davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-30

Murphy's recommendation, in his
 annual report, Senator Dolph has
 introduced a bill to aid the states
 and territories in retaining desert
 land, by loaning funds of the Uni
 ted States for that purpose.
 The Phenix Herald favors the ap- pointment of ex-Senator John J. In- .Salls as the successor of Senator Plumb. In fact MT. Ingalls, seems to be the unanimous choice of the republican press of the territory for the position. Democrats however do not take kindly to the proposi- tion as might be naturally expected.
 The telegraph announces the mar riage of Miss Louise E. Bayard, daughter of ex-Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard to Dr. Frank Angell, of New York. In its men, tion of those present nothing is said of MT. Bayard's son, "Slim Jim" "who his family, his party and the territory of Arizona while acting as secretary of this territory.
 pr. Hughes gave the JOURNAL MINER a parting shot before retiring to his pill peddling business. He stated that the JoURNAL-MTNER was of 'no account any way" and then proceeded to compliment the paper by firing off nearly half column of Texas blackguardism at it. He winds up his article in his usual way by making the following threat: "We will give him a few of our respects at another time"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

The Bellyue Dairy FARMS bottled milk is
pronounced tThe Best.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
After the Bicyclers.

'Bicyclers seem to get more and more reck
less here" said Justice Walter. every re-
Gently four or five persons have been reported
as knocked down and hurt, and one killed by
careless bicyclers. To hear some of these
fellows yell, get out of the way to pedestrians
crossing the streets is refreshing. Why do
they not turn out Of the way themselves
Bicycles are in the same catergory with
vehicles. 1t has been so decided in the courts,
The riders are entitled to their privileges but
when injuries result to persons from sheer
carelessness ON the part of the wheelmen, the
latter should be held to a strict legal Tor
criminal as the case may be) accountability.
Not very long ago several reckless drivers
were sent to the penitentiary for running over
people, and other cases are pending in court.
The same laws are applicable where parties
are manned or killed by reckless bicyclers
and they should bear this fact in mind.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
THE GOVERNORS" STAG.
The Officers of Our Local Boat Clubs
Enjoy Themselves.

The Off1cers of Our Local Boat Clubs
Enjoy Themselves.
One of the prettiest sights witnessed on the
Potomac river in a number of years took place
on Monday afternoon last, and the event
will probably have much to do in shaping the
future course of our boating clubs. The
governors of the Potomac Athletic Club ex-
tended an invitation to the officers of the Co
lumbia Club and the Analostan Boat Club, to
become their guests at ''stag." AT o'clock
the Analostan barge pulled up in front of the
Potomac house, gave the aquatic salute OF
''toss oars" then Joined by the Potomac crew
they pulled up to the Columbia house, where
the same programme was carried out. After
saluting, the three ten Dared barges, manned
by the officers and picked men OF the clubs
started up stream abreast of each other. The
sight was a pretty one for the hundreds of
members on shore who were watching the in
tcresting affair.
The three craft continued in this position
all the way up to Potomac Landing, receiy-
ing constant salutes from passing steamers
and other pleasure craft atioat. The beau
tiful landing of the Potomac Club, the most
romantic spot on the river, was aglow with
bonfires and other lights, while Chinese
lanterns were hung along the stairway of
rocks to the pavilion on the bill. The best
of feeling was engendered by the gathering
and toasts were drunk pledging the bond of
friendship. The Columbia Athletic Glee Club
sang several of their best selections. The
leading one, "My Girl" improvised to in
clude the names of the officers of the clubs
present, being the most catchy. Colonel John
A. Joyce added to the music, as also did Mr..
James G. Traylor
Among those present were Messrs. William
and Harry McKenney, Colonel Flowers, w.
A. Perkins, L. A. Fischer, L. A. Christmas,
j. A. Robertson, Richard Pairo, William Boar
man, Captain Rice, and Messrs. Edwards, OF
the Analostan Club; President Hood, Vice
President Grant, Hon. Mills Dean, Captain
W. II. Gibson, Carter Marbury, Fred Thomp-
son, G. A. Collegiate, G. A. Hubbell: Fred
Moses, Bobby Elder, j. s. Zeigler, Eugene
Johnson, Frank McDermott, A. A. Birney,
William Dove, DIR. Ward, James Edwards,
Mr.. Woodward Will Hibbs, and Mr.. Lewis, of
the Columbia Athletics; President Fague
and Messrs. Captain Zappone, j. G. Traylor,
o. p. Schmidt, G. G. Warden, j. s. Mccoy,
w. II. e. Merritt, Walter Pumphrey, Harry
Rohrer, John Hadley Doyle, Charles Young
U. =. Roulette, j. II. Horah, F. l. Blair, A. b.
Trescott. and Frank Oliver, of the Potomacs.
The ''stag' returned TO the clubhouse at 10
o'clock, thoroughly pleased with the affair
The BellYue Dairy FARMS bottled milk Is
pronounced "The Bestn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Indexing District Records.

