davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
VISITING THE FISHING GROUNDS.
Commissioner Edmundson Making .
Tour of the state.

Tour of the state.
State Fish Commissioner Edmundson.
who has been in the city couple OF days,
returned 20 Atlanta last night.
The commissioner says he finds a deep
interest nearly everywhere in the develop
ment Of Georgia's fisheries, and there is
almost a universal disposition 10 observe
the fish laws. He is appointing FISH war
dens throughout the state to enforce the
laws wherever they are violated, and will
make his appointment for Savannah in a
few days.
Mr.. Edmundson has been in Brunswick
and came from there to Savannah. He
thoroughly indorses the protection asso-
citation that is being organized by the ter
rapin fishers for the protection OF the ter
rapin and ultimately other shell FISH. As
soon as ne can do so he will visit Savan-
nah again and viii spend some time here.
At present he Is engaged In getting the
records OF his office In shape. Mr.. Ed
mundson succeeded DR.. Cary IN April. He
says he found the Office practically with
out any records. and he has had very little
information 10 20 by. lie IL also prepar-
ing n pamphlet containing the hsh laws,
which he will have ready for distribution
I'm short time
Since he has been in Office the govern
ment fish commission has placed 10000
shad IN the Savannah river at Augusta and
100000 In the Ocmulgee river at Macon.
| Mr.. Edmundson says many OF the rivers
and smaller streams are obstructed aad
he is going to see what can be done about
removing the distractions or providing
ways for the fish TO pass them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
DIAMOND CHARLEY.

The swainsboro swindIer to Be Ex-
&s,Saa tradited.
TofoDto, Ont. June 1s.-Judge MacDou-
gall ms afternoon ordered the extradition
of James Hutton, alias Diamond Char
ley" the alleged diamond thief who was
arrested at st. Marys, Ont. a few months
ago, charged with swindling Toronto and
Hamilton jewelers.. Judge MacDougall
granted the extradtion on two warrants,
one consigning Hutton to Swainsboro. Ga,
and the other to Moberly. Mo. The pris-
oner has thirty days in which to appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
THE RuNAwAYs COMING HOME.

The Murken and FLANAGAN Girls In
Omcer Counihnn's Charge.
A New York dispatch says that Ger
trude Murken and Susie Flanagan. the
two young girls who ran away from their
homes in Savannah last week In order
to go to New York. to see Joseph Burch.
the Murken girls lover, who Is IN St.
Francis hospital and who were arrested
on landing from the Kansas city. were
taken before Justice Sims in jefferson
Market court yesterday morning and
turned over to the custody or Ofncer Con-
nihan of the Savannah police.
Both girls professed an entire willing
ness to return home They started in the
afternoon and will arrive her tomorrow
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
CITY DREvITIEs.

An excursion and picnic for the benz
eft Of the Pineora church will be given
at Warsaw to-day. The crowd will be
taken down on the Vigilant. which win
leave the wharf at the foot OF Drayton
street at 10 O'Clock this morning
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill OF the court
of ordinary gives notice that executors,
administrators. guardians and trustees
are expected to file their annual returns
in that court on or before the first Mon
day in July next. In case they fail TO
file returns within the time specified they
forfeit their commissions, and a contin-
ued neglect in the matter is good grounds
for removal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
FRUIT MEN ARE KICKING.
A 20 Per Cent. Advance In Freight
Rates on Fruit.

A 20 Per Cent. Advance I'm Freight
Rates on Fruit.
The fruit men are stirred up over the
raising Of the minimum carload weight.
The Southern Railway and Steamship As
sociation has decided that hereafter the
minimum amount OF fruit to be shipped
in one car will be $4,000 pounds. Hereto
fore the minimum has been 10000 pounds.
The new rule practically increases the
rate on peaches 20 per cent. The circular
is as follows:
Railway and Steamship Association. once
OF Commissioner, Atlanta, Ca, June 5,
lS95.-Taking effect June o. 1895. Please re-
fer to II. c. circular No. IS, series 1928,
naming rates on peaches. pears. grapes.
etc, to eastern and western cities. and
note that the minimum carload weight 10
changed TO $4,000 pounds.
I'm accordance with resolutions adopted
at the 122d session of the rate committee.
subject No. u.
"Supercedes, in conflict, r. c.. circular
No. Co. series 1928 and An
Re. b. Stahlman,
Commissioner.
The average carload of small fruit prop
erly packed and Grated Is claimed to be
about 1900 pounds and that is about all
that can be got in a car. II is impossible
to get 1900 pounds in car, they claim, and
the railroads in charging them for that
amount are simply making them pay fol-
something they don't get.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
A LABOR LAW VOID.

