davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
MAJ. PANITZA SHOT,
Closing Act in the Conspiracy t
Overthrow the Government,

Closing Act in the Conspiracy to
Overthrow the Government.
SOFIA, Special.-The sentence of death
pronounced upon Maj. Panitza for conspir-
ing to overthrow the government was car
ried out to-day On the arrival at the place
of execution he made confession to the
chaplain. With firm step he walked to
the post alone and saluted the military Of
ficers present. He was then bound to a
tree.
Just before the orders . fire was given the
condemned man cried in a loud voice,
Long live Bulgaria" The body of the
dead soldier was given to his widow. The
execution took place at the camp near this
city. All the officers attached to the camp
were present.
Four regiments of infantry, with bat
terry of artillery, formed the hollow square
in which Panitza met his end He blind
folded himself, stood erect in plain clothes
and acted courageously throughout. TWEEN,
ty.one bullets pierced his body.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
SWAMP LANDS.
Legislation Needed in Order to
Acquire Such Land in Washing-

ISSlSlotlOIl Neeu0Q IN OTQef TO
Acquire Such Land in Washing-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
Some questions are under consideration
by the department of the interior here
which are of Importance to Washington
State to the extent that they involve title
to swamp lands in that state
Representative Wilson had a conference
Saturday with the secretary of the interior,
Assistant Secretary Chandler and Gen.
Shields, the attorney for this department.
The most that can be said as to the result of
the conference is that it was the sentiment
of the officials that the history and the laws
on the subject Of swamp land grants. and
those in Washington in particular, must be
carefully looked up before decision is
made.
At present there seems to be no law to
govern, and legislation may be needed
which shall settle definitely how swamp
lands may be acquired unless the secretary,
alter the examination, holds that the
sovereignty of the state extends over these
lands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
KILLED IN CHURCH.
A Terrible Tornado in Tennes-
see, Crushes a Church in on
a Congregation.
Two Women are so Horribly
Crushed in the Ruins That
They Will Die.

GALLATIN, Tenn, Special.-A terrible
lornado passed over the northern part OF
Gallatin to-day lasting about five minutes.
1t could be heard some distance, and the
storm king came with terrific force uproot-
ing trees, lifting roofs, and tearing awnings
and signs from their fastenings. A church,
the African Methodist, was blown to pieces
and the roof caved in on the congregation.
Their screams and cries could be heard
great distance Ten were taken from the
debris, and two were so horribly crushed by
the roof and falling timbers that they are
dying Granville Brown, the minister, was
badly crushed in his pulpit
Among the wounded and crippled are
Ann Martin and Mrs. Mary Hoffman, both
Mary Horton, Nancy Lowrey, child
Mamie Sawyers, Granville Beck, G.
Brown and others. All the doctors of the
town were soon upon the scene and admin
istered to the dying and wounded The
church was filled, and how any escaped lisa
miracle -.s a..
Galatians public school was damaged by
part of the front blowing in, but the loss is
not serious. Fencing and trees were swept
away by the storm, and in many private
residences carpets were blown from the
1lOOlS anu SllldS1lCu IuGC klUullIS
wood. No other loss of life has been re-
ported. The tornado took a southwesterly
course, and very heavy rains fell during the
time.
MICHIGAN TWISTER.
HILLsDALE Mich, Special.-A cyclone
is reported as having struck Reading and
that several buildings are blown down, and
one man killed and several severely hurt.
Particulars are very meager as all the wires
are down. A cyclone also passed over
Portland and Orange in Ionia county,
causing great damage. Edward Harwood's
barn was in the track Of the tempest, and it
was first set ON fire by lightning, then de-
molished by the winds. Three valuable
horses were killed. Stephen Drums house
was blown to atoms and the family of five
buried in the ruins. All escaped alive,
however. Farm fences are obliterated, and
dozens OF persons injured. Crops are ruined
and much stock killed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
NORTH DAKOTA.

The republican state convention will be
held at Grand Forks July 20.
The Mandan city council has decided to
license original package houses. fixing the
lee at $500 a year.
The house committee on public buildings
and grounds agreed to report favorably Mr..
Hansbrough's bill Tor a building at Grand
Forks. N. d.
The committee having in charge the selae-
ton of the location for the Methodist col
lege will meet at Grand Forks, August u,
when final action will be taken. The bid of
Larimore is the highest thus far.
The st. Anthony and Dakota elevator, at
Everest, was struck by lightning. Fire fol-
loved and the building was entirely con-
sumed, together with nearly 5000 bushels
of wheat,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
IOWA.

