davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

w men we weak lnorJals are tempted to
forget the old loves sometimes, and we
hear kathleen Mavourneeu" sung, the
soft, thrilling notes watt us back to our
true faith and loyalty and bring us up
short.
went TO call ON friend in Portland,
Miss Charlotte Thomas. Miss Thomas
was not ut home, but her brother, Mr..
George a. Thomas was, and he it was
who introduced me TO the grand old
song writer, eighty-four years old Aug
/. He is Professor Frederick Nichols
Crouch, Mus. Doc, NJ. A., f. r. S., and
l don't know what all besides, but to
me it is enough to know he is the author
of the music of kathleen Mavourneen."
The words, by the way, We're written by
an English lady, Mrs. Crawford.
Professor Crouch is a handsome old
gentleman, with brilliant, beautiful
dark eyes and long, gray military
mustache. He has exquisitely graceful
and courtly manners, rare to see in our
country. But Professor Crouch is an
Englishman, who learned his manners
before our "hello" telephone days.
GLOW long ago was thesong writtenY''
| asked the old master
"Just before her majesty's coronation"
he answered.
Her majesty's coronation occurred
June %, 1888. From 1888 to 1892 "Kath-
leen Mavourneen" has been warming
and melting the hearts of all true lovers
and all well wishers of true lovers, and
when 1902 is ushered in it will still be
fulfilling its sweet mission. But what
will you say when l tell you that Pro-
fessor Crouch has never received one
cent of money for the song? Fact.
Thirty-one music publishing houses in
America have made their thousands Of
dollars OF the sheet music, and never
had the grace to offer the composer one
dime.
The gifted, gentle old man is now liv-
ing in poverty at 23O Parlrin street, Bal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

very large III an their proportions, now
ers and foliage, aud. 100, very hardy,
standing well extremes of both heat and
cold, and they give general satisfaction
all over the country.
Another new strain, also of French
origin, is the oder, or five spotted vari-
cites, which of late years have been
greatly improved on by the well known
specialists, CASTER and Bugnot, the lat
ter especially introducing new shades of
color and flowers which would have
been thought impossible few years
ago. These last strains, however, are
by no means as hardy as other strains,
owing, suppose, to closer breeding.
These two races are the only really
new varieties that have been introduced
within the past few years, and that are,
in my opinion, of any merit, and have
come TO this conclusion after having
tried, within the past few years, every
thine of note in the pansy line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
NEW PANSIES.

Report Made to the Society of American
Florists.
In his report on new pansies, Mr.. d.
Zirngiebel, Of Massachusetts,, said:
There are good old English and Scotch
strains that the German seedsmen and
florists have got hold of and subdivided
into ever so many colors and varieties,
but they practically remain the same
thing, and j do not see that any i'm
provement has been made in them, ex-
cept in the catalogues by rechristening
them. A really new strain is the Tri-
mardeaux, originated by florist near
Paris, France, but it has been greatly
improved since then. These pansies are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

The chrysanthemum is undoubtedly
the fashionable autumn flower, and its
popularity is deserved, for few plants
give so much satisfaction in proportion
to expense and care bestowed. The prog.
ress made in the development of this
flower has been wonderful, as is demon
strated by the perfection of form, the
gorgeous colorings and fantastic mark.
ings of many Of the new varieties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

TRELLISEs FOR ANNUAL CLIMBERS.
sert pegs about six inches long on top
and then gradually longer downward.
Take hoops, such as come from sugar
barrels, etc, and nail one around the
bottom pegs and others in n spiral man
ner up toward the top, as shown in the
illustration. Paint any color, according
to taste. The remaining trellis is made
as follows: Take stake and fasten a
square frame at top and larger one at
the bottom and drive nails close to-
gether all around the frame, both at top
and bottom. Then take stout Irvine and
run up and down all around, and you
have fine trellis for cypress vine Or
morning glories and other climbers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19

Here are two good trellises for annual
climbers that are very easily made. The
illustrations here reproduced from Pop
ular Gardening render a description al
most unnecessary:
To make trellis such as Fig. /, first
select stout stake of desirable height
Allow for driving it into the ground.
Bore holes at certain distances and in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
A DAY 70 BE REMEMBERED.