The last District Appropriation bill con
tanned a clause setting apart the sum of 1880
to be utilized for the purpose of indexing and
arranging the old records of the District
government The manner in which this
money should be expended was left to the
direction of the Commissioners. 1t has been
finally decided that the most satisfactory plan
of accomplishing this work is by the employ
ment of two clerks, to receive an annual salary
of 5000. In order that the work may be begun
at once, the Commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed Messrs. w 8. Matthews and Robert
plete.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
THE CATERPILLAR PEST.
Householdsrs Should Fight the Worms
on Their own Premises.

Householdsrs Should Fight the Worms
on Their Own Premises.
Last summer was an off season for cater
pillars in this city, very few comparatively
having put in an appearance. This year their
name is legion, and they are source of much
discomfort to those who take a seat in the
parks during the heat sof the day. spot
where they are particularly annoying is at the
transfer shelter at Seventh street and the
Avenue, many funny scenes occurring there
when they intrude their unwelcome presence
on the persons OF nervous ladies. Strange to
say, although present In such vast numbers
all over the city, the foliage of the trees has
not suffered from the worms to any ap-
preciable extent. Usually the caterpillars
when out In force cause the trees to look as If
they had been scorched by fire.
The old wooden treeboxes used to be the
favorite places of the pests for spinning their
cocoons, and when these were abolished years
ago, and wire netting substituted, it was
thought the number of the worms would
be largely cut down, and SO it WAS, but the
caterpillars like, all other living things, soon
accommodated themselves to their environ
ment, and now they make use of the netting
almost to the same extent that they did the old
boxes. The Park Commission is doing all it
can to destroy the cocoons each of which
contains from twenty to fifty or even more
young and healthy worms, but 1t is big job
to lessen the number, and householders would
do we'll to aid the work and give little time
to destroying every cocoon they can find
about their premises.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Getting the oabbies Out of the sua.

some ume ago inc residents IN the neighDor-
hood Of Dupont Circle wrote to the Commits
sioners requesting that the cab drivers who
occupy the stand on the east side of Dupont
Circle be allowed to move to another location
during the day where there is shade, as the
present is exposed to the sun the entire day.
The Commissioners issued an order yesterday
complying with the request and designating
the north side of p street just east of Dupont
Circle as a cab stand during the months of
July, August and September, between the
hours of q. IN. and p. IN.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Successful Production of "Fanohon."

Successful Production of "FanchOn."
A small but appreciative audience witnessed
the production of " Fanchon" by the 50 Bo-
hemians" Thursday evening at the Academy
of Music. The play was an artistic success.
OF Eugene Eberle, Mrs Jean Lockwood, ana
Mrs. Helen A. Engle little need be- said,
for their ability is we'll known in this
and many other cities. Mrs Lockwood as
Old Fadet, the WITCH is unsurpassed Messrs
Fritz Foster and Alfred Barker as the twins
deserve more than passing mention. Miss
Julia Lockwood as Mother BarJeaud was
excellent. Not less deserving was the MadeIon
of Miss Stella Fisher. A beautiful feature of
the evening was the ''May Pole Dance" which
was gracefully danced by the following young
people Misses Costell, G. Ulke, L. Ulke,
8. Fisher, and Mrs. Engle; Messrs Forster,
Burchard, Comfy, Mccoy, and Altrut The
dancers not only did themselves credit, but
also Mr.. Eberle, the manager. novel feat
ure was the lady ushers, dressed all in white,
with badges bearing the inscription, Mem
orial''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Royal Blue Line to Atlantic City.

