davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
sobadule of the Ball League.

NEW York, March s.-The base ball
league finished its labors at 5;l5 o'clock ..
m. to-day, making public at the close of the
session nothing of its transactions beyond a
few changes in the phrassoloRy Of the rule
governing sacrifice hits, the fact that John
B. Day had been elected an honorary
member and the schedule. The champion
ship season opens on April u and closes
Sept. 30.
After discussion Of Southern League mat
tors II was decided that the same rules as
those adopted in favor of the Eastern
League should apply to the Southern
League.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
rennegsee's Bed-ridden Governor.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 8.-Peter
Turney, the bed-ridden governor OF this
state, 10 hardly expected to live more than
two weeks longer. Gov. Turner was In
augurated in his sick bed in January last
He has had severe relapse, and the gen
eral belief is that he will never come to the
capitol.
4 sensational rumor that Gov. Turney
was dead reached here this morning. Both
houses of the legislature immediately ad-
iourned. The rumor proves to be untrue,
hut GOV. Turney's condition is precarious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
WADE BAMPToN's SNUG BERTH.

A Probability That He Will be Made
Pacific Railroad Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, March s. - Ex-senator
Wade Hampton, who has been indorsed for
Pacific railroad commissioner by almost
every member of the Senate, republican
and democrat, is very confident Of receiv-
ing the appointment, which was formerly
leld by his friend, Gen. Joseph E. john
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
CUT IN TWO BY a SAW.

The Victims Head Fell on One Side
end His Legs on the Other.
RICHMOND, VA, March 8.-Robert
Terry, while intoxicated, entered the Vir-
ginir and North Carolina wheel factory last
evening. He was warned by the workmen
to keep away from the machinery. This
he failed TO do, for while the back OF the
sawyer was turned Terry stumbled over
the carriage, and the saw connected with it
split his body in two, his head falling OBJ
one side and his legs on the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
McAdoo to Succeed eolev.

W WASHINGTON, March S.-Assistant Secre-
.aIy 1oley of the navy rendered his resig-
SSaSlo9 Slio9 to Secretary Herbert to-daY. Mr..
,Oley's ~ 8 resignation, it is understood is to
i. taSe 4. effect Immediately. His successor, it
:, stated, will be named tomorrow, and
Nm hoa present indications there is little doubt
Noa. NS5ae II will be ex-Representative McAdoo Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
Oarlisle Accents penver,s Gold.

>, w WASHINGTON, y March 8.-Secretary Car
IsIe to-day accepted the proposition Of the
SStVeaaring house Of Denver, Col, TO exchange
S$iLgUJ 900 Of treasury notes of the issue Of
ao'O Tor ol,O0o,O00 In gold. This will in-
Sssase l6.se the free gold in the treasury to Sc,
aso,VJu Secretary Carlisle has taken no
Steps TO issue bonds and has not indicated
Nuat policy he will pursue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09

"r.AlssIAINGToN, March S.-Ex-P Postmaster
Ina.su4 neral Wanamaker and party left Wash
Ds,,.l,,t Ds,on this evening over the Richmond and
St,4le railroad on tour OF the United
II ieI ana Mexico. The trip viii cover
n, .oI miles, and will traverse twenty-one
''s'' shree territories and one province.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
A Rallrond,s New Vico President.

PHILADELPHIA, March Sat meeting
here yesterday Of the directors Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company Will
lam G. Bullitt, assistant to the president,
was unanimously elected vice president in
charge OF the traffic. to succeed Charles g.
Eddy, resigned TO become second vice presi-
dent Of the Reading road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
a sank pirector oonvIcted.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March S.-Ephraim
Young, director Of the defunet Spring
Garden National Bank, was found guilty Ia
the United States district court this morn
ing OF conspiracy with President Kennedy
and the cashier, and with embezzling the
funds Of the corporation. Young was com.
pletely overcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
Charleston,a Collaotorshin

WASHINGTON, March g. - Ex-senator
Hampton and ex-Congressman nibble of
Charleston we're at the white house to-day
recommending che appointment of ex- Mayor
Bryan TO be collector Of customs at Charles
ton and said afterward that they were
confident that he would be appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09

NEW YoRK, March Sat a meeting OF
the board of directors Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company to-day, IhoInss 1;
Ecker5 was elected president anu gshsEa
manager Of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
snaarer Davis Ousted.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March s.-The com
r,ittse having the Speaker Davis matter IN
hand adopted resolution to-day requesting
his resignation. Speaker Davis refused co
resign. The House then declared the chair
vscsnt and elected ]. A. Treusdale speaker,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
Failed 20 sire the Naronio.

NEW York, March S.-The Runic, which
sailed from Liverpool Feb. "a. arrived to-
day. She saw nothing Of the Naronic She
had been directed TO look out for the Ma
ronic, and took a more southeriy course
than usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
Hanpad for Murder.

MAGNOLIA, MISS, March 81. K Ford
was hanged to-day for the murder OF Mar
shall r. A, Clay about year ago. There
was no disturbance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
ANN ARBoR ENGINEERS sTR1Ks.
The Men on Connecting Roads Refuse
TO Handle Freight.


to Handle Freight.
TOLEDO, o.. March s.-The Ann Arbor
Railroad Brotherhood Of Engineers and
Firemen went out this morning at o'clock
IN obedience TO the Instructions Of Chief
Engineer Arthur. The strikers furnished
crew for the mail train and that Is the only
train that has left here to-day. Chief
Arthur has instructed the heads Of the
brotherhood lodges on the various connect
ing lines not to handle any Ann Arbor
business. Reports from all divisions show
that all the men are out and that everything
10 tied up. There Is q probability that the
strike will extend to other roads.
GRAND RAPIDS ENGINEERS GIVE WARNING.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, March s.-The
engineers on the Grand Rapids roads, In
terseoting the Ann Arbor road say they
will refuse 10 handle freight from that road
delivered 90 them by "scabn crews. There
has been no action by the brotherhood here
to that effect.
ALL OUT AT FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT, MICH, March S.-The
engineers and 6remen on the Toledo and
Ann Arbor struck this morning at 6 O'Clock
No through freight has been running since
March g. The City OF Marquette came in
Wednesday at 80 a. m, but cannot unload
owing TO a lack Of cars. The excitement 70
running high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
F1rz MUCH THE QUICKER.

Hall was full Of confidence ana while he
did not 20 into hard fighting he was ex-
cusable owing 10 the fact that be was kept
so busy dodgInR and waTding of Fitz's
blows that be had no time to show the peo-
pie his great ability as hitter. Fitz
was quick and judged his distance
80 admirably that he landed
at most every blow be delivered with great
accuracy. Hall received some stinRinR
blows on the ribs, but be was so thoroughly
trained that they had little or no effect.
The aggressive manner Of Fitz rather took
him by surprise and made him realize that
be had no easy task 20 perform.
FITz STILL PUSHES THE FIGHTING.
Round 2-Fitzsimmons still pursued his
leading tactics and landed his right and left
several times very hard on Halls body. He
also got ID a good right and left on Halls
face. Ii was well toward the close Of the
round before Hall commenced to land few
good blows, but they we're By no means
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
A cAuTIoUs opEN1Nq.

Round Both men shook hands few
minutes after O'clock in the orthodox
old-time fashion, both men coming
90 the scratch with jauntiness which
showed their seeming lack Of care.
They commenced work in a very stacy
manner, until Fitzsimmons finally led with
the left and fell short of mis- mark, Halls
left on the counter barely touching his face.
Fltzsimmons was the most active of the
two. and he set a lively pace by doing all
the leading, and landing frequently with
his left on Halls body. Hall was slow and
did not succeed in landing a single blow
yy{th affaot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
PERSONAL.

Judge J. J. Hawkins left last night
for Prescott.
Mrs. Hollenbeck returned yesterday
morning from the worlds fair.
Judges Rouse and Sloan were among
the outgoing passengers last night.
United States District ATTORNEY
Ellinwood left last night for Flagstaff.
Mrs. Ed Rupert came in last Sun
day from visit among friends at Los
Angeles.
Among yesterdays arrivals in the
city was R. H. Guild, OF Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Mr.. Walter Bennett, who has been
i'll for several days, was on the street
yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Stoner who has been con-
fined to her home by illress is improv-
ing slowly. .,7.
A. S. Moore of los Angeles, and G.
Fl. Brown of Yuma, are registered at
the Arcade.
The wife Of Manager Pratt of the
Street Railway company, will return
this morning from the east.
MIS-. Def OrfeSC P6rC6r accompanied
by her daughter r,turned yesterday
morning from an eastern tour.
Will Mcneil. the popular travelling
representative of tie firm OF G. T. Hay
den & Co., Tempe, vas in the city yes.
terday.
Among the members of the terri
torial bar who LIFT last night were
Judge Barnes, S M. Franklin and
Judge Wright, of Tucson.
The friends of Jol. VIM. Christy will
be pleased to lean that though he is
yet confined to bis residence by his ill
ness is greatly improved.
DIR. Mcintyre who is now in Canada,
has been detained by the serious i'll
ness of his moner whom he has been
visiting. He will probably not return
to Phoenix fora month.
Hon., J. H. Wright, Of Prescott, one
of the leading members of the terri
torial bar ami former chief justice of
the territory arrived in the city yester-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04

day afternoon and was warmly greeted
by his many friends of the bar and
Others
Mr.. L. II. Eddy, an accomplished
newspaper man, lately mem Der OF the
Herald staff, but more recently interes'
ted in the investigation of the mining
outlook will leave for San Francisco
accompanied by his wife. His mission
is mining business and he will return
in about month.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
we're: James S. Barton, Kansas City 4;
Geo. E. Buffum, St. Louis; R. H.
Guild, Edinburgh; O. B. Taft, Chi
cago; N. Ellis and wife, city; W. F.
Ball, San Jose, CAL; J. H. O'Connor,
Maricopa; J. H. Myers, Cerillos, N.
NJ; F. A. Smith, Ell Paso; and Lon
Levy, Chicago.
J. W. Walker, of the real estate firm
of Walker & Cant, returned yesterday
with his wife from a tour of nearly
four months. EN- bracing the northern
and eastern states and part of Can
ada where his relatives reside. Mr..
Walker says he was surprised at the
business activity which he found on
his return, his expectations having
been based on the condition of affairs
which he found in the east and which,
though improved, were not hattering.
He predicts an extensive immigration
this winter from those parts of the
country which he visited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04

Aper month, payable in advance, fol-
non resident pupils and those ovel
school age.
An important change has been made
in the high school course to meet the
demands of those who do not wish to
take Latin. The course after the frs,
half of the junior year has therefore
been divided into English, Latin and
business departments which are elect
i've.
The course is arranged as follows:
Junior year, first half, arithmetic
algebra, general history, physical
geography it is the same in the second
half except that English is sub
stitute for physical geography
Middle year English course first half
Algebra, rhetoric, physics, English
The same studies are maintained
throughout the year though in tine
Latin course Latin is substituted for
English and in the business course,
bookkeeping.
Senior year, English course, first half
Zoology, geometry, civil government,
English literature; Second half, botany,
geometry, political economy, English
literature. Senior year, Latin course,
first half: Zoology, geometry, civil
government, Caesar. Second half
Botany, geometry, political economy,
Caesar. Senior year, Business course,
first half: Commercial law, geometry,
civil government, short hand and type
writing. Second half: Parliamentary
law, geometry, political economy, short
hand and writing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
PRAIRIE CHICKENS.
The Birds Have a Dance Very Much on
the Indian Order.

The Birds Have a Dance Very Much on
the Indian Order.
At this season of the year North
American birds are busily engaged at
love making, preparatory to mating
and nest building. In an article on
the elves and Loves of North Amer
lean Birds" in the Nineteenth Century,
John Worth gives the following de-
scription of the preliminary courtship
OF the prairie chickens" ''After the
disappearance of the snow he says,
land the coming of warmer weather,
the prairie chickens (sharp-tailed
grouse) meet every morning at gray
dawn, in companies from six to TWEEN
ty, on some selected hillock or knoll,
and indulge in 'the dance At first
the birds stand about in ordinary atti-
tudes, resembling people at ball be-
fore the music begins, when suddenly
one of the cocks lowers his head,
spreads out his wings nearly horizontal
~ and his tail perpendicularly distends
his air sacs and erects his feathers,
then rushes across the floor taking
the shortest of steps, but stamping his
feet SO hard and so rapidly that the
sound is like that of the kettle drum;
at the same time he utters a sort of
bubbllng crow, which seems to come
from his air sacs, beats the air with his
wings, and vibrates his tail so that he
produces loud, rustling noise, and
thus becomes a really astonishing
Snpnta01a
all the cocks join in, rafting, stamp
ing, drumming, Growing and dancing
together furiously; louder and louder
the noise. faster and faster the dance
becomes, until at last they madly whirl
about, leaping'over each other in ex-
element. After brief spell the en-
ergy of the dancers begins to abate,
and shortly afterward they cease, and
stand or move about very quietly, until
they are again started by one of their
number leading off, as human dancers
are observed to do during the intervals
OF rest between their performances.
1.-The whole operation reminds the
looker-on SO strongly of Cree dance
as to suggest the possibility of it's being
the prototype of the Indian exercise.
The space occupied by the dancers
is from fifty to one hundred feet
across, and as it is returned to year after
year the grass is usually worn off, and
the ground trampled down hard and
smooth. Dancing is INDUCED in at
any time of the morning or evening in
May, but is usually at its height before
SUNRISE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
THE FLORENCE CANAL.
The Case Temporarily in This
District.
Col. T. D. Hammond Yesterday APP
pointed Receiver After a
Hot Fight.

A three-sided case OF considerable
interest was heard and decided yester-
day in this city by Judge Rouse. of the
second judicial district. 1t was the Flor
ence canal matter which has for long
time been occupying public attention in
Pinal county. After considerable liti-
CATION, the Farmers Protective asso-
citation of the Casa Grande valley, ap-
piled for the appointment Of receiver
on the ground that the company was
insolvent. Last Saturday the court
commissioner of Plnal county appointed
DR.. P. J. Hurley. Among those who
were instrumental in securing this ap-
pointment was Hon. Thos. Davis, of
Kenilworth, stakeholder and heavy
judgment creditor of the company.
On the same day suit was brought by
the bondholders to foreclose. At the
instance of Messrs Kibbey & Israel
notice was served on Mr.. Davis and the
Farmers Protective association to ap-
pear here yesterday before Judge
Rouse and show cause :why DR..
Hurley should not be removed on
account of the alleged irregularity of
his appointment. Notice was also
served upon the bond holders to ap-
pear. Accordingly when the case was
taken up there were on hand Messrs.
Kibbey & Israel and Judge W. H.
Barnes for the company; Mr.. Davis,
Hon. Thos. Graham and Judge Sum-
mers, of Florence, for the association,
and o. B. Taft of Chicago, one of the
principal bondholders, all of whom
were represented by Judge Ainsworth.
At first no two or the parties could
agree on anything, but later the inter-
ests of the bondholders and the com
pany merged in opposition to the re-
tention of DR.. Hurley as receiver and it
was urged against him that as a land
owner along the canal be was disquali-
fed, to say nothing of the illegality of
his appointment by court commits
sloner.
The court had in the meantime de-
cided that the commissioner had no
inherent power to name a receiver.
The association insisted on his appoint
ment by the court and at last the COM
pany suggested Col. T. D. Hammond,
of Phoenix. This was agreed to by the
bondholders and he was appointed.
Judge Rouse left last night for Flor
ence aad when within the boundary of
Pinal county will make the final order
of appointment. Col. Hammond's
bond ia fixed at $4,000.
The association while dissatisfied
with the removal of DR.. Hurley is dis
posed for the good of the country to
assist the new receiver in a just ad-
ministration of affairs.
The bondholders though are held in
disfavor and any attempt by them to
interfere with the present management
will be met by vigorous opposition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
French Settlers.

The flood of immigration is washing
in accumulation to all classes of society.
Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday morning were six French gentle
men known in Paris as "Chevaliers du
troue de la serrure" which in English
means "Knights of the Keyhole" but
which in the brief and expressive Ian
guage of the coast means "Macs." They
were each accompanied by an imple-
ment of their trade, female of French
birth. The party came from Denver
and one of them said they constituted
the first install nent OF party of thirty
intending to form q colony in Phoenix
within the next two months. They
had been invited by far reaching re.
ports of good times in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from
Deming and Ell Paso tickets to Chicago
and return for $500, to St. Louis and
return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re.
turn for $4,000, limited for return to and
including November Is. 1898. Passen-
gers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered all
the conveniences known to modern
travel. quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are landedin the heart
of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars,
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull
man Accommodations by writing to G. H.
Morehouse, G. F. & P. A, Ell Paso,
Texas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, l cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to stream OF run
ming water, which efectually removes
all impurities. the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. D. LoUNT & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
HEALTH FROM A TREE.
Niaouly, New Caledonia Growth, Which
Is Valuable as a Disinfectant,

Nlaouuy, New Caledonia Growth, Which
Is Valuable as Disinfectant.
For some time past much has been
said about tree called niaouly. 1t
grows in New Caledonia and furnishes
to perfume-makers valuable oil. Ac-
cording to the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
the leaves of this tree preserve meat
from spelling, exercise over the coun-
try the same wholesome influence as
the eucalyptus and furnish pleasant
aromatic adjunct to sauces. The es-
sence is employed incidentally for blad-
der troubles and rheumatic ailments
with even more SUCCESS than the there
benthin. In Caledonia the niaouly en-
joys the reputation of rendering
healthy every territory in which it is
introduced. This is undoubtedly true,
for in all parts of New Caledonia, where
this tree is at home, the fever is not
known at all. The New Hebrides, not
far from New caledonia, are also in
possession of this health-preserving
mascot. The antiseptic properties of
the oily essence of the niaouly, album
dainty contained in the leaves, are
very great, and wherever they happen
to fall into the swamps, norasses, or
rivulets they disinfect the water com
p!etely. Like the eucalyptus, the
nlaonly needs plenty Of sunshine. The
seeds, which are very fine, must be
carefully sown and covered with about
an inch of earth. 1t is best to do this
in the months of May, June and July.
BY December they will have advanced
enough to be planted in the place
where they are destined to grow. The
tree is easily acclimatized, and in the
warmer countries can be made as much
at home as on its native soil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
THE SCHOOLS.


A Newly Arranged Course OF Study
Adopted.
Superintendent Wollam of the public
schools, has issued u notice to all pu-
pills who expect to enter the schools and
who are not already classified in all
grades below the high school grade, to
meet him in the west room on the
ground floor OF the high school build
ing at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Pupils wishing to be admitted to
classes in the high school to which
they are not already assigned, will ap-
ing at g..
The board has fixed tuition of So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
BOARDING..
The Freeman Restaurant,
Washington ST., Opp. Gregory House.
FIRST-CLASS BOARD.
q Meal Ticket for 81 SO Try y. 70, While.
Just Received,

Mrs. R. A. Brown has received this
week her new fall and winter stock Of
fine millinery. Itincludes felts, milan.
braids and everything in the way OF
ornaments and hat trimming for both
ladies and children. These goods are
positively all new and are the latest
eastern styles,
Ladies who are thinking of investing
in millinery should at least visit Mrs.
Browns establishment and inspect
these new goods, as there is nothing in
the city which can equal them for style
and elegance. Corner of Fourth and
Washington streets, next to ice fac
tory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-04
NELLIE'S CURIOSITY
About the Strength of City
Ordinance,

About the Strength of City
Ordinance.
Nellie Rockwell, the proprietress of
a gilded palace on Jackson street, yes
terday decided to test the strength of
the city ordinance which imposes fine
upon inmates of these abodes of
pleasure. She and her two assistants,
Rose Ames and May Brandon, laughed
at the marshal when he called upon
them yesterday for their monthly con-
trlbution of $40 to the support OF the
municipal government. The marshal
laughed in reply and brought them to
the calsboose where they announced
their intention to see if the ordinance
would hold water. After a brief con-
fnement, on their sincere promises
that they would appear for trial this
morning at II O'Clock, they were re-
leased on their own recognizance.