Employees Can Be Discharged for Re-
fusing to Cult Organizations.
Jefferson City. Mo, June 1s.-The su-
preme court to-day handed down an opin-
ion declaring unconstitutional the law
which forbids the discharge of employees
of corporations for refusal to sever their
connections with labor organizations. The
court holds that the law is species OF
class legislation which discriminates
against the non-union employe. The law
was enacted two years ago and provides
penalties of fine and imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
AN EXTRA SESSION IN ILLINOIS.
The Tax Levy md Other Matters e

The Tax Levy and other Matters to
Be Considered.
Springfield. ILL.,, June 1s.-Gov. Altgeld
to-day issued a call for an extra session
OF the legislature, to convene on Tuesday
June 25. 1895, at O'Clock p. m. The call
Iecltes that the tax levy made by the
eir ty-ninth general assembly is made
4uate, IN view of the appropriations made;
ilat the revenue system of the state needs
VISION that the jury system needs re-
,orining and that the prison labor problem
1eeas the attention of the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
GLYNN COUNTY's SCHOOLS.
The Board short of Funds and Cut
ting Down Expenses.

ting Down Expenses.
Brunswick, Ga. June 1s.-Glypns board
of education is receiving applications for
positions from teachers. The schools are
in hard luck financially Though the per-
sonal efforts of President Isaacs. a
wealthy citizen, and donations from the
county and city. they have just paid OFF
a big debt. but are practically broke
again, and have not paid salaries for
nearly three months. no economize
teachers are being dropped and salaries
reduced. Three OF the teachers declined
to accept the salary of $500 per year the
board offered and will not be candidates
for reelection. The superintendent in
future will also teach a class in addition
to other work he has been performing
falling off in investment values has
caused the board much financial trouble,
but they hope to be all right next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
RACING AT ASCOT.
Horses Owned by the Prince of Wales
Win Two of the Events.

London, June 1s.-Clear. cool, sunny
weather marked the opening day of the
races on Ascot Heath. There was the
usual immense crowd in attendance, buc
there were fewer coaches driven from
London than is generally the case, ow-
ing to the fact that most of the fash
ionable devotees of the Ascot races have
been residing in the vicinity Of the course
for the last week. The Ascot stakes
handicap was won by Capt. Machett's
Ravensburg ard the Coventry stakes by
the Prince of Wales colt Persimmon.
A gold vase was given by her majesty,
with 200 sovereigns in specie, for the win
ner, two miles was won by the Prince OF
Wales FloriZel II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
A Suit Over RaiIroad Tnxes.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1S.-A bill has
been filed by the attorney general against
the Missouri Pacific and the Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroads The state sues
for $4,000 due on taxes improperly as
sessed against the Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad in the years 1878 to 1888 in.
elusive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
PENsACOLA's PORT OFFICERS.
The Incumbcnts Fight Against Re-
mOvaI Under the New Law.

ADSheS AASht Ne"ASt 80
mOvaI Under the New Law.
Tallahassee, Fla, June 1S.-In May, 1898,
the Senate confirmed for four years Dennis
cum as harbor commissioner for the port
Of Pensacola. The city charter granted
by the legislature last month provides that
me city authorities shall fill these Offices
The new council selected for said positions
respectively, John Holland and Joseph
brown. Burns and Slocum upon demand
reused to vacate, whereupon w. A.
Bloupt, attorney for Messrs. Holland and
brown, applied to Attorney General La
mar for permission to begin proceedings
against Burns and Slocum and permission
was granted to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
MURDERED on THEIR BOAT.
A Man with Blood Spots on His
Clothes Arrested on Suspicion.

Vanceling, KY, June 1S.-The body of
Mrs. John Brown was found in the Ohio
river at Stone City Saturday night. Mon
day the nude body of her husband was
found floating in Kinnick creek near
where the couple had lived on fiat boat.
Both showed evidence Of murder. A stran-
ger whose clothing was spattered with
blood was arrested at Quincy last night
on suspicion of being the murderer The
evidence against him is regarded as con-
elusive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
AIabama's Encampment.

