davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
CAUGHT IN BURNING ALCOHOL.

EXPLOSION OF sTILL-THE PROPRIETOR
SEVERELY INJURED.
fvegallon still of alcohol exploded in the mineral
water works of P. s. Waldo, No. 90 Quay y
about p. m. yesterday. Mr. Waldo was at work at
the still at the time and badly burned about the
head, face and hands. man named K. L. Hinds
who in the building at the tme also had his hair
and mustache snged otherwise he was not hurt
Hlnds had Just left Mr.. Waldo few minutes before
the explosion and was on the ground floor. lie WAS
caught in the blaze while trying to eItinguish the
flames which had ignited WaldOs clothing
The building Is a two story frame structure, and IS
situated in the heart Of the lumber district Adjoin
ing it are the immense planning mills OF Doughty &
Co. The of the second floor was blown out by
the explosion, while Mr.. Waldo thrown thirty feet
to the stairway, where he fell TO the floor below
The flying alcohol saturated his colthing and he was
soon mass of flames. Fortunately the fall did not
hurt him. and realizing his position he started TO climb
the stairs leading to the second floor, the interior OF
which was in blaze. There he plunged headforemost
into barrel Of water. In this way the flames which
were burning his clothing were extinguished Hlnds'
who had gone to his aid, assisted him in escaping
from the building.
In the meantime an alarm had been sent out to the
Fire Department, which soon on the scene under
the command of District Engineer Perry. The flames
were then extinguished before they had time ID com
muncate with the surrounding buildings.
Mr.. Waldo was assisted to his home, where he was
attended by Dr. Glen Alien. Of LeOnard-st He was
found to have been fghtfully burned. Ills clothing
had been burned 10 ashes; the only garment
left was a red flannel shirt when ne puheed M" NO
presented a pitlfu appearance. His head, ice ana
hands were swarthed in cotton and bandaee, ana ne
his iniures viii prove fatal unless he inhaled the
flames. The damage TO the building was slight
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
HOSIERY.
The FoltO,ci,ag deductions for
Tomorrow OnIy.

$50 dz. ladies' extra fine gauge black
cotton Hose, high, spliced heels and
double toes, every pair warranted absO-
lutely stainless, regular 30 ct. quality /;
reduced to 81 cts. per pair.
7j dz. mems fine quality fancy striped
cotton ID hose, in four styles, never
sold before for less than 80 cts; re-
duced to % cts. per pair.
80. dz. children's imported Derby
ribbed black cotton Hose, broken sizes,
regular prices % TO 45 Cts; reduced to
2 pairs for % cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
JACKETS AND CAPES
OppOrtune offers.

A special lot of Jackets and Capes
$3.50 each; most of them less than
half the regular prices.
A special lot of Cloth Refers, en-
broidered, tan, brown, navy and black,
$500 each; regular price $500.
A special lot of Travelling Carmen is
$3.50 each.
A special lot of Mantles s19.75 !;
value S25.OO TO $500.
Wrappers, House Dresses and Tea
Gowns, in all the new fabrics, 75c. to
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
STORAGE OF FURS.

Our storage rooms are in charge of
an experienced manager; Garments
will be thoroughly cleaned before they
are put away, and will be insured
against fire, moths, and all damage, at
small charge, according to their value.
1t will be to your advantage to have
repairs and alterations attended to in
tbe SIMMER. We make no charge for
storage or insurance on garments left
for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
IT MAY PROVE IN EXPENSIVE DOG.

John Segelback has brought a suit for $1,000 Tor
false Imprisonment against Mrs. Margaret Stewart. of
No 3O5 Evercreen-ave. Mrs Stewart lost a valuable
Newfoundland dog last Decemhcr. She saw dog in
the possession Of Mr.. Segeback which she believed 70
be hers She went before Justice Kennl on April l6
and made complaint against Mr. segelback for steal
ing her dog Mr.. Slegelback was served with sum-
mons but did not pay any attention to IT, He was
then arrested and taken before Justice Kenna. The
dog was produced but Mrs. Stewary failed 20 identify
IL and Mr. SiegaIback dscarg d. lie has brought
lie suit TO vindcate Ms character.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
LACES.
another Opportunity

to secure popular and desirable Laces
much under regular prices.
Black Chantilly Half FlOuncings
SOC. per yard; were 60c.
SOC. per yard; were SOC.
9Sc. per yard; were s1.50.
Trimming Laces, including Black
and Cream Chantilly, Point de Gene,
Oriental, &c, 25c. per yard; were 4Oc.
to SOC.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
4 WOMAy WHO WANTED TO DIE.

