davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
a REMARKABLE MAN.
Mr.. Cleveland as Seen by a Repub-
Hcan Newspaper Man.
y. Jay Edwards. in McClure's MAGAZINE.

II. Jay Edwards, in McClure's Magazine.
The swiftly succeeding successes Of
Garfield are no longer unparalleled and
unprecedented; that distinction is now
Grover Cleveland's. Carrying a torch as
private in evening campaign professions
in 1880, he was to be four years later the
successful presidential candidate of his
party. He had gained no distinction for
subtle or extraordinary strategy: he had
not sat as member in a legislative hall;
his name had been associated with no i'm
portant measure conceived and executed
for public good not of social inclination,
not greatly learned, possessing no wide
acquaintance and having somewhat linn
tied experience, he, nevertheless, re
yealed himself to the American people
within the short space Of two years as a
man OF extraordinary personal force, the
quality of which is a pulling mystery,
which men OF intellectual power seem to
find fascination in trying to analyze.
What Is this mysterious and impressive
quality We may tell its manifestations:
its influence has made history.
what is it that is so impressive and
overwhelming about your friend, Grover
Cleveland2N said a distinguished politi-
clan to the late Daniel Manning, at a time
when MIR. Manning was with great skill
directing the politics that had Cle7eland's
first presidential nomination in view
II do not know what it is but / know
That 1t is there, was Mr. Mannings re-
ply. 81
My political iutuitions are infallible,"
said Gov. Tildeu, after a single inter
view with Mr. Cleveland, and l am of
opinion that this man is of somewhat
coarse mental fiber and disposition but of
great force and stubbornly honest in his
convictions"
In 1884, and after Mr.. Cleveland's nom
nation for the presidency. President Ar
Chur was asked if he knew the man
whom the Democratic party had nomi-
mated
~ know him slightly, and have heard
much of him, was the Presidents reply
Il know that he is a good companion
among the rather worldly men at the
Buhalo bar, or was when he was there;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

your business. You halt" They spoke in
"a reatenIng manner, aud began walking to
the buggy. DR., Holmes tod sam to drop the
TOP OF the buggy and whip up when he gave
the signal Neither was armed. he doctor
suddenly stood up and reaching his hand
pack 10 his hip pocket cried: II won hait.
Set out OF the way II you don t.want to get
hurt sam gave the horses smart lick,
and OF they went. The men were completely
blulfed and fell back to the side Of the road.
Butler Herald: a gentleman from Rev
nolds recently moved his family TO South
Florida by private conveyance. he had dog
that was much priced by the family, not be-
cause the dog was 50 valuable, but because he
was pet in his masters family. The dog
followed hard by until he reached Jasper,
Fla. distance OF nearly 800 miles. On
reaching Jasper the family struck camp for
the night with their faithful dog still on hand.
Next morning the dog was missing and could
not be found. The family pursued their jour
ney rather sOrrOwful on account OF their lost
"Fldo few DAYS later to the surprise Of
the neighbors "Fido' (which is familiar
name among dOgs) returned to his old home
at Reynolds. He found the old home DESC
late but decided IL would not do to stay there,
so lie vent to q neighbor's house where he
often lowered around the hearth. They rec
OgniZed the dog though emaclated In form ana
gave him food Inquiry was made OF him and
we can imagine the surprise and Joy OF his
owner when informed OF the Jog safe re-
turn to his home. 1t is thought that the dog
became frightened at Jasper and struck bee
line for Georgia.
Rome Tribune: Miss Ellen Ownes is well
known in Rome. She was a most successful
nurse al the innrmary for a long time. and
leaving that has since been a successful and
popular Dire 5smaker. She is handsome, and is
highly thought of by all who know her. Wen,
she has run away. DR.. RObert'W aldrup has run
a small sized dentist shop'and store-both IN
One-tn North Rome for some time. He has
been here for years, and is well known. He
is brOther-inlaw Of Marshal Thompson OF
North Rome. And he went with Miss Owens.
They left a week ago and have gone
to Indian Territory or Texas or somewhere
out that waysO it is said. The runaway has
caused cOnsidera Die excitement among the
friends of both parties. One especial cause
Of the excitement is the fact that DR.. VALID
rup has a wife and several children some
where in northeast Georgia. His friends say
he secured a divorce last week. That Miss
Owens believed this is certain, and the inten-
ton as expressed before leaving was to marry
last Tuesday afternoOn-they left Tuesday
morniRg-at the residence of a brother of DR..
Waldrup in Admission. Miss Owens told the
Thompsons thar If the marriage did not take
place she would be back that night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Connections at Savannah. Albany. Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diyerg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevilie
and WaycrOss railroad
Passengers will he allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S.. A. & NJ railway
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
j. M. CAROLlN, Agent savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
RAILROADS.


wAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TINE CARD.
1DULE TRAINS SOUTHERN GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Foot Pads Put to Flight ct Rome and
Griffin Before Securing Any Booty.
A Dentist and Dressmaker Re
ported to Have Eloped From Rome.
ADog Travels 500 Miles to Reach
His Old Home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Phillips Digestible Cocoa

Makes very delicious and nourlshing drink.
II is particularly adapted for persons OF weak
digestion, differing therein from all other
cocoas on the market Once tried always used.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
LaFar,

Treats you wen and gives most for
your money; try him. 132 Broughton
street.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
RA LRJADS
S~~N-~-~~),~~~S-~-~~S- >S~@-S~~~~-~-0-~~~~~~
Savannah, AmaTiGuS 6 Montgomery
RAILWAY.

T. EDWARD HAMBLEToN RECEIVERS
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Oct Is, 1898.
WiFST I3Or-hrn Tln. ~ 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Connection made by trains 81 and 80
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan.
nah and Augusta
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station.
f. FORD, Superintendent
L NJ. FLEMING. L. r VAN ~ KE.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Tray. Pass. Aet
City Ticket Office No. Bull street.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Queer History of some Words.

Speaking of the strange, cventful his- tory of words, tho Hartford Courant notes that queen" originally meant simply a woman, but now designates the most glittcring place which the earth can bestow, while with the slight ly different spelling of 'quean" it stands for woman of different sort; so, too, "l1nave" at the start meant only boy, as in the German form, "knabe;" but as boys go wrong some times the word in time obtained an un- pleasant meaning. The word imp" might have been added as having very much the same history of "knave," for, meaning, first, scion or shoot, it next stood for child, and now it means an inferior devil. Lord Bacon spoke of "those most virtuous and goodly young imps, the duke of Suffolk and his brother"
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23

scrupulous officers be made the engine of great injustice. The motion was defeated and the bill was psssed.
 Council bill No. 7, which he'd been returned to the council the evious day for proper indorsement, was again reached, and referred to the judiciary committee. This bill was introduced by MT. Edwards and it's intent is to se- cure better attendance of witnesses m criminal cases. It requires witnesses to enter into recognizance for their appearance at the term Of ,'nHri at which cases in which they are witnesses are to be tried. When the magistrate has reason to believe that .heir per- sonal recOgnIzinces are insufficient he may require one or more sureties in the absence of which the witness may be committed.
 II. B. No. IS. by MT. Graham, ex- emptipg orchards and vineya,ds from taxation for period of three years from planting, was fIvorshly reported by the committee on agriculture and advp need 10 it's third reading.
 House bill No 2, by MT Ross, pro- viding for just division of taxes upon migratory stock, was tabled for print ing.
 Council joint resolution No. ,. by Mir. Shannon, 10 appoint Claude Anderson page to the governor during the session of legislature, was adopted, and the house adjourned u1til tomorrow after noon a 2 o'clock.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23

with copy os the reports of the various territorial officers and boards.
 A recess was then taken until Z o'clock.
 Afternoon Session.
 The council reconvened at 2 o'clock, Cheyney, Doran, Hubbell and shannon absent.
 MT. Nellis introduced c. B. No. 22, "An act to amend act 105 of the l6th legislature entitled an act to protect the interests of live stock producers. 1" Read first time and ordered printed.
 The committee on territorial affairs reported favorsbly c. B. No. 10 with amendments and recommended its passage. The report was adopted and the bill ordered engrossed.
 Messrs. Hubbell and Shannon en- tered and took their seats.
 The following message was received from She house: "An act to establish leins for salaries and wages has passed <"
 Mir. Nugent gave notice that he would introduce bill entitled "An act to more fully define the crime of larceny. ,"
 c. B. No. 3, an act to amend para graph S6S, section 220, chapter 20, title l5 of the revised statutes read third time and passed.
 c. E. No. 5, an act to amend para graph BPS, section lS0, title lh, chapter l7, revised statutes of Arizona relating to bills of exceptions was read third time and passed, MT. Hawkins being called to the chair.
 A message from the house announced the passage of c. J. K. No. 3 and H. B. No. 8.
 message from the governor an- nounced that he had signed c. J. R.. No. 1.
 Mir. Shannon, chairman of the com mittee on enrolled and engrossed bills, reported c. J. R. in the hands of the governor.
 H. B. No. 8, by Mir. Brewer to re- quire the attendance in court of wit nesses in criminal cases was read first and second times and referred to com m'ttee on judiciary.
 H. B. No. l2, introduced by MT. Hur- ley, an act relating to the arrest ot criminals, was read first and second times and referred.
 The council then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Many members of the legislature ven. to Tempe yesterday morning Co Ais jn the Indian battle.
 Dr. Cameron yesterday received word l bl Mrs. simpson who was shot by Pima Indian the day before yesterday R' resting easily.
 I Yesterday the Keeley Institute turned FGIis twenty.seyenth patient and the laHagemsDt IS cOngregatulating itself ar not a relapse has yet occurred. Am-e'iug Oi the territorial board of I.I. fair commissioners will b- held lPlpux today. This will probably tar lat meeting ot the board un Il dual meeting at Chicago.
 Nrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, who was Ausn from her carriage on Tuesday l9ht, was resting easily yesterday. Golgh lt Is feared the injury she re- H7rd vii. result Tn permanent lame Apelsaat social and donation party JS held last night at the residence oi 1." VI L' ItdIoOn pastor or the ash- lgoa street Methodist church. The aH'aloners and numerous friends Of l popular pastor arranged for him
 hs family a substantial surprise.
 Governor Murphy yesterday re- aved letter from a prominent gen
 .laD on the inside at Washington ha'Te to the admission bill. The
 ist gave encouraging assurance of | Ps''asr lu the sUua.e aud said that
 tboi,e had instructed it's mem hers
 Toe conference committee to which 1t
 a then be referred to report favor a upon it.
 Hon, A. J. Sampson, United States
 'al'a Co Paso Del Norte, who re- ,l.y visited Phoenix with his wife.
 .e ols return tu his post writes back
 4 he had delightful visit. At the .t. r oi hls term ot office Mir. Sampson
 " become resident of Phoenix, as
 dy invested m pruUrit!
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Big Tips Going Out.

The days of big tips are said to be numbered, and in consequence sadness reigns among the walters in the promi- nent hotels and fashionable restaurants of the land. A writer in the New York Commercial Advertiser says: Where a rich man would give tip of one dollar he now gives, on ordinary occasions, quarter of a dollar. And some even condescend to offer dime. At first the walters used to show by the cold stare on their faces that they did not care for such small tip, but now they take it with faint attempt at amiability. Where a party, however has a swell champagne lunch after the theater the waiter is never tipped less than fifty cents. He is not surprised to receive one dollar. A certain millionaire has a habit of putting the amount of his pour boire on the corner of the table as soon as he sits down. The walters do not consider it good form"
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
In the House,

Although the session ot the house was brief it was full of business. No time was lost in talking or discussion.
 Council resolution No. 1, providing for the appointment oi extra officers was called up, but 1t appeared that a similar resolution had originated in the house and had been previously adopted. Action on the present one was there fore indefinitely postponed.
 Mir. Ross, of Coconino, presented a memorial to the secretary of war, re- counting recent troubles with the Nay ajos and describing the ever present conditions liable to produce an out break of that tribe and preeipitate un- parallelled disaster upon the settlers along the border of the reservation. The memorial recommends the estab- lishment of reservoirs within the res prvatlon SO that water may be obtained by the Indians for their stock, and also recommends the establishment of a military post at Tuba City or elsewhere along the border. The memorial was adopted.
 The judiciary committee submitted reports upon the val iOus measures which had been referred to it.
 The committee on printing presented concurrent resolution recommending that an appropriation of $600 each be made in payment of publication of the proceedings of the legislature in TIE REPUBLICAN and Gazette. Adopted.
 The following bills were introduced and read first time and referred | Housebill NO. 2l, by MT. Reilly an act to amend paragraph 23SS k. S., re- l lating to the division of real estate in { litigation.
 Housebill No. 22, also by Mir. Reilly to amend paragraph 393 in the matter O: actions to be brought against county boards of supervisors to recover money' paid on orders.
 Housebil No. 23, an act to provide for the comprns ,tiou of attorneys ir certain criminal cases.
 Housebil No. 24, by MT. Ross, ar act relating to bonds Tn attachment anC injunction suits. It provides that il
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
O0yGHERTY'S SHOOTING.
'e'alIs or the Incident at Gila
 Bend.
'7 wounded Mans Condition Is CrItlcai-Uncertainty About Kerzy's Arrest.

"ly McPhaul arrived in the city ''lay morning from Gila Bend and
 "'a' complete account of the T'DS oi Superintendent Dougherty
 tuesday. The would-be murderer,
 5''and a man named Neustettey ,'Aed a saloon in a tent on the '"'' not far from the WolAey dam. .''o'n was extensively patroniz-d 1 .' ."oorers on the dam and became N. "I,'e ol considerable annovance.
 "A. Doogherty had complete control ground which the saloon occu- u" efforts tO have it removed
 !. ,Su ru confined to simple requests of s.,,, ,y,pPrletors to- do so. These re. , Hau so Tar been of no avail and ! ,,,,oo @oon became more and more of ,o'g. At last Mir. Dougherty 3rs,i VI Nerzy and told him that he A, proceed to eject him by force T ,,.'r became enraged and draw
 ,,,n'olver struck at Dougherty, al IN, I,W 'ime dlscharging the weapon
 .'nI the scalp on the left sIdC
 s.5 ..sSnterly's head. whereupon he
 Aj ''h his assailant and endeav- Ia1 wrench the weapon from hi
 Go,,l ,o The struggle Kelzy shot hln
 "'e body as described in I'm
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
SURE CURE FOR ROUP.
symptoms of the Disease and How to
 Treat Sick Birds.

Slth
 A subscriber whose old chickens have a white substance around the entrance to the windpipe and become wheezy, while the young bullets are affected with swollen eyes, asks for a cure.
 From the symptoms described it is impossible to say whether or not it is a case of true roup. Roup proper is a contagious disease and appears to be induced by cold, damp dark and filthy quarters. Even drafts of cold air de- scending on the fowls while at roost seem to bring on the malady. But so similar are the symptoms of roup and several throat and nasal troubles caused by the same bad hygienic sur roundings mentioned that it is difficult to tell the true nature of the disease. For this reason we can place but little reliance on most of the cases where it is claimed that roup has been cured.
 The symptoms of true roup are dull ness and general languor, ruflled feath CTS, loss of appetite and rapid wheezy breathing. There is watery discharge from the nostrils which later becomes
 
 nostrils become closed the discharge eXudes from the eyes, thus causing blindness and the head to swell In severe cases sores form under the thick yellowish chcesy matter in the throat and on the face. l have consulted with Dr. James Law as to the best treat ment for roupy fowls. He recommends as follows: Spray and swab the throat, mouth and nostri s thoroughly with a solution of 1 ounce hyposulphite of soda to quart of water. The house should be thoroughly disinfected to kill all germs of the disease which may be lodged about the walls and floor. To do this spray with a solution of chloride of lime ounces to quarts of water. Provide the fowls with warm, dry, sunny quarters and feed warm, nutritious food in good variety, always. keeping pure water and grit accessible. James E. Rice, Cornell University. N. Y.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
Council.

The council met at the usual hour yesterday morning, Doran and Chey- ney being absent.
 The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and approved, MT. Lowell introduced bills as follows: "An act te elect special judges and prescrib- ing their duLIes"-read first time and ordered printed "An act authorizing the division of the several counties Of the territory into three supervisorial districts each, and to provide for the election of supervisors by districts"- read first time and ordered printed {; "An act to regulate the price of terri tOrial and county printing"-read first time and ordered printed "An act des- ignating the mum Der of precinct officers and prescribing the salaries and duties oi justices oi the peAct'-read first time and ordered printed "An act to amend subdivision sixth, section 4, paragraph 2630, chapter 2, title 57, of the revised statutes of lS87'-read first time and ordered printed; "An act authorizing and directing the board of supervisors of Pima county to transfer certain monies in the county special fund to the county expense fund oi said cuun- ty"-read first time.
 A joint resolution employing Claud Anderson as page for the governor was passed to third reading and adopted. The judiciary committee, by MT. Ed wards, chairman, recommended that c. B. No. do pass.
 MT. Hawkins gave notice that he would introduce bill entitled "An act relating to certain contracts for the conditional sale, lease or lien of railroad and street railway equipment and roll ing stock and providing for the record ing thereof" C. B. No. l2, read second time by title and referred to the judiciary com mittee.
 The bill relating to concealed weap- ons, read second time and referred. | Mr. Nellis' bill to prevent the tempo rary use of animals without the consent i of owner, read second time and re- ! ferred.
 MT. Nellis' bill relating to the record | ing of brands was also passed to second reading.
 Mir. Hunts house bill offering re- ward for the capture of the "Kid, ' read second time and referred.
 The house memorial concerning the | Navajo Indians, read and referred.
 On motion of MT. Hawkins, the gov ernor's message was made special or der for Friday.
 On motion of MT. Hawkins, com mittee of two, consisting of Messrs Hawkins and Dennis, was appointed [, ask the governor to furnish the counci
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
4 Friendly ..ettIernent.

Maj. Campion, in his book ''On the Frontier" describes a deer hunt, in the course of which he found his dog astride the dead body of a deer, while an Indian stood little way of, bow and arrow in hand. By signs he made the white man understand that he had wounded the deer and the dog pulled it down. Then he cut up the deer, tied the fore half of it up in the skin and placed it on one side. The other half he laid at Maj. Campion's feet, deliver ing himself of a speech in the Ute lan- guage. The white man understood his meaning, but not a word of his address. The Indian and the dog had killed the deer together, and the dogs owner was entitled to half the game. The major was equal to the emergency. He rose and delivered in full the classical declamation: My name is Norval," with appropriate gestures, just as he had many times given it at school. Nothing could have been better. The Indian and the white man shook hands with cffusion and each with his share of the vcnison roue away.
Arizona weekly republican., 1893-02-23
A Time.Serving Dog.

A resident of West Chester, Pa., is au- thority for the following "dog story" as it was rccited to him by soldier: Troop of the Sixth cavalry owned a dog which accompanied it on every trip, At the battle of Wounded Knee some time ago the animal was abandoned and was found in snowdrift by ser geant of troop, who took it away and cared for it. The animal could not be persuaded to return to it's former own CTS and remained with the sergeant, One day the sergeant was reduced to the ranks for some breach of discipline. From that day forth the dog would have nothing whatever to do with him and took up its quarters in another tent. It could never again be persuaded to re- turn to the sergeant, evidently consider ing a reduced man as far beneath its notice" ..s ,.