Washington, June 18.-First Lieut. Dav-
id j. Rumbaugh, Third Artillery. has been
detailed to attend the encampments Of
the Alabama state troops at and near Mo
bile, from June 20 to 80 and from July 3
to 10. He will report to the governor OF
Alabama for such duty as may be re-
quired of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
REORGANIZATION OF THE s. A. NJ.
The Work said to Be Progressing
satisfactorily.

satisfactorily.
Baltimore, Nd, June 1S.-A financier
who is taking an active interest in the
reorganization of the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery Railway Company says
the reorganization is making satisfactory
progress. The charter of the new cont
pany which is to be called the Georgia
and Alabama Railroad Company, is now
being prepared. The first mortgage bonds
of the new company are said to have
been underwritten by a strong syn1I-
cate. Holders of the S3.35O,O bonds out
standing of the Savannah, Americas aud
Montgomery company were given an cp-
ton of subscribing for the new bonds TO
the extent of 50 per cent. of their holdings
and it is said applications have bean
made in advance for new bonds by hold
ers of $4,000 of the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
Killed Three Children and Herself

Cedar Rapids, Mich, June lS.-whiIe in
sane Mrs Sanford GILES, wife of a farmer
living near Shellsburg. poisoned three of
her six children last night and commit
ted suicide in the same manner. The chill
dren died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-19
LittIe Rock Beats memphis.

Little Rock. Ark. June 1s.-By the
brilliant fielding of Knoll. and the timely
hitting of the entire team, Little Rock
to-day added another victory to its HIST
The score follows:
r II E
Little Rock 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ar 10 5
Memphis % 0 0 / 20 o. s ,
Batteries-Briggs and Me; Gnlon and
Omeara.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
Inc Inndnn Tlmes.

The rise of the penny pross and especially Of the penny provincial press, often better bocaasc calmer than the metropolitan SkecsS. has also interferel with G,o o!d luoaop oly, but for all that tho Gl-cc;io ion of The Times will stijl rvr&2in 8 n'alter of importance to tao c5l!U1alty lt remains, in spite ol cvoryta:l--,, tAe first journal in the woTll the one tg which all men vrsso. tho one, on thh whole, most fully irror:aea and tho one without reading which a cultiA vated man feels as if he were not in full possession of his advantages
 In spite of the lowering of the suf- frage the well to do still possess and will retain enormous influence, and the well to do hardly believea state ment till they see it in The Times, Its articles have not perhaps their old weight, because no writing has its old weight, but the array of facts and arguments which the better class first of all gravely considers is al ways the array in The Times The proportion of Englishmen who take many papers is not large-the Eng fish of all grades having an unintel- hgible aversion to pay for literature but of those who do 90 per cent open The Times first
 It retains, in fact its initiative, though it does not retain its old con- trol oyer votes, and in that initiative is a power which, as the range of mems thoughts grows wider. at least as regards the area to which they attend, and as the community splits more and moro decidedly into two economic camps will probably in- crease rather than diminish in effect London Spectator
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
Ventilation.

At a session of the woman's club not long ago, which lasted three hours. a dozen clever women took part in a brilliant discussion which followed the reading of the paper for the day. The room was filled, at least 50 women being present. The gas was lighted before the exer cises were half over, and the air be came intolerably close. The voices of the speakers grew weak in theI laborious effort to be heard in the vitiated atmosphere, but nobody thought of ventilation till a woman on the verge of fainting rose and opened window.
 The ladies were settling an abstract question, and the near practical one was ignored. It is remarkable how little attention is paid to this supreme matter of ventilation by intelligent men and women. An assembly one night. convened for the purpose of discussing hygienic reforms, breathed it's devitalized air over and over again for two hours before any one discovy cred the cause of the universal dis comfort and opened a window.
 flour throats are thirsty, we hasten to get glass of water, but our chOk ing lungs are left in their distress without rellef. There are times when aNgood draft of fresh air is worth hours of literature or social econom. ics.-New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
Flxinr Iiuard.-Iarn.