IOWA.
In the past six months the farmers in The
vicinity of Morning Sun have shipped $685.
600 worth of horses, cattle and hogs.
Keokuk man got mixed in his packages
the other night and drank the contents OF
an arnica bottle. No serious results are ex-
pected.
G, A. Wicks is under arrest at Lamont for
holding revolver to his wife's head and
compelling her to sign over her property to
him.
While thelittle daughter of j. T. Roop, liv-
ing near Ottumwa, was gathering brood
of chickens in out of rainstorm she was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Farmers in the southern part of Pottowat.
TAME county are losing their stock from
hydrophobia, and have declared war OF ex.
termination on all dogs running at large.
Chas. A. Rebman, a Dubuque brick mason,
has been adjudged in sane by the commission
ers OF insanity. He mag ines himself mil
lionaire and INDUCES in all sorts OF vaguries.
frankie Shaffer, 1O-year- old Eagle Grove
boy, made hole in the sand filed it with
gunpowder and touched it off with match.
Result, boy full of sand, minus hair, minus
eyeashes and may lose his eyesight
Frank Wallace, an Eldora horseman, was
attacked by vicious stallion and some OF
his teeth Knocked out, part OF his lip bitten
off and otherwise seriously injured about the
head and face.
The day the Ringing circus was in Carroll
the hippopotamus attempted to make a
square meal out of its keeper The animal
grabbed him by the arm with its ponderous
jaws and the member was badly liberated be-
fore the hippo could be indicted to let go.
Fritz Draer, a farmer living near Gray,
Audubon county, while digging well few
days ago found small quantities of gold at a
depth OF forty feet. He refused to sell out at
good round price and intends to thorough
~ investigate his find.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
GREETED WITH BULLETS.
A West Superior Man Wings Two
Knights of the Jimmy,

Knights of the Jimmy,
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Special telegram
EARLY this morning George S.
Hicks, groceryman of this city, became
aware that an attempt was being made to
enter the house of which he was roomer
on Ogden avenue. The key of the front
door was turned from the outside with nip
pers, and two men entered the hail. They
were greeted by shots from revolver in
the hands of Hicks. One of the men, whose
name is said to be Patrick Mahoney other
wise Tug Mahoney, was shot i'll the right
lung, He ran one block and fell Frank
Hopkins, his partner, was shot in the left
side He ran much greater distance than
Mahoney, but is more dangerously hurt
1t is thought that he will die Mahoney is
also i'll precarious condition. Both men
We're removed to St. Francis hospital
Hicks was arrested, but afterward released
upon furnishing bonds. Mahoney and Hop.
kins are we'll known to the authorities
the Northwest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Over a Score Wounded in Missouri
Railroad Wreck.

Over a Score Wounded in Missouri
Railroad Wreck.
NEVADA, Mo, Special THE Missouri
Pacific passenger train was wrecked five
miles from here to-day by the spread
ing ,of the rails on sharp curve.
Three of their coaches were precipi-
tated down an embankment and two
people fatally and twenty-seven more or
less dangerously hurt. A special train
bearing surgeons went to their relief. Those
fatally hurt were Conductor SaLl Jones and
a child of w II. Marvin's, both of Kansas
City. The most seriously injured were:
John Edmunds, Lincoln, ILL.,; Dr.FJ..T Bills,
James Artlff, Kansas City: I. 81. Smith, Chica.
go; A. B. Walker, Butler, Wis; Missis Bodie and
Petite Mountloy, Lexington, Mo-; Mrs E. b.
City, and Miss Minnie McF arland, Butler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
KILLED AWAY FROM HOME.
Two Ladies of an Excursion Part,
Meets Deathin Colorado.

---'1-.-7 NH6StS DSdIII III OOIOTdIlO.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Special. IA
carriage containing a party of four ladies',
young man and the driver, while attempts
ing to cross the Midland track at Ute Pass
to-day, was struck by the Midland excur-
sion train. The carriage was utterly de-
molished, and Mrs. Cosgrove Of Chicago in
stantly killed Mrs. Wolf of Newark, N.
j., received injuries from which she died in
two hours. Mrs. Gill of Chicago had both
legs broken and Mrs. Wilson OF the same
city was severely bruised. The driver and
the young man escaped. The ladies be-
.longed to the Travellers Protective associa-
ton party who are now making tour of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
WISCONSIN,

