davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
iaiIars In ibe Parish Prison Released.

\ New Orleans dispatch of March 3ls., to the Globe Democrat says: The i've italians confined in the parish
 prison charged with the assassination 1 ot Gh:etof Police Hennessy, and who escaped the fury of the mob on March {, were released to day on bonds, The prisoners are John Caruso, Charles
 'let 70, Charles fatoruo, Salvatore
 inn eri and Pietro Naiali, the last two tilIai Euhiacts, the others natura,izel
 Sataii was released on his own bond,
 the others on 32j00 bonds which were i furnished by fellow eli cus of theirs here The case against the prisoners was known ID court as the State against Pig,ro Natali, who was supposed to be one of the principals to it. It was shown upon the trial, however. that he hal nothing to do with it, and was not egen in New Orleans 1t the time the shooting occurred. No ohiectlon was raised by the District Attorney to the bonding and releasing of the prisoners,
 and it IS doubtful il they gre efer brought to trial, for the evidence in the original trial, which would probably be tle sane in the new one, showed very little against the men released to day
 Saazeri and Natiii were identified by
 one witness as being seen coming from the scene os the murder with guns, but tls evidence was thoroughly disproved
 by other witnesses. Patorno and Ca ruso took supper with Machecha on the night of the murder of Henuessy, and
 were with the Mnchecha party until late that night. But there was no other evidence against them, Pietzo was shown to have furnished Poiizzo with several guns, supposed 10 be the guns used in the killing of Hennessy, but the evidence did not trace them or
 identity them Notwithstanding these
 facts the men made q very narrow es-
 cape with their lives when the mob b.oke into the parish prison. Caruse
 and P.,torno were fortunately confined
 iu cell in the yomens departmc 1t, and the mob never saw them, but Patorno went insane with fear, hearing
 the shooting in the prison and tile howling of the mob. Natali, Sunzeri and Pietzo were iii the yard with the
 other Italian prisoners who were slain.
 Piet,o sccretci himself in m cuthouse in the women's yard where he was un- discovered Nateli and Sun.eri, the
 latter Q very large man, crept into a dog house, comparatively small box,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
How srlens. t;e@ara, un. c.ll,,s,s

Professor Granville r. Foster. an English investigator, has lately been studying ,he Paci.i. coast anl his coa c.usions Iii y be eSienlei to this Terri tory in the following wor,ls:
 Arizona IS veritlhie la% unto itsri
 All sorts of climate, nil kinds os mia erai and vegetable productions. ali varieties of 5uriace relief are to ba founi within its bordsrs. From the tQrrid hee' and the burning sands ol the desert region near the moeth of the Colorado to the Arctic cold of the San Francisco mountains, from the ex hlustess fertility of the Salt River ausl Gila valleys to tis picturesque plateapg O. the mount lia4, oae may easily pass and find any climate, any mineral cr yeget lhle production or any variety oi surface relic. that he may desire In one place he will iinl climate so tenn perate and withal so eqnahie, that t is no figure of speech to sly eternalaprin reigns; while Ill another place will be fonnd . climate so fiery that it's conn tegpart cannot lee experienced outside the hottest portions cf Africa and Asii, or climate 80 cold as to suggest thai Of Labrador or GreenlAnd; and there are equal varieties ia the rainfall In some parts of tue Territory, as on the MaEat sals, the fall is oftea very many inches, and all within Inc short space of few months known as the vet sel- sea; while in others scarcely three inches mark the malsarc of the annual watery stipend, and there are numerous places in which the skyi is seldom eloud ed, for years together -Ph9nix HeralI
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
La Grippr .a s.icaga.