We left Amberawa in a carriage at a. m., and after a pretty drive arrived at Temanogoeng at noon. The road was hilly, and for the steep ascents the ponies were replaced by bullocks. It was on the trees that bor- der this road that we saw for the first and only time the curious little animals known as flying lizards (Dra- co volans), which are only found in these regions and whose strange ap- pearance is supposed to have been the origin of the dragon of the medi- 9val eastern imagination.
 The reptile is like an ordinary liz ard, but is provided with folds of extensible skin, which are spread out by the long ribs and enable the animal to glide through the air from tree to tree in pursuit of the insects on which it preys. When lying prone on the mottled surface of a bough, it is an excellent example of protect i've resemb blance, " as it is most diff- cult to be seen unless it moves Blackwood's Magazine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
namasons SwortIs.

To the lovers of strange goods tho bazaars of Damascus are far mora alluring than those of Cairo or of Constantinople; the capacious chests of the merchants contain much that we would buy were our purses longer. Old embroideries of wonder derful colors, delicate china, silks of many hues, swords of cunning work manship, all these lie piled beside us on the floor. It is but seldom that @ really good specimen of the Damas GUS sword can be obtained, for the art of working and engraving steel is dead.
 These swords were made of alter nate layers of iron and steel, so finely tempered that the blade would bend to the hilt without breaking, with an edge So keen that no coat of mail could resist it, and a surface so highly polished that when a Moslem wished to rearrange his turban he used his sword for a looking glassl-Good Words
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
ANEW INDUSTRY.
Building stone Of a Superior Quality Be-
 ing Guarded at Rock Butte

Building stone of Superior Quality Bs-
 ing Guarded at Rock Butte
 Some time since B, Lantry & Sons, who are interested in a num- ber of Rock quarries in different states and who know 8 good thing in the line of building stone; when they see it. located a stone quarry about one and a half mile north of Rock Butte near the line of the S. F. ?. X ?. railroad. The stone is of a beautiful reddish color and is q sort of composite of sand and lime mixed and Is pronounced to be of a superior quality for building pur- poses, In fact its equal does not exist in Arizona, and it's superior is not found anywhere. Messrs. Henry and Charles Lsntry yesterday wis ited the quarry in company. with Superintendent E. R.Coleman and Assistant Engineer Drake Of the S. F. P. X P. railroad, for the purpose of looking over the ground with a view of putting m spur to the quarry from the main line of the road and this will probably be done soon. 1t will only require about three-quarters of a mile of track. In the meantime a force of men are at work in the quarry and the rock IS being hauled by teams to the track, where it is loaded en the cars for shipment,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
THE uNLuCnr THIRTEEN.
And Why It Gu, No Figure In This Case Of
 Mutual Love.


 It was plain, everyday case of mutual admiration. He admired the girl. and she admired him. It was much more than admiration they were in love with each other. Of course one was more so than the oth- CT for 1t cannot be otherwise, seeing that Cupid is born with one leg short CT than the other But that is not an insuperable obstacle to matrimony, if 1t were, the marriage license clerk would be compelled to retire from business, So it came to pass that he proposed to her. That seemed natu- raj enough, but when she burst into tesrs he was greatly disturbed. My darling, he exclaimed as she came to his arms, what is the natter" "'I am so supersttious, she sobbed. What has that got to do with your loving me Rs love your he asked wonderingly.
 Nothing. dear, she wept.
 And you do love me, don't youl" More than all the world. But l cannot marry you-at least not now"
 "why can't your he asked very tenderly.
 ''Oh, cant tell you" and she burst into fresh flood of tears.
 For long tune he coaxed and urged her to tell her fatal secret, and for a long time she resisted all his importunities At last she yielded
 'You will not put me out of youl heart entirely if tell you, will youf she pleaded.
 Certainly not, my darling" wa: his brave reply, for men under sucf circumstances are not always in { hurry to take risks, even if they dC love.
 Tt is this, darling, she said, hid hg her face on his manly bosom 'sYou are the thirteenth man wh, has proposed to me, and l am afraiI to accept you with that unlucky nun ber's baleful influence hanging ovS us.n
 With a ringing laugh, in whicl there was only sunshine and joy Ga' happiness, he kissed her IS times an, folded her in his strong arms.
 That's all right, my own, he al most shouted. You are the thin teenth girl I have proposed to, an that makes 1t a standOff.
 And they lived happily ever after Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
No. sos. Application for a Patent.
U:s. LAND OFFICE