Eighty thousand rainbow trout have been
distributed in Waupaca County.
James McLaren and wife were badly injured
at Racine by being thrown from a buggy.
About 400 survivors o. the Twenty first
Wisconsin Regiment visited the Waupacas
Home, on the 10th, and took dinner.
John Philips, of Greenville, o., a student
in GAINESVILLE school of telegr Apply, drowned
while bathing in Rock River.
The body of Joseph Servass, who was
drowned near Kaukana by the breaking
away of dam at the wa ter-power, has been
found.
Joseph Halt II years old drowned at
Chippewa Falls, while bathing in the river.
he was a son of ex-D equity Sheriff Halt.
Jens. P. Jensen, Is years old, suffered
drowned. He was taken from the water, but
died
AG. A. R. picnic was held at Medford,
which was attended by nearly all the veterans
in the county. An Originally poem was read by
Judge R. w. Hubbell.
In Il drunken row at Superior man nam
ed John Olsen was cut with an axe. Ole
| Anderson and Swede whose name is un-
known were arrested. Olson was badly in
jured.
| John Thompson, for forty-six years resi-
| dent of Montfort, died on the 18th, aged 80.
He was the Oldest Free Mason in Wisconsin,
| having been a member of the order for
twenty-six years. He was buried with Ma
! sonic honors.
Horatio c. Belt, of Spokane Falls, Wash,
one of the students who graduated from the
Beloit College Academy, is but IA years old,
| the youngest graduate ever known from Be-
lott Academy, and probably from any acad-
envy of such high rank in the country
| Conrad Becker, of Blue Mounds, who was
sent to Jail from the circuit court at Madison
for illicit liquor selling, has been pardoned
by Gov. Hoard, and it is expected he will
graduate from the university law school
with the senior class. having completed the
work Of the course in the Jail limits. Becker
served five weeks.
While workmen were engaged digging on
| the farm of Ole Hanson, in the town of Nor
| way Racine County, they discovered skele
ton, supposed to be that of an Indian. The
corpse had been buried in sitting position
The larger bones were intact and the skull
pe'fe"t. Ia rye silver ring, supposed to
have 1een an ornament worn by the Indian
| was also unearthe d,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
MACKIN HAD FLOWN.

The Famous Chicagoan Mixed UP in
the Elevated Bribery Cases.
! CHICAGO, Special.-The grand jury to-
day continued its Investigation into ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
VIM. FRANK. JOHN. BENTz1N.
Gotten wood MI Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. win
grind wheat for ! Zone eighty or ex-
change "a lbs. flour, TBS. shorts and 8
TBS. bran for one bushel Of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
q New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENTzIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The "belt mines of the Black Hills pay
out monthly, in wages, about 500, OOO
The Elkhorn tunnel, near Whitewood, will
be 900 feet long. There are now2OO men at
work on it night and day.
| South Dakota issues more publications
than the combined states of Nevada, Della
ware, Vermont and South Carolina.
Chamberlain is jub;lant over the announces
ment that the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST,
Paul road will build branch from Armour
to thatcit in the near future.
In a runaway at Marion recently Miss
Hattie Entz was thrown from the buggy
striking on her head and completely sever
ing her lett ear.
The cyclone in Potter county totally de-
stroyed the school-house in Avon Springs
township making it necessary to postpone
school until a new house can be built.
A Mitchell census enumerator in his rounds
recently found a Scandinavian woman 90
years old, who tends to her regular house
hold duties, milks the cows and is as lively as
woman of4O.
B The city council of Dell R apids has passed
resolutions calling on citizeus TO aid in the
suppression OF the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors in any form, original or other
wise.
A mad dog bit sixteen hogs belonging to
jacob Hauffin, of hildstown, Turner county.
and fourteen of the animals died with rabies.
The dog also bit number of hogs belonging
to Peter Stuckey with the same result While
Stuckney was feeding one of the afflicted
porkers it bit him through the hand making
a painful wound that may result seriously.
In his charge to the grand jury at Web
ster, Day county, Judge Andrews gave in
structions for an ex animation into all cases
where liquors were being sold in original
pack ages and to report indictments He
held that the state law was sufficiently broad
to fully cover the ground and informed the
jury that he proposed to see the law en-
forced
Astrange legand comes to us from the
Sioux, who alone can tell the true history Of
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
PERSONAL.