! Chicago dispatch to the Glo' e. Democrat says: 1t was ho,,cd last week that the death rate had req he'd its maximum, but when Reeisilat of Vital Gtatistics fomlinson closed his books at o'clock this evening (Yarch 31l he had chroniclel the death of nearly 300 people for the past twenty four hours Never before in the his tory of the office has it suhnl:ttel such a statement for one day IL showci that Chicagoans were dying at the ap palling rate of one every five minuter. Streets leading to the gravcyards were choked all day with funerals. It is ef- timatea that there are Gng bodies await ing burial in Chicago tonight. Rain continues to fall and the weather i, warm and heavy. iilc repoi ts show that the grip is spreading in all parts of the city. One hals of the people who are dying have been stricken by the scourge. The hospitals are no longer able to take rare of the sick, as every inch of available space has been taken by the swarm of sneezing and choking persons which poured iato the aoois last week. It is feared that the deaths this week will reach the unprecedented figure of 200
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

and thus escaped the the first assault of the mob. Sunzeri was finally dragged out, and an attempt made to shoot him, but Deputy Sheriff Casey placed himself in fropt of Sunzeri and explained that he had not been given a fair trial, and that to kill him would be deliberate murder. Nataii was also dragged out, bn. was spared This dis poses of all the nineteen Italians charged with the murder of Hennessy. Nine were shot to death, two lynched, the others released after a verdict of hot guilty. It Is thought that this is the end of the case as far as the mur- der trial IS concerned, but the Grand Jury is still investigating the alleged bribery of the jury and the attack on the parish prison
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
opiLions of thc Foreign Press on the lta.
 Han Aaatv.
tNew York Associated Press. 1,

tNeW ork Associated Hrefs
 LONDON, April 3.-The opinion here is setting more steadily against the ac- ton of Marquis Rudinf in the matter of the lyuching of the Italians in New Or leans. To-morrow's leading weeklies devote attention to an analysis of the position and generally discuss the affair efrom the standpoint of the United States Constitution.
 The Spectator holds that thinking Americans will admit the imperfection of the constitution and are bound to i remedy the defect all the more because there is q small chance of being com pelled to remedy it.
 Iouching the talk of war, the Spec tat r r,dicules the notion of Italy de- claring war against one of the greatest powers of the world "A power capa- hle within six months of buying and building fleet that would block every port of Italy. American ingenuity would be so stimulated to outdo itself thnt it would turn every steamer that could float into an Improyiscd iron eiad"
 The Economist says Marquis di Rudini and his Government are in a cul de-sac. They cannot sit still, they cannot light and they cannot obtain the redress they want without fighting ltals $ allies will never permit her to r.sk wsr that would disturb the Euro paau combinations The United States holds the exceptional position that it cannot be conquered bJ any power or probable combination of powers, even l all Europe was allied and made the attempt
 Baron FHya's note, said the Catho- l.e Tablet, "begged every question at issae The real explanation of the pre- cipitaie action of the Italian ministers mGst he found iu the fact that they feel public opinion in Italy required some demonstration
 The Conservative press apply the difficulty to illustrate the evil that would resalt from a concession of home rule ta Ireland, and the comparison will haze an undoabted potency in the elec- toeal platforms.
 report prevailed in political clubs ;5 night that Lord Salisbury, or the iastigation of Eudiui, would offer to mediate far the adjustment of the dis- terence between Italy and the United
 tates 4 high Foreign Office official slid the question had not been dis cassej Ho admitted that g communi cation had been sent to Sir Julian Pluaaefote to report on the question, especially as affecting the position of British subjects
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
From r.i,iadcIplia to Florida Without Go.
 ing lo Sea,

A Charleston, s. C., dispatch says The United States revenue steamer Lot Nj. Morrill, arrived at Charleston hav- ing made an inland passage all the way up from North Edi-to river. The feat ci the Merrill is deemed of great im- pOrtanee, from military point of view, Us 1t has demonstrated the ability of small war vessels drawing no more than ten feet Af water to navigate inland all the waters of the Southern coast from Charleston to Ferpandina and from Philadelphia to Fernandina, save for small stretch of coast lying between Moorehead City and Charleston.
 A full report will be forwarded to Washington and it is expected that system of torpedo fiotilla service will shortly be devised to take advantage of this inland navigation for purposes of coast defenses. It will be recommend ea to dredge In places such as the Wademetaw river and new cut and to connect by cut South Edisto and Ashepoo rivers at point where they are only half mile apart. The esti- mated cost of cutting will be about $l0o, ,0Du The Morrill, was built at Wilmington, Del, by Pusey & Jones Go. in 1889, is l45 feet long, draws g feet of water, carries a Hotchkiss bat tery and crew of thirty. eight and IS commanded by Lieutenant ". s. Bald win,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Condemned Prisoners.