U.S. LAND OFFICE
 Prescott, AFiRuna. February n, iS9e. Notice is hereby given that W. P. Parsons and fact, whose postofhce address is Prescott Ari- HonA Territory, has this day filed his application for patent for l500 linear feet of the Glad ston1 Westerly Extension mine or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground oOo feet in width, situated In Big Hug mining dis trics. County of Iavapai, and Territory Of Ari- EOnA, and designated by the filed notes and off eiAl plat on file in this office a survey num- ber il6o. in Township .........., Range. ........ of...,,.... Meridian ....... '''' said Survey No. li60 being described As follows. wit:
 Beginning At initial mon. at northeAsterly end center which is also the south center end of Sur yey No. ii59 Thence N. s7 degs. 30 min. W. 800 feet U. s. M. M. No. 1, bears N a deg. @ min, E. Co cor. No. Q Thence & s7 deGs 90 min. N 600 feet to cor No. g. Thence N 82 dogs. 90 min. E. 1900 feet to cor. No. (, Thence N T dags. % min. w. 300 feet to north center end. the place of be- ginning survey of oxtsrior boundaries. Mag netic variation it degs. E containing % e acres The location iof this mine is recorded in the RecordeT's office of lAvapai Co.,. Arizona Terri tory in Book @, of Minee, page 259 The ad- joining clAimants are w. C. Parsons, Hugh Mo- Crum and the MoCabe Mining Co.
 Any and all pereons claiming adversely any portion of said Gladstone Westerly Extansion mine or surface ground, are leQpired to nle United Statee Land Office, at Prescott, in the County of 1ATEpai, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 Fl. D, ROSS, Register. First publication Feb. IS. 1895.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-03
BUSINESS DoINGs.
Various Propositions Open to she TnT
 chasing PnhilS.

Fine Missouri clder at Dilion's. tf
 Mitchells photo gallery Qormerly Baer's). East side of plaza near Express oifsCN. td Solid silver souvenir spoons ot exquisite designs, only goo. at N, GoldwSter & Bros. II
 Wauted.-For the winter, two nico rooms withboard in private family, Enqaire athis office, il
 If you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who kee,s the best brands on the market, fl Very desirable residence property for sale Property will bring gool rental. Apply at Kelly < Steph- ems tl3lf
 Mrs. Geo. W. Ford would like iO get plain sewing to do. Also lo serve a few families with home made bread fl
 Ed. Reynolds has bought out Jerry Barton's saloon, and will con duct that popular resort in tho futuro. q
 Go to Humphrey < Davison for your vegetables, hay. fruits, etc. Store on Montezuma street, two doors south of J. l.. Fishers.
 Fresh consignment of bananas fl pine apples received to-day. A.ao fresh candies, crystalized fruits, turkeys and chickens. Brisley's Bee Hive. tt
 Pine apples, first of the season. Fresh prunes, clear and light, fresh figs, oranges and Belle flower apples just received at BTisley's Bee hive. Comb honey of course. If
 While driving in the wind, dust or sun protect your eyes by wearing Lambs Mica Eye Protectors, sold for % cents at Brisley's Drug Store, Hotel Burke building. mlStf
 For a strictly first class suit go to Ed. Voigtlander, the practical cut ter and tailor, who has just received a complete line of spring and sum mer goods, and who is prepared to fill orders on short notice. u tlJ. E. Everett, a California artist has arrived to take a position with Photographer Mitchell. He is un- excelled as a retoucher and 6nisher of photos and will remain perman- ently, giving to patrons of Mir. Mitchell a guarantee of 6rst class work.
 Fred Brecht, the blacksmith and >wagon maker. is in receipt of var load of the celebrated Schutler wagons, also a carload of oak, ash and hickory timber for wagon re- pairing. Extra parts of SchuttleE wagons always in stock. Sells kaaons with anybody. Call and him. ld. | Frank Meyers of the Palace bar ber shop, in purchasing the Bon Ton, and consolidating it with the foEmer, proposes to run a frst-ciass hSuse and solicits the patronage of sil, guarantee excellent treatment And killed work. No poor work linen. Five chairs in shop, and give ] him a call. If