The only double-track route to the sea is
via the Baltimore and Ohio and Reading Rail-
roads. Special fast express from Baltimore
and Ohio station, Saturday, July %, at p. IN.
So. so round trip. Special train will leave At
lantic City on return trip at p. M, Sunday,
but tickets will also be good on regular trains
returning Monday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Passengers 10 a Atlantic Cit,

by special fast express from Baltimore and
Ohio station at 4 p, M, Saturday, July 25, viii
not spend the night on the cars, but at the
seashore. Special train will leave Atlantic
City at p. M, Sunday, but tickets will also
be good on ali regular trains returning Mon
day. Round trip, $3.50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

Unveiling of StonewaH jackson Statue.
The unveiling of the jackson statue at Lex
iIgton, Va, on July 21, promises to be a
grand occasion. The society Of the army and
navy Of the Confederate States In Maryland
have accepted the invitation Of the committee
of arrangements to be present and they will
attend In body. All Confed crate soldiers
In Maryland and the District of Columbia,
whether members of the society or not, are
earnestly invited to travel with them and
join in the parade at Lexington. The me-
mortal meeting will be presided over by
General Wade Hampton, and General Jubal
A. Early will deliver the Grafton on the
''Military Achievements and Character of
Lees Great Lieutenant" A special train will
leave Camden station in Baltimore, Monday,
July 20, at p. M, returning to Baltimore at
2 a. IN. Wednesday morning. Round trip
tickets $500.
To X alon xVines ehinDad In vOur amman
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
Bah IN WASHINGTON.
SIZE LIKES THE STREETS AND THE
DARKIES AND is HAPPY.

The Woman on Bicycle. However, She
Does Not Like-A Symphony in Pale
B1ue-A Word for the Darkies of
Washington Bah Would Like to Own
a Colored Bsby-The Pavements of
the Capital.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

Concluded on Tenth Page.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19
PAGES 8 TO12
HIS SOUL IN HIS FIDDLE.
A TALK wIrH SIGNOR WHALE
ABOUT THE SECRETS OF BIS ART.

How He Made Audience Weep by
Playing Crock of Ages"-His Pleasant
RecolIections of His Great Master,
Ole Bull.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-19

To-Kalon wines shipped to your summer
homes. For sale at GA Fourteenth street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
TO GALL a PUBLIC MEETING.
The Immigration Bureau Movement
Under Way.

The Immigration Bureau Movement
Under Way.
The organization Of local branch Of the
Southern Interstate immigration Bureau
was brought before the city council yester-
day, and public meeting will be called in
short time to take definite action.
Mayor McDonough announced that he
had received several circulars from Mr..
W. w. Pemble, commissioner for the
southern interstate bureau, who is de-
srous Of establishing a branch here. The
mayor said that if the council desired it he
would have the clerk read the circulars.
Alderman AoGuire was heartily in favor
or having anything read that would tend
to bring immigration to Savannah, and
he moved that the circulars be read.
MIR. Pembie was efterward invited to
address the council. He detailed how the
bureau came TO be formed and what it
is accomplishing. He told how he had or
gained branches in Florida and South
Carolina, and had recently begun work in
Georgia. He explained how the work
OF the bureau is done by sending out
samples OF the products, manufactures and
materials OF the south among the farmers,
mechanics and capitalists Of the north. east
and west with the view to inducing them to
come south. Along with the samples are
I've circulars setting forth their advantages.
What Mr.. Pemble wanted was the coun-
Gil or the citizens to get up small book de-
scrlptive of the advantages of the CITY and
i.s surroundings, about 200 in number, to
be sent to the central bureau, where they
will be bound and placed In the principal
hotels OF the north, east and west for the
inspection Of people who may desire to in
vest their money in this section.
10 S1Cura a branch 0f
bureau it is necessary to get a charter.
which is charged for according to popu-
latlon. 1t will cost Savannah 1920 for the
charter, and per cent month based on
the charter fee for the running expenses of
the central bureau.
Alderman Carson thought the matter
should be referred to a meeting of the
citizens as the council did not have authority
to act With that end in view he offered
the following resolution, which was seconded
by Alderman OBrien:
Resoired, That council approve and heartily
lndorse the plans aud schemes of the Southern
Interstate immigration Bureau g. presented by
MIR. w. w. Pemble. and that the mayor be re-
quested to call public meeting of the citizens
to take action 10 the premises.
Alderman Myers did not consider the cues.
ton a one tor council to act upon. It was
simply business proposition, and, in his
opinion should be taken up by the ex-
changes.
MIR. Pemble replied to Alderman Myers
that he had seen the presidents of the
cotton exchange and board of trade. and had
been assured Of their hearty cooperation.
The board of trade will consider the propo-
sltlon at its meeting next Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
CAPT. FOSTERS FIRST TRIP.
The Gate City's New Commander
Complimented.

