calico as a
IOAen OF remembrance of the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16
ANTS MAKE LIVELY RACERS.

They Can Beat the Best Time of the
Fastest Locomotive.
There are a great many ways Of looking
at everything if one is only thoughtful
enough to study them out
When he recently enlarged and reftted
the restaurant of the Marshall preparatory
to his September opening, Proprietor Fish
found 1t necessary TO remove a partition.
This brought to light dozen or more very
brisk and active ants in the rear part of the
room. Being an eminently practical man
he at once set to work TO chase them away.
But being also very humane man, Mr..
Fish desired to give the little creatures a
chance for escape without injury.
That's all they wanted. They made such
remarkable time getting away that Pro-
prietor Fish was astonished and called the
attention Of guest of the Marshall to the
wonderful speed the ants made.
Together the two gentlemen proceeded to
estimate the time scored. Close observa-
ton and repeated tests with a watch led
them to estimate the time occupied by an ant
measuring less than a sixteenth of an inch
In length, in crossing a four~lnch board at
less than half a second. Reckoning upon
that basis Proprietor Fish concluded that q
horse of normal stature capable OF equal
speed in proportion to size would be able to
make nearly three miles a second on level
surface. or about $50 miles minute.
Wouldn't that be a humming fiyers
This is susceptible of demonstration.
Cipher 1t out for yourself.
Ants are not half so puny as they look.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-16
WOMAN IN A NEW ROLE.
She Will Soon Wear a Uniform an
Jerk the Bell-Punch.

She Will Soon Wear Uniform and
Jerk the Bell-Punch.
From the CHICAGO Tribune.
Women as conductorsl That means q
revolution in street car etiquette. The sex,
which has long suffered from mans rudeness
and domineering ways, which has invaria-
bly, been compelled to ride whole block
beyond its destination because of mans In
| attentiveness, which has never been allowed
an opportunity to get on or off a street car
without unbecoming haste, which has en-
| dured-not in silence always-untold impo-
sition from heartless, shameless impolite,
| mean, contemplate, despicable persons
whose tyranny is legalized by their uniform
| and bell-punch, will now have a chance TO
get even.
Women, pretty, young women with tight
| fitting, braided jackets and iaunty cans
could not be rude under any circumstances.
1t would be unbecomlng, hence out of the
question.
THEY ARE A NECESSITY
"We do not propose to man our cars with
lady conductors simply to create a seusa-
tion," said James L. Dyer, No. $50 La Sale
street, yesterday. Mr.. Dyer is the designer
OF the new Columbian coach which it is
promised will soon be familiar feature of
street scenes in Chicago
Lady conductors are a necessity to us
owing to she city ordinances, Il" he continued.
There is an ordinance to the effect that no
vehicles can be run on the boulevards unless
there be lady aboard. l suppose the object
OF the ordinance was to keep the bouleyartis
for pleasure riding, and to secure this a gem
tleman is supposed to be out riding with a
lady.
"But the ordinance is clearly nonseusical
For instance, l can ride down Michigan
boulevard on load of hay IL have a LADY
with me, but can't make the same trip
alone in grocer's delivery wagon.
During the worlds fair it will be abso-
lutely necessary to utilize the boulevards
for passenger traffic. and we purpose to
evade an UNJUST ordinance by carrying our
lady passengers in the shape of conduc-
tors"
NO HoMELY ONES.
"Will you secure the handsomest women
you can find for your conductorsg"
1--WE won't have any homeiy ones If we
can help it," said Mr.. Dyer with wink.
There is no reason in the world why a
woman should not engage IN the legitimate
occupation of street car conductor. There
are women lawyers, women doctors, women
clergymen. Women are gaining an en-
trance to the ranks of toilers everywhere
Why not in the street car?
Our cars will be fitted up in palatial
style, fit for the occupancy of any lady, and
we shall maintain them as SUCH"
Don't you apprehend criticism Of your
new ideaP
"Of course. but we will see that our wo-
men conductors maintain their proper deco
rum and turn in all the niokels in due form.
Women have more sense than they are
ordinarily given credit for.n
MIR. Dyer does not think it will be neces-
sary to post in conspicuous places signs
reading: