davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Cholly-How often does your tailor send in
his bin?
E5Fweddie-Every week.
Cholly-Gracious, you don't get clothes that
often, do youg
get his money.
From whstI've been reading l suppose
boarding houses must have been found first
in Iurkey:n
VIII you explain whyg'
The best variety of prunes grows there"
Tailor Injecting friend on the street)-I
thought you said you'd mail me that S. bill
that you owe mes
Creditor-Idid mean to, but when went to
the postotfice to mail it found that placard
on the walls, Post no Dflls.''-Des Moines
Argon2ut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
MEDICAL.
SUMNER RESORTS
Warm Springs, Georgia,

WILL be open again on June 18th, with
w magnificent new hotel built on best
veniences found in strictly tirst-class hotel
Complete systems of electric lights, water
works and sanitary sewerage. New baths
best in America, including large swimming
streams of warm mineral water from spring
flowing fourteen hundred gallons per minute,
Cures dysFe Jsia, rheumatism and all kidney
and cutaneous troubles. Located on a spur
OF Pine mountain, go feet above sea level,
the climate is perfect, delightfully."- cool dry
and invigorating. No malaria, mosquitoes
mud or dust.
RecreatiOns and amusements of all kinds
Good livery and beautiful drives.
Leaving Savannah a. M, Central railroad,
arrive at Warm Springs same afternoon 4:iO
O'Clock.
For further Information or circulars ad-
dress CHAS L. DAVIS Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT
The Oakland Heights
ASHEvILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

a strictly first-class hotel, where every ap-
polntment Is conducive to health and pleas
ure. Elevation 2,4OO feet
Location perfect. Magnificent mountain
views Absolutely pure spring water. No
malaria. No mosquitoes. Only house in
Ashevllle where consumptiVes are not re-
ceived. Cuisine unsurpassed
A fine bath establishment in connection
with hotel in charge of skilled attendants;
Terms for board weekly: Single rooms Sl1 "
and upward; double rooms 1872 90 and upward,
according to size and location. Special rates
during May and June. Carriage meets every
train. For further particulars address
Il. VAUGHN, Oakland Heights,
Asheyille n. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
Fort William Henry Hotel,
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

VIII open June 18th. The largest, best ap-
pointed and most literally conducted hotel at
Lake George. Pure Water, Pure Air, Per
feet Health. For terms and particulars APP
ply Hotel Grenoble, Fifty sixth street and
Seventh avenue, New York
WILLIAM NOBLE. Owner and Prop,r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Cottages and
~ Baths now open Accommodations first
class. For information call at all general
railroad ticket Offices or send Tor pamphles
giving full information.
r. F. EAKIE Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS.

ROcI6fish Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains.
1896 Feet Above Sea Level.
An old-fashioned Virginia resort. Fine
views Delightful temperature Pure water
Convenient to railroads. No mosquitoes.
Reasonable rates. Address
MESsRS. MASSIE & Co,
Alton, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

at indicates trace of rain or snow.
z. II, SMYTH, Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
cAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
With its Hotels and Cottages, opens June ISL
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. w. VA.

Offers to the people of Georgia and elsewhere
Superior Mineral Waters. Baths Of any tenn
perature. A lovely summer home in oeau'
tlful mountain region. Safe retreat from
cholera. Rates reasonable. Send for pamphleII
and secure rooms. Double daily mails anu
telegraph, w. IA. SALE, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

justice of the peace. That is right. it
will save the government large sums of
money and witnesses very much incon-
venieace.
1t is not right to judge that the local
judicial officers will refuse to do their
duty. They should at least have an oppor-
tunity Of performing it; then if neglect is
shown, proper steps can be taken to cor
rect the evil. Judge JUDD has reasons
for believing that the local officials will
not be found wanting. And his purpose
is to have the laws enforced, not put
an end to, as the tribune meanly and
maliciously insinuates.
There are other laws as well as the one
which the Tribune has on the brain that
| need to be enforced in Southern Utah.
There is gango cattle and horse thieves
to be broken up. There are various Of
lenses committed and the 'speriodical
visits - of the District Attorney are so
necessary that he intends to make them
in person, until criminal prosecutions
there are brought into good working
order.
Now let the deputy niarshals make
their arrests when they have warrants
to serve, and take their prisoners and
witnesses before the nearest magistrate
as the District Attorney instructs and the
law requires, and if the magistrate will
not act IS he should, the grand jury will
be brought into use all the same, and the
justice will find the District Attorney alter
him with sharp official goad.
We venture to say that under such an
arrangement Judge JUDD's occupation in
that region, as public prosecutor, is far
more likely to be in lively exercise than
to be ''gonen back to the previous con-
dition of innocuous desuetude.
The 1ribaae's predictions, which are
insulting alike to the District Attorney
and the officers and magistrates in SOUTH
ern Utah, are but the Nominations of a
diseased brain, possessed so long OF one
idea that it is incapable of fair Judgment
and unwilling to recognize existing
things. 1t is a most pitieble condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
A seaport For ARIZONA.

Arizona wants an outlet to the sea. We
do not blame her. 1t would be OF inn
mense advantage to that incipient state
and incidentally to Utah, Colorado ano
surrounding parts. 1t is but a very little
distance from Yuma to the Gulf of Cali
fornia. But what there is intervening is
Mexican soil. In order to obtain that
outlet small strip of land would have to
be purchased from Mexico.
Whether or not bargain could be
struck of course we are unable to say,
but we are of the opinion that If it could
be arranged on reasonable terms it would
be well for the United States to secure it.
A glance at the map will show how small
change in the boundary line between
the two countries would give Arizona,
and consequently the United States, d
new opening to the Pacific ocean.
The Gulf of California is prolific ID var
ious kinds of fish which ought to be
utilized for food by the people northward.
The fisheries there would be of immense
value. There are fine bays but little
distance from the outlet of the Colorado
river which form secure harbors where
vessels may anchor IN safety.
The possession of that coast would
make new country Of Arizona. A rail
road would be run to that point from one
or both of the lines running to the east
and west. A much shorter cut would be
made to the Hawaiian Islands. Railroad
connection would soon be made with
Utah. Arizona Importance and popu-
lation would rapidly increase. 1t would
be for her a magnificent opening. And
the new state would start with prospects
far more brilliant than now open before
her. Arizona should certainly have that
seaport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
The Behrine. Sea SQUADRON

The Behring sea controversy makes in
teresting the movements OF the United
States naval service in the region under
dispute. 1t will be little stronger this
year than formerly. Readers of THE
HERALD will understand why patrol yes
sells have to be kept IN the waters near the
Alaskan coast to prevent seal poaching /,
as an explanation of the difficulties that
have arisen between this country and
Great Britain has been recently made in
these columns.
This year the gun vessel Petrol, the
sloops of war Mohican, Alliance, Alert
and Ranger, and the revenue cutters
Rush and Corwin and for part of the
season the Bear win form the Behring
sea squadron for the summer. 1t is ex-
pected that Commander LUDLOW will
be in charge, which will make
his vessel-the Mohican, the flag ship.
1t is now on the way from Honolulu and
SO is the Rush. The Petrol and Alert are
coming from Asiatic waters. The Bear
is at San Francisco. The other vessels
are on the Pacific coast.
The squadron Will make for Unalaska
from which point they will cruise, under
orders, over 1900 miles from north to
south and $500 miles to the westward
They will be continually ON the lookout
for seal poachers and Will take their
prizes to Unalaska when they make cap
lures, where also they will take in their
supplies OF war.
The Pribylov islands are about 1000
miles from Unalaska and there are some
of the principal seal ''rookeries. The
islands OF st. Paul and st. George, about
thousand miles to the south from
Behring straits, are also great seal
haunts and breeding places. There the
United States have kept station during
the past winter, manned by few sailors
and natives under command of Revenue
officer. This is to guard the seals at times
when the vessels are withdrawn.
Great vigilance is required to preserve
the seals from utter extinction, as the
poachers make no discrimination, but
shoot into herd, killing females as well
as males, young as we'll as old seals, and
destroying many more than they can
capture for their furs.
The squadron will remain on this
cruise until October or November, when
the sea becomes very rough and pelagic
sealing is not so likely to be carried on as
during the summer. 1t is intended to en-
force the regulations against seal poach-
ing as vigorously as ever, pending the
proceedings in the court OF arbitration al
Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
The Snrinkllng Nuisance.

The plan proposed by Councilman LAW
SON in reference to the sprinkling tax
should be well considered. There has
been a great deal of dissatisfaction over
the manner in which street watering has
been conducted and the plan adopted to
pay for it. Both need a radical change,
but the method introduced by Mr.. LAW
son only deals with the tax.
There are serious objections to the mode
now in force. 1t assesses all property in
the sprinkling districts at the rate of
seven cents per front foot. The owner of
piece of ground which has long 'front.'
age and small house on it or
none at all, pays much more for
the sprinkling which is of little serv-
ice to him than the owner of a
fine mansion or large store with COM
paratively short frontage. The proprie-
tor of lot in remote district pays three
or four or more times as much for sprink-
ling than the business man in the center
of trade.
The owner of a corner lot has the
sprinkling tax doubled, trebled or quad
rupled on him, while obtaining no more
actual benefit than his neighbor whose
property is adjoining. perhaps not SO
much. The sprinkling is unfairly divided
considering the uniform rate of assess
ment for it. In the business districts it is
attended to with some regularity and re-
gard for necessity, but in other places
once or twice day seems to suffice and
that when the carmen get ready.
The whole system is unfair, and It's
inequalities have led the taxpayers to
resist payment as long as possible,
and to. fight the unjust thing in the
courts. Assessment according to prop
erty valuation looks more like equity.
The right way would be to sprinkle the
whole city IN its inhabited streets and
pay for the work out OF Che regular funds,
as for street improvements. It is Tor the
public benefit Just as much as road re-
pairs are, and ought to be done at public
expense. But in the absence of that
proper arrangement the plan now sug-
gegted is vastly superior to the method
in vogue.
Street sprinkling Is what is needed, not
street flooding. The latter is the style Of
thing to which the city has been treated
for a couple Of years in the summer sea-
son. No discre ton is used in the
work at all. The dummies who sit
on the carts turn on the stream
in the business streets at stated times tc
its full flow, often going over wet ground
and saturating it again, making pools
and mud and leaving other places dry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
Pitiahle Condition Of Mind.

When District Attorney JUDD was at
Beaver attending to cases in the Second
district court, he learned how the GRIM
mai business had been conducted and saw
that the complaints which had come from
that region in reference to the failure OF
Justice were not without reason. He de-
termined to make a change so far as it
laid in his power.
1t had been the custom to take cases OF
infractien of the laws OF Congress before
a United States commissioner, no matter
how distant that official might be from
the place where the ofense was alleged to
have been committed. The fees of the
marshal or deputy, with team, amounted to
about 81 per day, besides the cost of
witnesses whose mileage was no small
sum, and other expenses incident to such
policy. The great cost, too, of bring
ing cattle and horse thieves to justice he
found had hindered the operations of the
law, and encouraged the thieves who
we're banded together for mutual aid and
organized robbery.
In order to secure the better execution
of the laws, Judge JUDD instructed the
officers that the local Justices of the Peace
had jurisdiction as committing magis-
trates under the laws of Congress and OF
the territory. and where there was nc
United States Commissioner at hand
cases in their vicinity should be taken be-
fore them. This would save costs and
| facilitate the enforcement of the laws
| 1t might not suit the marshal and his
deputies so we'll but it would be prope,
and economical.
But this set the Liberal organ in this
city IN fit. III its eyes this meant ian
end to the trials for the ordinary crimes
under the EDMUNDs law in Southern
Utah. :" And it asked, ''Under such an
arrangement what particular business
District Attorney JUDD will have to cal
him to make periodical visits to Beaver, y
adding the assertion that, ''His occupa-
ton viii be about gone when he gets his
measures working that way"
1t seems that the only use the Tribune
can see in the courts and officers in Utah
is to work up cases under the EDMuNDE
law. And the idea that the Justices Of
the Peace in the country districts would
perform their duty in cases OF violation Of
that law when brought before them,
SCENE to be utterly absurd in the Tribune
mind. 1t has run so much in one groove
for many years that it has become q
monomaniac on that subject.
Now the District Attorney does not and
win not look through the green and
lastignatic spectacles OF the tribune.
Hence its sore displeasure. lie prefers tc
view things as they are and in the light
OF the law and OF common sense. Ee In
tends to test the sense of right, ofpatriot.
ism ara OF fidelity to their official oath o.
the Justices of the Peace in the south.
Arrested persons are TO be taken before
the nearest magistrate, as the law pro.
vides, whether he be a commissioner or .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

Cendoned His. Fault.

The country is familiar with the case OF
FRED MAY, a young society man OF
New York City, who became notorious
through some lawless displays of his ath-
letic powers, the latest being an assault
upon policeman, five years ago. Some
of his exploits were looked over because,
in one or two instances, they were re-
garded as chivalrous and in a good cause,
even though unlawful. But the police
affair caused his departure from the
country.
The news has now come that May has
done his countrymen service in way
that suggests a very light sentence
for his offence if he returns to
his home. During the assault by
a Chilean mob in Valparaiso on the crew
of the Baltimore, in October, 1891, MAY
happened to be in the neighborhood OF
the riot. Two sailors were killed and
six seriously wounded in the fracas. He
saw mob of Chileans attacking some OF
the Baltimore's men. Plungiug into the
melee he struck out right and left. and
by the exercise OF his great strength and
quickness he rescued the tars from fur
ther violence and perhaps from death.
Similar acts of courage are reported Of
him and they gained for him the admira-
ton of the officers in Chill and the re-
spect even of people who knew of his for
mer escapades. An effort is being made
to arrange for settlement of his case in
New York and he is likely to return.
Bravery speaks to the heart Of all peo-
pie, civilized or barbarous. MAYS con-
duct in Chill, apart from these occur
rences narrated has been good, and there
is no doubt that the select circles Of
Gotham will now look with Ienient eye
upon one who has SO forcibly redeemed
himself from the reproach of the past.
MAY has a good chance for restoration tc
his former social statue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

and dusty. They splash over passing
vehicles and pedestrians, sometimes
spelling ladies' dresses, and either ex-
hibit dense stolidity or grin with stupid
delight at the mischief.
These complaints have been often made,
but the city council has paid no need to
them. The contractors have done about
as they pleased. Sprinkling has been
meagre in dusty places off the principal
streets and flooding has been the rule on
the business thoroughfares. a reforma-
ton is wanted in these particulars as
much as in the manner of assessing the
sprinkling tax. VIII the city authori-
ties please have some regard for the tax
payers and the public?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

PUSH TIE pavingl
To Be Laughed At.

Yonkers Statesman: 1t is the street
sweeper who frequently ''skips the gut
ter.p
Picdyune: Knowledgeis pow-wow when
it meets in go-as-yon- please debating
society.
Troy Press: There is nothing conceited
about church bell. 1t is always willing
to be tolled.
man to follow his bent when he has an
attack Of bilious collie.
Somerville Journal: The man who never
had vegetable garden is starting in as
usual with great enthusiasm this year.
Buffalo Courier: The wide brimmed
stiff hat isn't much on beauty, but when
it comes to style no one can say it's a
SLOUGH.
Atlanta Constitution: ssJust from Chi
cago?" eyes. - stWhat was your board
bili?' .'Don't know yet; it's coming by
freight.''
Ueber Land md Neer: Drowning Man
Help! Do throw me a. life belll Passen-
ger Ia tailor)-Most happy to obiige.
What size around the waist, please?
New York Herald: The flowers that
bloom in the spring, tra-laI have nothing
| to do with the earth; they bloom in the
milliner's shop. tra-lal and cost fifty
times what they're worth.
Kate Fields Washington: Stage Man
ager-I thought told you to hire only
handsome men as supes! Assistant-Well,
so did. "Why, three of them have car
roty hair and the rest turnup noses. -
'Well, they are vegetable supes, you
know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

KEIsER WILHELM is still talking war.
At the unwilling of the new statue of his
grandfather at Goerlltz the other day he
declared the rehabilitation Of the German
army to be the paramount question, in
yolving the very existence of the empire.
Every day this movement grows in pop
ular strength, and the prospects are that
when the election OF the new parliament
takes place next month there will be only
an insignificant opposition to the gov
eminent candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

THE BIG clustering ex-champiou, JOHN
L. SULLIVAN, has been arrested on a
charge that may send him to Maine
penitentiary. At Biddeford, in that
state, he assaulted one-armed, crippled
old soldier, pounding and kicking him
numerically. OF course he was in liquor.
Some OF these times he will do this sort of
thing ''once too often, as he said about
going into the ring with CoRBETT, and
then there will be little puff of smoke,
a sharp report and afterwards funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

POSTMASTER GENERAL BIssELL is said
to be perfecting the system of establish
ing sea postofces for the distribution on
board the transatlantic steamers of the
heavy mails between this country and
Europe. This would result in an enor-
nous saving of time on all the lines bring
ing foreign mails to the United States.
The mails for the west would be pouched
ready to be put upon the trains as soon as
landed, and the delivery would be expe-
dited at least one day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

AN EXCHANGE has discovered that the
Scriptures declare against -.women who
sew pillows to ali armholes. This is
true, for in the Goth verse of the thir-
tenth chapter OF EZEKIEL it says: ''Be-
hold, 1 ana against your pillows, where
with We there hunt the soul to make
it fly, and 1 will tear them from your
arms.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

IF THE weather bureau is undertaking
to adapt the weather to the visitors at
Chicago from the various chimes between
the poles, hot and cold, there would not
seem to be any reason for not limiting it
to the latitude and longitude of the
Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

IT IS said that Hon. JOHN w. NOBLE,
late secretary of the interior, will take up
his residence in Oklahoma, having in
view an election to the United States
Senate when the territory is admitted to
statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

WHILST THE public are waiting for
news of the summoning to another world
of EDWIN BooTH, we read in today
dispatches Of the death of JAMES E.
MURDOCH, who, thirfy-ive years ago,
was considered the most scholarly HAM
LET on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

IT IS proposed to build stone hotel on
the summit OF Pixies Peak, but the work
will not be begun for couple of weeks
yet, or more. SNOW is now eight feet
deep up there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

JUDGE LANNAN, the Utah commits
sioner. is to be congratulated. The piano
and harp committees resolution calling
for THEODORE THOMAS resignation has
been adopted by vote OF IS to 20, and the
general verdict is: Served him right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

ISABELLA BEEcHER HOOKER is on the
war path against the GEARY law, but she
is with the boys on the subject of gates
ajar at the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

EVERY INSURANCE policy on property
in Kansas must absolutely be written in
the state and every company's agent
must reside there. So says a decision
from the attorney-general's office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

TIE ADDRESS to voters issued by the
finance committee OF the school board is
strong and convincing document, and
will have due weight upon the affirmative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

INFANTA EULALIE brought her hus-
band, DE BOURBON, and her secretary,
BUsTAMANT, with her. These gentlemen
form familiar copper distilled partners
shin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20

WE GATHER from reports OF proceed
ings Of various church and temperance
organizations, christian unions, etc.,
that they are not only in favor OF closing
the Worlds fair on Sunday, but shutting
it up altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-20
tide ofthe bond issue in the election June

THE BIG Japanese cruiser which has
been in the barbor of Honolulu for several
months has been recalled, which indicates
that Japan has lost interest in the Ha-
waiian islands.