Capt. J. M. Lee, U. s. A., is at the Mills House.
 A. II. Emanuel, Court Clerk for Cochise county, is at the Commercial.
 General T. F. Wilson is in the city, an invited guest of the Central Committee.
 Dr. Handy, one of Tucson's oldest physicians, came in on yesterdays train.
 United States Marshal Robert H.. Paul attended the committee meeting yesterday.
 Secretary N. O.. Murphy, J. M. w. Moore, and J. c. Stephens came in from Prescott with J. s. Ward.
 Col. J. A. Zabriskie, one of the bright est lights of the Tucson bar, registered at the Mills house yesterday.
 Banker Dave Henderson of Tucson was in his element among the rest of the good Republicans yesterday.
 Brewster Cameron, Clerk of the Dis trict Court at Tucson, looked up the meeting of the Central Committee.
 Mrs. N. A. Murphy will remain in Prescott for short time and then seek the sea breezes of the Pacific Coast.
 George w. Cheyney, Territorial Super intendent of Public Instruction, is up from Tombstone on political matters.
 F. M. Mills went down to Maricopa yesterday and managed to gather in nearly all of the Central Committeeman into his hospitable walls.
 J. M. w. Moore, a member of the Council from Yavapai in the last Legis- lature, is in the city to attend the meet ing of the Republican Central Commit tee.
 J.P. McAllister, Tombstone's foundry man, is in this city. He is the owner of fine farm property few miles from Phoenix and is therefore much interested in the development of the valley.
 Commissioner of Immigration John A. Black of Tucson, is in the Capital attending the deliberations of the Repub- lican Central Committee. Mir. Black still carries bandaged hand, though recovering from the effects of the severe burn of five weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22

The Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Phoenix hotel is now under the charge of J. O. Hall.
 County Treasurer Crenshaw has on hand in his big vault cash to the amount of S2l ,129 S2.
 Judge Richards has moved his temple of justice into the room back of Banard' s recently occupied by Judge sherman.
 The freight team of Davis X Cook pulled out Friday evening with l6,000 pounds of barley and potatoes for the Congress mine.
 With the exception of Messrs. Black, McAllister Emanuel and Grow, the Republican visitors will all take this mornings train for the south.
 The Marlow will was again under con sideration in the Probate Court yester- day. Objections to the will were filed by the widow. Hearing of the matter was deferred by Judge Baxter.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
CHURCH SERVICES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Corner Wash ingtOn and Mojave streets. Preaching at II a. m by Rev George s. Rene of Boston.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Tempe. Rev F. W. Thomas, A. M.,will deliver his sermon fol the summer at 7:30 D. Tn. Subject,"What Tempe Needs" All are invited to attend
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH -COurthouse square, between Washington and Jefferson streets. Rev. K. w. Pearson, D.D., rector. Maths, with sermon at II a. m. Vespers with lecture on Gambling, the Louis jana Lottery" at D. Tn. Sunday School at 9i5 Services limited to one hour The public cor, dially invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-MOjava and Jeffer son streets. F. D. Rickerson, D. D. pastor. Sun day school 9I5a. Tn. c. 5. Scott superintend ent At II a. Tn, the pastor will give the first of n series of lectures on "Modern Infidelity' Topic, Culture, or Christi" All are welcome No evening service,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Sunday ice cream and soda water a speciality at Thomas.
 Comb and strained honey at c. T. Cousins at 6 cents per pound. 20-1w Nothing so good as Thomas ice cream. Cheap rooms, free bath, at the Ven dome.
 Genuine artic soda at Thomas.
 Call on Jim Bradbury for the coolest glass of beer in the city,
 Best ice cream at Thomas.
 A choice line of imported cigars at Bradbury's, on Washington street. Get cooled off at Thomas soda foun- tain.
 Bradbury's, on Washington street, is the place to drop Tn for an ice cold glass of beer, or for drink of the choicest old Bourbon whisky sold in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
HIS IDEA OF EXTRAORDINARY.
Nothing Remarkable About a Man Falling
 1000 Feet Unless He Lived.

1000 Feet Unless He Lived.
 From the New York Heraldl
 Some ten or twelve years ago an in. cident happened at Gibraltar which il, lustrates the practical views of certain class of people. A subaltern named O'Donohue was the officer of the guard at the Elphinstone Guard. At this point of the word-known rock there is a sheer drop of over 1000 feet. A Lieutenant who had taken too much champagne at a mess dinner walked over the rock and undoubtedly was dead before he reached the rocks far below. When the officer of the guard came to fill in his report and reached the ques- ton, "Has anything extraordinary happened while you were officer of the guard?" he wrote in the blank space re- served for the answer. Nothing"
 Of course he was summoned before Lord Napier of Magdala, the Governor of Gibraltar. When he appeared Lord Napier asked:
 "You were the officer of the guard at Elphinstone Guard yesterday?"
 "I was, sir"
 "And this is your report?"
 'lt is, sir."
 'Lieutenant M-was killed by walk ing over the rock?'
 "He was, sir"
 "You knew that when you made out your report ?"
 'I did, sir"
 "That he was killed?"
 "Yes, sir."
 "And yet you said in your report that nothing extraordinary had happened on your guard?"
 ''I did, sir"
 "Well, Mir. O'Donohue," said Lord Napier, sternly; "don't you think it is extraordinary when lieutenant walks over the rock, falls 1000 feet and is killed?"
 "Indeed, sir" was the prompt reply, "I should think it was extraordinary if he had fallen that far and not been killed"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
NO CURE NO PAY.