Antonio Granada tin the Solomon vile iail) was tried for murder at the Inst term of the District Court and sen fenced to be hung for killing his wife and daughter at Morenci in July last. Owing to the question of the legality of the grand jury that indicted him Granada has been three times respited by the Governor. pending decision as to the grand jury law by the United States Court. The last respite was for sixty days which wonld expire on the 10th of this month. In the meantime the prisoner has been remand ad to jaiI to await the action of the next grand jury by the Court Commissioner, who on writ of habeas corpus holds that under the grand jury law passed by the Fifteenth Legislature Granada has never been legally indicted.
 Frank Nelson is the negro who mur- dered woman and child at Bonita in July last He is under sentence of death from the District Court and his case is in the same condition now as that of Antonio Granada Graham County Bulletin
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
\ Mohnvc County Prize Fiaht.

Kingman was treated to the first prize i light since the town was settled. The fistic encounter was between strange 1, named McCaffrcy and John Lee, q col orcd resident of the town, the mill be- ing for the gate receipts amounting to something over thirty dollars. Two kingman gentlemen were appointed referee and tinekeeper, and as l 20 time was called. The combatants step ped to the centre of the ring and shook hands.
 McCaiircy looked like midget along side of his big opponent The round was opened by McGalirey leading fer Lee's face, but fell short, and received light blow in the face inreturn Me. again lead off and landed lightly on Lees nose, causing inc ruby to slowly triekle down over his face Lee strick out yiciously with his right but Me Caffrey cleverly tucked the blow, but received back handed blow on the neck which almost lifted him of his pins, Mc~aii'rey again landed his right on the hose of his buriY opponent and the claret commenced te flow freely Some intightinsy now took place and ill the breakaway Mc,Ja!i'tey landed hea,i ly on Lees neck which caused the briny ilnid to well np into the latter dark orbs and slowly trickle down h!s checks A clluch followed and Lee succeeded in throwing his man heavily to the ground A foul was claimed by McsJaifeey aad pending settlement Lee walked to his corner and sat down
 On being lnfgmel by the timelscep CT that time had moi been called, Me CaIfrey rushed oyer to Lees corner and smashed him heavily on tue nose Lee rose in great wrath, and Sci ing a bottle filled with whisky, brought il down with terrific force on the luckleos head of his antagonist Blinded with the flaid, Mccaf'scy was Helpless. hut the spectators rallied t5 lis assistance and tine darkey was pounded unmeea. fully for q few minutes This ruuna settled the fight, which was accordingly awarded to Me1aIrey. The fight vas intended to have been fought unle. Marquis of Queensbrry rules bat wound up under the rules of tue Mar qnis of Blackberry. Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Blaine 0us of tl1e Race.

A prominent member of the United States Senate, says that the health of James G. Blaine, is very poor.
 ''dr Blaine Is only keeping up through sheer force of will, " tke Sena- tor added "He fully realizes his con dition, and to him all the talk of his being candidate for President is pure folly. Any one who has talked to or seen Mr. Blaine during the last few weeks could sec he is far from being himself He has lost all bis old.time yigor, and has evidently, lcst all per soDal interest in political affairs so far as they do not pertain directly to his department. He is taking excellent care of himself, and he does not expect anything serious to happen to him in the immediate future but the country must soon understand that Alr. Blaine, as candidate for President ill 1892, is out of the question, for should he live n year and half more, the excitement attending such candidacy would be certain death.
 Indeed, Mir. Blaine has said more than once to intimate friends during the past week that his only hope is to live until his reciprocity scheme IS car ried to completion. If this hope is realized he will be content to close his public career. For this reason it is but natural that MT. Blaine hopes to see President Harrison renominated.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

From 1881 to 1890, inclusive, the total number of Italian immigrants who arrived in the United States was 35Ji, : 3ln, and of those, over two thirds were without any trada tir regular occupa. tion. They are coming this year at n larger rate than ever before, bringing with them only ignorance, poverty and criminal tendencies. The time has cer- tainly arrived when means should be taken to check this inflow of undesira- ble and dangerous persons. Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
GARTHOL0I SOUVENIR.
 OFFICIALLY COPYRIGHTED
Liberty Enlightenings World
We have manufactured and now uiTri for sal,
 the only and correct sou' enir ef the
STATUE OF LIBERTY,