The Gate City's New Commander
Complimented.
Capt. Gustave w. Foster, formerly first
officer of the City of Macon, came out in
commend of the steamship Gate City,
which arrived last night from Boston.
Capt. Doane of the Gate City is off for a
short vacation. The Gate City was anchored
outside Of Boston for tweuty-four hours ON
account of a very heavy fog.
Capt. Lewis of the City of Macon, who
has been of for the last two trips, has re-
turned TO the command of his ship.
Capt Foster made his first trip as captain
under difficulties. The Gate City arrived
last night and had on board nine passengers.
The weather was exceedingly rough, and the
passengers suffered severely from the effects
of it. Capt. Foster won the praise of every
one on board by his excellent seamanship
and by his conduct in the treatment of the
passengers. Just before arriving here they
passed complimentary resolutions which
were drafted in the form of a testimonial
and were presented the captain expressing
their appreciation of his services in their be-
half and congratulating him upon having
been promoted TO the command of the ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
TYPOS ELECT A DELEGATE.

+. G. Roberts to Represent Savannah
Union at the Boston Convention.
Flournoy C. Roberts was last night elected
by Savannah Typographical Union No
ls3 TO represent it at the meeting of the in
ternational body in Boston next June.
There were eighty-one votes cast ont Of a
total of eighty-seven. Mr.. Roberts received
a. Jacob Eitel p. and p. c. Oelesbv TX
The contest was quite exciting, aud as a
delegate can only be elected by a majority
OF all the votes cast it was thought by many
that second ballot would be required. Init
DIR. Roberts popularity was sufficient to
carry him through witnout that necessity
Inc delegate~elect is one of the best
known typos in Savannah and an emplove
OF the MORNING NEWS composing room
where he learned the secrets of the art.
MIR. David Clohessy, another old en-
ploye of the MORNING NEWS, was honored
by an election as alternate He received 81
votes, to 81 for A. b. Evans, 8 for John
Coneff and 2 for A. j. Brown.
An unusual feature of the contest was the
voting Of a lady member, the only one that
has ever been engaged in the typesetting
business in Savannah and a recent addition
TO No. 1873.
After the election Mr.. Roberts invited the
members Of the union to partake of some
light refreshments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

j. G. Price Of Havana is at the De Soto.
s. Stein of Macon is a guest of the Pu-
laski
G. E. SchoHeld of Macon is guest of the
Pulaski
R. B. Graham of Danville, Va, is at the
DR.. J. L. Smith of Blackshear is at the
Pulaski.
W. W. Atwood of Louisville is at the
Screven.
D. Lains Of AIIsndale is stopping at the
Screven.
W. Y. Saudlin Of Jasper, Fla, is at the
Screven.
Mr.. c. Meaelas left for Florida this
morning.
D. s. Fletcher of Hartford, Conn.,, is at
the Pulaski.
]. D. Robson of Dublin is stopping at
the Pulaski.
B. G; Eppeson of Augusta is stopping at
the Pulaski.
John B. Futile of Louisville, KY, is at
the De Soto.
j. OConnor of Birmingham, Ala, is at
the Screven.
J, c. Mckenzie of Smithville is a guest
of the Pulaski.
G.. t. Badean of New Orleans is stop
ping at the De Soto.
+. J. Walker of Nashville, Tenn, is reg
istered at the De Soto.
j. Frank Brinkerhoff of Philadelphia ia
guest of the De Soto.
W. T. Cook of Fayetteville, N, c., is
registered at the Pulaski.
Thomas j. Riley Of Brighton, 3. c.. is
registered at the Screven.
Richard Nelson I'd A. UIlman of Macon
are guests of the Screven.
DR.. j. #. Zacharias of Cumberland. Md.
is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Murphy of Newark
n. D., are guests Of the De Soto.
Daniel Morren and wife, Of Hartford
Conn, are guests Of the De Soto.
A. Loverman and wife, of Nashville.
Tenn, are stopping at the De Soto.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
John w. Butler of New York and Mis-,
Josie F. King of this city Tuesday after>
noon. April z, at $50 o'clock, at toe cathe-
dral.
j. G. Nisbet chief engineer of the steam
ship Gate City, was guest of the Pulaski
house last night. the passengers on the
Gate City last night were loud in their
praises OF the genial engineer who helps to
make an ocean trip from Boston a pleasure
on board the Gate City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
$4,000 FOR A JUMP.