w. A. Hyde, M. D., oculist, treats di seases of the eye on the "no cure no pay" system. Consultation free. Office and residence first house east of Gregory House, Ph9nix, Ariz. If.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
THE HOTELS.

LEMON HOTEL. o Murphy city A P Johnson, Tucson Miss Shawver city Mrs. Mosier, city II Hawkins, Tempe John A Black, Tucson D Henderson, Tucson A Zabriski, Tucson l. Wilson, Tucson A Hitchman, Detroit q L Noble, New York c W Brown, Florence Dr Hanty, Tucson R II Baul, Tucson Bruster Cameron, ,Tuc'n Devereaux, El Paso
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL c W Cheney Tombstone A II Emanuel, Tombne K l. Grow, Tombstone J McAllister,
 A c Bradstreet, Phoenix Mine.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-22
ATTENTION FIREMEN!

All Bremen are requested to meet at the Engine House, Monday evening, al 7:30 o'clock sharp. Buisness of importance will come up before the meeting. By order of Chief.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-12
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.

Governor Shuup las dispatched u
company OF cavalry to the Meadows,
At the upper end of Long valley, near
Salmon river, in Boise countv, where
the Sc tiers are alarmed ut the prospect
of fresh outbreak OF the Indian
troubles OF 1877 70.
AT the tine. It will be remembered,
the Bannock Indians claimed this
Wood River and Camas Prairie region
for their summer huntn grounds
aud, becoming alarmed u, tn" en-
oroschments Of the whites at Rocky
Bar, Atlanta, and Yankee Fork, took
to the wsrpath The, were soon
joined ty :he Nrz Perres and Cnur
d'Alene Indians from the north, aud
all Idaho WAS soon suff. ring the
horrors Of an Indian war. Isolated
settlers were msssarred, women rav>
ished. children's brains dashed gu, ON
the ground, farm buildings huru,d d,
stock killed or run IF, etc.
hose IF us who rene mh-r those
stirring times are iheref re som what
apprehen>iv- ot tn fate Of the settles
OF Idaho c"u"ty, .speciaIl. as Hon.
Sam Weller and his family, who's.
homo is in that county, were in
HALEY only last week. But Governor
Ssoup is An old Indian fighter, who Is
up to the tricks of the red devils, and
he may h- dspsnded upon 10 s-- that
the settlers are projected. If thu In.
dams attempt TO carry their threats
into execution they will be checked
by one who SO eff-c,ualy disposed of
the warlike Sioux, Arapahoes and
Cheyennes, in 1864, that those war.
like tribes have scarcely been heard
OF since.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-12
Try N.rtnh-,u-,', j., >h es.
A bUUDLE CAMPAIGN.

We have the most post W. assur-
ancc, says the Boise Statesman, that
two members Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee are in Idaho, visit
ing each county and distributing
money to carry the election l, is
also we'll known from tn. attitude as
sumed by the Mormons and the Nor
mon press that the Saints are al 'lny
literally with thu required funds to
buy all the purchasabl- v,tr Of tn
State. Information also comes from
Montana to the effect that t,r u,llion.
ARE, Marcus DAILY, the manipulation ct
"pr-cinct 81" which created SO much
trouble in the Montana Senatorial
cont st, is ready to open his barrel f",
the -. mocra''c cause. Tw" rrrmi.
nent Boise Democrats having vis,tr
DAILY recr"tIy, there can be TO touh,
that u plan has been arranged t"carry
the election by fair or foul means,
II it can b- done b, the use If money.
The Republicans, it is well known,
are making the campnig" without
money. relying upon the justice Of
their cause and the p,atl,udr of the
people to vet for the party tina, gave
them Statehood and all the o,h-r
blessings that have followed. Re.
publ'cans -v-ry~h,re should be on
guard and read. t, nail to the cross
every boodler found in Idaho.