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, pedlues Island the Battery apd the New York HarLor in lhe dietance; also C. rect Medallion portrait and autograph If the celebrated artist, M, Bartholdl. This beautiful Souvenir Bo0i mark is worked on choice cnlored Satin, showing all the detnils very clearly, The reverse side having an OriPinGl Poem and Calendar for 1887, thus being useil,l as well as ornamental son, enir for the ycmr. Vii! ;,lsn look hdndsome as Bannerette for the center .abie
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

Alaska, AS an investment, has paid the United States we'll. It cost us $7,20o,c0 when We bought it from Russia little less than quarter of a century ago, while the products of that locality since then have amounted to about ten times that sum
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox ever
 Woods and Norton Stewards lines (ronte Tor
 Eastern p@sseugersA ,,...-,,,,,.-.. -i2S miles From Globe to Casa Grande, ross ns the Devils Can
 you All sod hing ali Pinal and Florence. 90 miles. Prom Globe to Casa Gnande via Pioneer. % miles Elevation above sea level a; Globe ,s5oo feet Latitude s3 degrees. 2s minutes longitude no de,
 yree'. i5 minutes
 iHShsst maximum temperature July llth. .ilo deg Loxss mini ill [ in aeraturc Jan. 10th, .l5 deg. Mean temperature, .tS deg preraiiins direction 0! wind, ....... southwest.
 An observation extending several years. dis closes the remarkable fact. that there has not been la Si u more or lees sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Mas0nIe:

Reguisr communication Q; White Noun tain Lodge, No. 5. A. r. X A. N. meet Thursdays on or sucreeding ench ful Moon. soiourripg Brethren in good stant ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe W M. c. F. TAYLOR, sus7t eeerstsry-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
FOR SALE.

My property in the owi of Globe and all thy cattle are offered for sale. For further ;nformatisn, address JOHN KENNEDY.
 Tucson, Ariznus
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
4 Beautiful snd Lasting Present

Price cnly 15 Cents. two for 25 cef.a fTc agents, sl co per dozen) free b? mail Post aee stamps taken. IIRERTY MAKUFG CO. I5o Nausau st. K. Y.
 dae. Il 2m
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-John x. Irwin, PhoniS. Secretary--N o. Murphy, Phonix. Trea,urer-,Iohn Y. T. Smith, Phoenix. Supeyintendent of Public lnstuIctioa--G. W Cheyn,y,
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prs.cott: Jos H. Kibbey, Associate Justice, rhonix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Ja4- tice. Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney II. J. Jeifords, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-Robert II. Paul. Surveyor General Royal < Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of Firs. Judicial District - E. F.. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial Dis:rict--Jos, Il. Kibbsy. Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District Henry Clay GnoGiug.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court-Jus. II, Kibbsy Clerk of District Court w II. Duryea. Judge of Probate F. W. Wsstmeyer. Sher ff--J II. Thompson. Under Sheriff--George Pe,nbertGn. District At,orney-J. D. McCaos. Reeorder-Chas T Martin. Supervisors Patrick Shanley. C. c. Tebbs and J. w Ellison. Clerk of Board of Supervisors Chas T Martin. County Treasurer--J. W. BoaIdman. IOTOnxr-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Preventative of Chills,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed ty the best chemists as the most eficacious, strengthening Tonic this Country has ever produced. the value nf which will be recognized by all " hn may use them.
 Private citizens af Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pe. enliarly a,ispted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed tn THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be pr mptly executed dec 13-f
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Stom ach BiIters.
 No. 2s. sonth Second Street, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

{, This great Tonic has been introduced to the D ople of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with nnhounded success and popularity.
 : There is nothing Of the kind extant that equals it as stimulant- a1 apetizer, or anti dyspeptic. IL is particularly adapted to mala- tious districts and as a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
Death of A. q. RayInO a


 Alfred c. Raymond died about 6 o'clock yesterday morning at the age of seventy five after many months of illness. A year ago last January MT. Raymond had trouble with his foot The blood did not circulate sufficiently in the large toe to keep it alive and in the spring an amputa- ton was performed. This failed and later two other amputations were made, being the entire toe joint. After the last opera tion gangrene set in and extended up the fool and limb. Last September Dr. Rus sell successfully took off the leg half way below the knee. It was confidently be- lieved that he would be able to get out doors in the spring. He seemed on the road to complete recovery, wh en he be- came troubled with a rupture, from which he had suffered for many years. This grew worse, and on Saturday night Dr. Daggett, who was attending him, gave up all hope.
 The deceased came of family identified with the history of New Haven for nearly two centuries, and with him ends the di- rect lineage of the Raymond family. His father was John Raymond and his mother
 
 being the mother of Charles Atwater After his fathers death his mother married Leonard Daggett, the father of David L. Daggett. By this marriage the families of Raymond, Atwater and Daggett were united.
 He studied at Yale and was graduated from the Yale divinity school. As min ister he occupied pulpits in Orange, Wood bridge, Bloomfield and several places along the Hudson river in New York. During the last part of the war he was chaplain in the army and was stationed at Fortress Monroe at the time Jefferson Davis was held a prisoner there. After the war he continued his ministerial duties for a few years, but about 1870 gave up the active following of his chosen profession and bought out the book establishment of Bas- sett & Barnett. He remained in this busi- ness until last fall when failing health forced him to retire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
ARMORY NEWS.

Meeting of the Horse Guards.-The Gray's Coming Seventy-Fifth Annf- versary - To Have Bean Bake Before >Long-The Coming Athletic Games.
 A large number of Horse Guards were at the armory last evening. While the new members were being instructed in the squad drill room, the officers held a meet ing in the parlor for the discussion of the tactics and other company matters. An effort is being made to secure new flags for the company as the colors now in use have had several years service and are considerably worn.
 Several members of the company are making arrangements for soiree which will be held in the drill room and the ad- joining parlor of the company. March 25th is the date announced for the dance. Nelson c. Turcot of the Horse Guards is one of the new recruits to the United States army.
 The New Haven Grays held meeting last evening at which arrangements were made for the celebration of the seventy | fifth anniversary of the organization ot | the company, which will be held on next | September 13. In this celebration veter- | ans and actives will participate. Captain Brown, General E. E. Bradley and Ser geant Charles Smith will nominate com nittee to have full charge of the anniver sary.
 A committee of five were appointed last evening to provide for bean bake to be held on the evening when the committee report. The following are the bean bake committee: Lieutenant Macdonald, Cor poral J. B. Cunningham, D. Steele, ex- Sergeant Osborn and Sergeant w. H Blakeslee.
 l The company were notified of the deatI of E. M. Garfield of Seymour, an ex-mem- 1 Der of the company.
 Many young men are daily in practice al | the armory in preparation for the annua ! winter games that are to be held at the armory on the evening of March 21, under the auspices of Yale Athletic association and the Second regiment. The events open to all are fifty yards dash running high jump, bayonet race, one mile run, tug yards hurdle race, potato race, obstacle race and fencing.
 Exclusively for members of the regi ment is ifty-yards, dash and one mile run.
 The first prizes will be gold shields handsomely ornamented. The second prizes will be similar shields or badges O. silver.
 M. H. Lee and John J. Hagen of th Sarsield Guard are to compete in the rul for members of the regiment. William M Hunter of the same company is to compet in the one mile run, open to all.
 Entries close with w. w. Parker, secre tary Yale Athletic association, on Thurs day, March 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10

From the useful and econorni- cal Oilcloth to the finest English Linoleum.
 High prices are no part of the contract. We leave them to houses whose profits depend alone on carpets.
 Take the 7oc Ingrain for in- stance:
 The exact counterpart almost of Brussels. For wear pretty nearly equal to it. For beauty of coloring and design unequaled.
 In this best five frame Body Brussels, at Sl.2o the yard, the choicest novelties of the season show. The price is little beside the quality.
 Again in Administer at $I.75 the yard. Not unlike the dainty French Tapestry in delicacy of tint and drawing.
 If you have rug-fancy you can make it a speedy fact.
 Most every fashionable sort and size and at most moderate cost.
 Just a few choice Brussels at goo the yard. Worth every wise housekeeper's attention.
 or the Straw Mating will talk later on. Watch the papers.
 A foregone conclusion that the duty will put up carpet prices at least from IS to 20 per cent. Probably HAS at most places.
 No advance here yet, but the future is bound to bring 1t.
 Second Floor. rear.