Ex-Fireman Falvey Sues the e., P. g.
w. on an Unusual Plea.
The entire session of the city court yes
terday was taken up with the trial of the
suit Of NJ. ]. Falvey against the Savannah.
Florida and Western railway for $4,000
damages. IL was o'clock last night before
all the evidence was in, and at that hour a
recess was taken until 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing, when arguments will be had
Falyey, who was fl eman on one of the
company's locomotives, alleges that he was
injured IN the left hip, back and chest by
jumping from the company's engine at
Walthourvilie, Libarty county, on Sept. I6
TO avoid being killed in a collision. He
claims that the injuries caused him TO ex
pectorate blood, and inflicted such perma-
nent injuries as to make him a physical
wreck.
Falvey says in his declaration that the
collision, which was practically the cause of
his injuries, resulted from the carelessness
OF the company's agents. and therefore he
should be compensated in the sum Of $40, 600
A great deal Of medical testimony was
submitted on both sides. Garrard &
Meldiim represent Falvey, and Erwin,
duBignon q Chisholm are looking after the
interests of the railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
Important to Florida Tourists.

Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Florida Central aud Peninsular Rail-
read. This road offers a short route to
Tampa and many other principal points in
Florida. Among the most attractive of
these is the celebrated Silver Spring. for
which train called the 'Flying Crackern
provides special accommodation. stopping
fifty minutes at the Spring for dinner and a
row upon the waters. This is a quick train
TO Tampa, going via Jacksonville.
Other fast trains morning and evenino
connect with Savannah by Callahan for
Tampa, Orlando, the Gulf and the East
Coast Of Florida. These are shown in the
schedule.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

compelled 70 take down wooden partitions
and put in brick.
SiderMan Carson did not think the ordi-
nance covered the case, as he understood
that the upper portion was to be used for
offices and did not require the building Of
brick partitions, as tie upstairs was 10 be
practically one building. He moved that
the church be alloNed 10 amend its petition
and continue work. provided that it would
put brick partitions between the stores on
the lower floor, and have q hall running the
full length OF the upper floors, which was
adopted.
The committee on city lots, after state
meat from Mayor NcDonough as 10 the i'm
perativs necessity Of tie action, WAS in-
structed to advertise for bids for the buiid-
ing Of fireproof annex on the northern
side of the exchange for the protection Of
the records Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
BELT LINE CHANGES.

The Entire System TO be in Operation
by Merchants Week.
The four electric cars of the Barnard and
Anderson street division OF the Belt Line
have been shipped, and will be here in a few
days. The cars on this line will start from
the exchange, and run through BAY, Bar
nard and Anderson streets to Habersham
street.
The large cars for the accommodation of
people going to and coming from the Tvbee
railroad depot are expected here within a
week or two.
The extension of the Indian street
line to the River street bridge. and
the double tracking of the Ha6ersham
street and Montgomery street lines south
Of Anderson street is completed.
All the improvements that have been
going on lately will be done in time to ac~
commodate the crowds that will be in the
caty during Merchants week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union
Having secured building for the better
development Of their work, appeal to 1000
citizens of Savannah for 81 each toward
lifting the first mortgage due in November.
They are sending out letters to this end and
now very respectfully and earnestly beg a
quick response. The work they propose TO
do is much needed one and for the public
good. Some of the names of those kindly
responding are given below; others by re.
guest are withheld: One dollar each-Robt
McLuline, A. L. Nichols, G. S. Wood. Mr.
Eaton. Mrs A. Mills, Mrs. Chas. c. Wal
den, Mrs. Caroline Hollis, Mrs. NeviIl. Mrs
Mccall, Mrs. A. Palmer; So, Mrs. Cbas.
Mills; s., Col. Geo. A. Mercer. One dear
little boy said on hearing his mamma com
mend the work: II will give my shining
silver dollar" How many will do ike
wise?-Ad