"Kathlecn NInvournecn" Sung by the
Author ct "Kathlesa Mayourneen."
Especial Correspo
PORTLAND, Ne, Sept. l.-"Oh, by the
way, here is Professor Crouch, author
of some songs you may have heard Of,
Perhaps You would ike to meet him"
Would l like 10 meet the man who
wrote the music Of kathleen Mavour-
neeni' | would have travelled from
New York 10 Portland just for that and
considered myself well paid. "Keth-
leen Mavourneen" There are some
songs that will last forever, and here il
one Of them. The maiden sings it to
her lover. and her granddaughter in
turn sings it to her lover. Its music.
touching and sweet, wakens all true
Lore and losg1ug AUD tender reafets'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
TRANSMITTING TREES.
Why Professor Saunders Considers Fall
the Preferable Time for 1t.


the Preferable Time for 1t.
In regard to the best time for trans.
planting trees opinion seems not at all
uniform as between fall and spring. Ac.
cording, however, TO such high authority
as Mr.. Saunders, Of the department of
agriculture, fall planting is preferable
TO spring planting because the conditions
Of soil and climate are then more favor
able. In the fall there is a period when
the soil averages several degrees warmer
than the atmosphere. In the case of
newly removed trees planted in this kind
Of natural hotbed, the heated soil en-.
courages the formation of roots at once.
and in few weeks a good system of
roots is established, enabling the tree to
Withstand the vicissitudes of winter and
make an early start in the following
spring. II planting is delayed until
spring these conditions of soil and at.
mosphere are to a certain degree re.
versed; the soil is then cold, while the
air rapidly increases in warmth. Trees
planted at this time will have the buds
excited to growth, and leaves will be
formed in advance Of the roots. These
extract sap from the branches and the
stem Of the tree. which as yet has no
active roots to supply the demand. Thus
spring planted trees sometimes come out
into vigorous leaf and then suddenly
wither and die under the influence OF
dry weather The above no doubt in.
dictates the best practice for very large
portion of the country, but in sections
where severe winters prevail, aud freez-
ings and thawings are frequent, and the
heaving of the ground is sufficient to
disturb the roots Of newly planted trees,
early spring planting, it is thought, will
be preferable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
A Comb,natI on Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed
on sale from Deming and FL Faso
round trip tickets to that ia
NOUS New Mexico health and
pleasure resort. Las Vegas Hot Springs,
with coupons for one to ten days board
and lodging at MoDtezuma Hotel.
In this wav you can know at the start
just what the cost is for railroad fare
and hotel bill. The combination rate
is a very reasonable one.
Inquire OF local agent A. I. & S. f.
X. R., for full particulars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
THE MARKETS.
nIN1nn srocKsANn SILVER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. lS.-Belcher.s3 10; Best &
Belcher 81. 10; Cholar, S5c: Con. Virginia, SO S.
Gould 4 Curry, 81 l5 Hale & Norcross, IS
Potosi, 800; Ophir, RIO Savage. 81 90; Sierra
Nevsds, Sl.55; Union Con $50; Yellow Jacket
SIPS; Confidence, S2.00 Peerless, i0c, Peeg l5c
Croker, sc.
Silver bars--Per ounce, SIG.
Mexican do!laIs-6s(d6Slsc.
COPPER AND LEAD.
NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Copper-Steady. Lake,
sll 6Gdll.75.
Lead-Dull. Domestic, t3.90Cl405.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-19
CHRYsANTHEMUM MRS. FoTTLER.

CHRNSANIHEMUM MRS. fOTTLER.
The chrysanthemum Mrs. Fottler ranks
among the more recent specimens. Gar
den and Forest, from which our cut is
reproduced, says it was sent from Japan
in a collection which included such nota-
bic kinds as Mrs. Hardy, Lillian Bird.
W. II. Lincoln and Kioto. The flowers
Of Mrs. Fottler are borne on long, stiff
stems, and they are of large size, very
full and of distinct tint Of pink. The
petals are long, feathery and very per-
sistent, so that the flower win remain
perfect for long time. The plant not
only gives fine blooms for exhibition, but
it has proved very satisfactory for mar
ket purposes, and in the neighborhood of
Boston it has been the most profitable
pink variety grown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

The supporters Of the New York senator
are willy set. They don't propose to ask
for an Instructed delegation tomorrow
night They are too much up TO snuff for
that. The Hillites will present ticket
and ask that 1t be sent uuinstruoted to the
state convention just as the campaign club
asks But the men on that ticket are
Hill men to the backbone, having been
pledged before their selection, and If selected
and uninstructed, they will vote soldly,
first, last and all the time, for the bald
headed bachelor senator from New York.
1t is understood that Hon. F. g. duBignon
will head the Hill delegation.
1t is generally reported that there will be
an attempt to disregard the instructions OF
the democratic executive committee in the
resolution by which the meeting WAS called
for certain purposes, viz: To select dele
gates to Atlanta and to elect a chairman OF
the Democratic party, who shall
name his own executive commit
tee. There is strong sentiment
among the clubs and voters generally
that the executive committee should be
elected by the party direct, instead of being
selected bv the chairman. Whether this
feeling will be so strong as TO override the
instructions Of the executive COMMITTEES and
elect it's own oJmmiteee outright, or whether
it will decide upon the election Of the execu-
tive committee at the first primary to be
held by the party Is uncertain. but one or
the other is very probable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
THE K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.

Over 1000 Visiting Pythiens to Be in
the City This Week.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
Of Georgia will convene here Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Flfty-six lodges
will be represented, aud there will be over
1000 delegates in attendance. Eight uni
formed divisions will be In attendance, two
from Savannah, and one each from At
lanta, Macon, Augusta, Brunswick, Column
bus and Amerlcus. The headquarters Of the
members OF the grand lodge during their
stay In the city will be at the De Soto.
Wednesday the prize drill OF the uni
formed divisions will take place In the
parade ground. This will be- one Of the
most interesting events of the session. Both
DuGuesclin and Teutonia divisions have
been drilling nightly for the affair, and the
members of those divisions confidently OK
poet to keep several of the prizes at home.
Wednesday night complimentary ball
TO the members Of the grand lodge aid
their ladies will be rendered by the local
knights at Odd Fellows hall.
Thursday there will be a free excurs on
for the visitors to Tybee.
Col r. +. Harmon, it is said, will be
elected grand chancellor.
1t has been suggested that the merchants
allow their May week decorations to remain
in position for the Fythian celebration. The
IDEA is a good one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
THE NEW ROUTE WEST.
The South Bound to Handle the Blu
OF Western FreightS.

The South Bound to Handle the Bulk
OF Western Freights.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Babbitt of the South Bound railroad has re-
turned from the west and brings good news
to our merchants. He has completed ar
rangements by which the South Bound
railroad has become a member Of the
Kanawha Dispatch Line and East Tonnes
see Fast Freight Line via Paint Rock,
N c.
These connections open up to Savannah
and the southeast the shortest mileage aud
quicket routes to the west aud northwest.
Iceing stations have been put in at Knox
vile, Tenn. and Columbia, 3. c., for use of
the refrigerator cars. All western meat
shipments will hereafter come by way Of
Columbia.
The South Bound at Columbia connects
with all short lines north, north west and
west, and this advantage Is rapidly becom-
ing known to the handlers of fast freights
coming south or going north.
Mr.. Babbitt has accomplished O great
deal in the last few weeks toward utilizing
the facilities offered by the South Bound
road.
The MORNING NEWS has already referred
to the opening of the fast passenger route
| from this city TO Asheville, N. Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

upon good authority that in case permits
sion had been granted the Central Trust
Company OF New York to vote the $4,000
shares which IL holds that they would have
been cast for Mr.. Conner.
The new board may be said to be Mr..
Corners selection. Ii fulfls the guarantee
made by him some weeks ago that the
board that would be named would be amply
satisfactory TO all the stockholders and
creditors Of the road. There is no doubt of
the election OF this ticket. as it is understood
that the majority of the minority stock
holders have already signiaed their inten-
ton of voting their stock for Mr.. Conner
and his board, and many stockholders have
already sent him their proxies
Heretofore at Central elections a great
many shares OF stock held In Savannah and
throughout the state have not been voted
because the holders, knowing that the big
block controlled things, were Indifferent in
the matter. Now that Judge Speer has de-
cided that the block OF 1900 shares
cannot be voted, every minority
stockholder Of the corporation should
vote In to-morrow's election either in per-
son or by proxy, aud show in this manner
their interest in the Centraps affairs. 1t is
an important matter, and no minority
stakeholder should be negligent or indiffer-
emit. By turning out and voting they will
show their confidence IN the old road. which
has done 90 much for Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
A FEW POINTS.
Always Buy the Best-It is Generally
the Cheapest in the End.

Always Buy the Best-It is Generally
the Cheapest in the End.
The greatest inducements that can be Of
fered to a patronizing public are the best
qualities and purest goods. There is an air
Of satisfaction in the general feeling regard
ing the good things to eat that come from
81. Logan's stalls. Nos. 81 and 6S, in the
market. This old established business has
always been conducted on strict business
principles, and with a determin alton to
please the people who patronize the place.
ID. Logan never offers cheap meat to his
patrons, but is satisfied that their apprecia-
ton Of the gerry best the market affords is a
guarantee OF successful business enterprise
Only competent and experienced butchers
are employed by Logan; the very bsst
meats are brought to his stalls and the pub
lie know that they can always get the best,
therefore the business increases and the
public is pleased. The street cars are con-
venient TO the market; every line takes you
direct to Logan's stalls, and the display of
beef mutton, lamb. pork, poultry, and, in
fact, everything thas is wanted for a good
dinner can be found at Logan's. Telephone
orders are promptly attended to, and
special attention given them. Call up 1885,
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
MOVEMENT OF THE CRUISERS.

The Admiral TO Entertain To-day.
The Fleet TO Sail Tomorrow.
The cruiser Newark arrived off Tybee
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. She first
sailed up and spoke the Philadelphia, after
which she went southwark short distance
and anchored.
The Newark is a protected cruiser and is
a sister ship to the Philadelphia. She was
built in 1888 at Cramps ship yard. She is
80 feet long, 40 feet inches beam and
draws IS feet 9 inches. Her engines are
twin screw horizontal, triple expansion of
$500 horse power. Her speed is Is knots
an hour. Her batteries consist OF four
6-pounder, four 3-pounder and two
l-pounders, rapid firing guns, two Hotch-
kiss rifle cannons and four gatliDg-guns
The cruiser cost 81 ,24S. 900. Before coming
70 an anchorage she had q gun practice.
To-day will be the last opportunity for
people to see the warships, as the fleet will
sail tomorrow for Charleston, where 1t
has been invited by the CharAston Board
OF Trade. The Kearsarge with be open 70
visitors until o'clock this afternoon, but
after that hour none but members Of the
Merchants Week Association and its
friends will be allowed aboard. No one
will be admitted without a badge The
same rule will be enforced on the Vesuvius
also. The order was issued by Admiral
6herardl IN compliment TO the Merchants
Week Association, In order that the mem
bers may have an opportunity OF inspecting
the vessels without being crowded by other
visitors.
This morning at o'clock the Vesuvius
will take members Of the Merchants Week
Association and few invited guests down
to the Philadelphia and Newark. After an
inspection OF the cru sers Admiral Gherardi
will entertain the vititors aboard the. Phila-
delphia.
Admiral Gherardi took down a party Of
ladies and gentlemen to the Philadelphia
yesterday on the Nesuvius and entertained
them on the flagship.
The admiral and his officers express them
selves as highly pleased with the manner
in which they have been treated while IN
Savannah, and they will leave here to-
morrow with pleasant recollections of
Merchants week of 1892
Quite number Of people went down the
river yesterday TO visit the Philadelphia.
The tugs Cynthia, Jacob Pausen, u. NJ. c.
Smith and Regis each carried parties. The
Planter carried down the largest crowd
she has carried since her arrival here. The
cruiser Vesuvius also took large party Of
ladies and gentlemen TO the Philadelphia
| by invitation of the admiral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

William Brevard of Macon is at the De
Soto.
Col. W. A. Redding of Macon is at the
De Soto.
A F. Churchill of Brunswick is registered
at the DeSoto.
Capt. J. F. Wheaton left yesterday on the
Tallahassee for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Adams, Jr., and Miss
Freddie McComb of Milledgeville are STOP
ping at the De Soto.
Miss D. Schroeder gave a very enjoyable
wagon picnic at Isle Of Hope last week to
her lady and gentlemen friends.
Rev. A. r. Mitchell of Columbia, s. c.,
will preach IN st. Pauls church this morn
ing at II o'clock and this evening at s
O'Clock.
Mrs. c. A. Lanier and daughter Of States
boro are visiting Mrs. Laniers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson. at No. 153
Duffy street.
Mrs. N Nj. Hodgkins of Macon spent May
week in Savannah. Mrs. Hodgkins is well
known here. She is daughter of the late
H. S. Bell for many years 10 the employ of
the MORNING NEWS.
Miss Rosa Woodberry of Savannah is now
in Chicago attending the National Woman's
Press Club, having been appointed state
delegate of Georgia. She is also officially
reporting the proceedings for the Augusta
Chronicle.
Mr.. II. II. Shaffer and wife of Columbus.
O., spent MAY week in Savannah with
friends on Gordon street. They have been
touring the south and express themselves
greatly pleased with Savannah. Mr.. Shat
fer is connected with the western system of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Pianos and Organs.

We desire the public to know the follow
ing facts:
That we have fine assortment Of pianos
and organs.
That we can conscIentiously guarantee
every one.
That we sell them on very easy INSTALL
ments.
That we have No. tuner and repairer.
That all work done will be satisfactory
and charges reasonable.
That we move, box and ship instruments.
That our charges for this work are very
moderate.
That we keep a fine line of bicycles.
That we sell them on installments, and,
lastly,
That we are not closing out, but intend to
continue business,
-dd. 'SCHREINER's Music HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Death of j. j. Crowley.

]. J. Crowley, one Of Savannah's we'll
known citizens, died yesterday morning at
his home, at Lincoln and Duffy streets, after
an illness of several weeks from the grip
and other troubles. Mr.. Crowley had been
IN the employ of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway for over twenty-five years,
having been in charge of the locomotive
department. for seven years at one time.
He was a man much beloved and respected
by those who knew him, and espe-
cially among by bis brother engi-
neers. He leaves seven children, -four
daughters and three sons He was a men,
her Of Myrtle Division No. ESQ, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers and the
E. NJ. r. A. Association, which will attend
his funeral from his late residence, No. 224
Lincoln street, this afternoon at 80 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
CITY BREVITIES.


W. Gourdin Young of Charleston and J.
j. Griffin OF Atlanta were visitors on the
floor OF the cotton exchange yesterday.
Open air gospel service will be held in
Laurel Grove cemetery this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock by Evangelist S. John Duncan
The new branch Of the Catholic Knights
of America will meet this afternoon at 8
O'Clock in the basement of st. Patrick's
church.
The Christian church Sunday school will
give an excursion Co Wilmington Island
Thursday, May 10. on the steamer Bellevue.
leaving Gibson's wharf at 10 O'Clock.
May week in Savannah has been a busy
one for ticket brokers' Everybody coming
into the city took advantage of the cheap
rates allowed by the railroads, and not a
few sold their tickets aud secured north.
bound passage.
Rev. E. H. Butler will preach at II
o'clock to-day at st. Augustine's Protestant
Episcopal mission at West Broad and Bolton
streets. Rev. Hartley, the newly appointed
pastor OF the mission, is expected to preach
at o'clock tonight.
p. J. O'Connor, Esq, OF this city was
yesterday reelected chairman Of the
national board Of directors of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. which has been in an
nual session at New Orleans for several
days. The order will meet next year ct
Omaha, Neb.
Joteph Hart, fisherman, was arrested
last night for raising1a disturbance in a
tenement house on, Bryan street, between
the 'fnafket and Jefferson street. When an
officer arrived things looked pretty bad.
aud the assistance OF another policeman had
to be called in. . --O-,
Prof Otis Ashmore win deliver an illus
trated astronomical lecture at the Young
Mems Christian Association hall tomorrow
night The views will be illustrated by the
finest system of oxy-hydrogen light. The
lecture will be given for the benefit of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The price Of admis-
Son will be so cents.
Several members Of the American Ticket
Brokers Association arrived in the city
yesterday. The party is bound for Denver,
Col, at which place the association will
hold its 18th annual convention in a few
days. Gazan aud Byck, the Savannah
agents of the association, received an in vi
tation from the secretary OF the association
to attend, but press OF business prevents
an acceptance. sa