An unknown woman attempted suicide on the ferry
boat FaFragut, Of the Fulton Ferry Line. yesterday
morning. The cabins and decks were crowded with
passengers and little attention was given to a woman
who stood near the rail Suddenly she placed hec
hands on the rail and was about 10 Spring into the
water when she was caught by John VI. Mcdonald Of
RoseIe " J. The woman struggled fercely With
him irving 10 reach the rail- but he held her until the
boat reached the slip. Then the woman lost herself
in the crowd
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
ARE ITALIAN BoxDsMEN woR1ELEssr

David Humphreys. attorney for Anton Nickcs. an
Italian asked Judge Bartlett In the Supreme Court
yesterday morning to bail his client who indicted
,or CARRYING concealed weapons. Dstrct-Attomey
Ridrwny objected, saying that Nickels would bring
italian surties and that they had been able 70
collect a bond given by an italian. Ban was nNeo at
~ 600 With two real estate owners a. suretieS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
opvv,vc 4 yFw PoLIcErsrArrOy.

Tqp. formal opening OF the Fits Precinct station
Bedferd ave- and North seccndst, took place yes'er-
day afternoon and last evening Inc hui'uins' 81
,houch not new one has been completely ren0deiled
rrlv 600 nersons inspected the building amone them
beipr Police Commissioner Hayden and the members
~ the Excise Department. Captain short who com-
mands the precinct looked after the most prominent
Visitors A luncheon served In the sNening III
the han adjoining tho Stations
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
STAMPED LINENS
For Summer WOrE.

Special sale tomorrow.
"a inch Scarfs, 80 cts; reduced from
65 cts.
y inch Scarfs, 40 Cts; reduced from
50 cts.
An extra lot, with open work, 60 cts.
each; reduced from S125.
Satin Damask and Monte Tea
Squares, with silk borders, 90 cts, 90
cts. and S105; reduced from S1.1O,
$500 and $500.
A special lot of Monte Trays, with
silk borders and drawn work, % cts.
each; reduced from so cts.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
srGAR COMPANIES DISSOLVED.

On motion OF Mr.. Ogden Of Parsons, Shepard a
Ogden, Judge Bartlett of the supreme Court, made
nna order yesterday afternoon dssolvng the following
sugar refining corporations DeCastro Donher'
Haverneyn sugar Refining Company, Dick q Meyer,
Qxnard Brothers COMPANY MOller q seirck All OF
@em have been absorbed by the sugar Trust
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
ARRFSTFD FOR BIGAMY.

A warrant was issued yesterday by Justice Goettins
for the arrest Of William JanOvitch, alias John Roneika
an a charge OF bgany. The complainant vas Joseppa
Cet suIe eighteen wears old. OF Maspeth. l.. l. she
complains that she married 10 Janoyltch on July
90 $50 and shortly after this marriage her husband
deserted her Recently she learned that he had mar
Ted another woman under the name Of Ronein
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
A GREAT THoROuGHFARE.

Fourteen trains for Albany and Troy, twelve for
syracuse ten for Rochester and Buffalo. five for CHI
caao four for Cincinnati. three for 81 Louis, leave
Grand Central station every day via the New YORK
central Americas Greatest Railroad -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
LADIES' RIBBED VESTS.
1T Special Prices tor Monday

225 dz. Ladies' Plain and Fashioned
Ribbed Vests, high and low neck, with
ribbons in neck and sleeves, in pink,
blue, ecru and white, regular prices
% and 80 cts; reduced to 10 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
SUlU1HER SHAWLS.

A very desirable lot of Berlin Honey
comb SIawls at S1.05 and S1.75 each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
LACE CURTAINS.

A small lot of fine Madras Curtains,
choice colOrings, S3.75 per pr; reduced
from 500 and $500.
Two patterns extra width Madras
Curtains Is it. wide), $500; were $3.50.
Embroidered Swiss Muslin Curtains,
just the thing for country houses:
S2.75 pairs reduced to $500.
s4.OO pairs reduced to $500.
$500 pairs reduced to 1915.
$500 pairs reduced to $3.50.
500 pairs reduced to 1925.
M1MMZMA3M
r~s113AsszhzE2
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

New assortment Bamboo Portieres,
at $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
SPECIAL OFFERS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
UNTRIMMED HATS.
Special Sale for Annirers0ry.
White LeghOFn Flats.
8 ROO KlY NJ

$50 dozen highest grades of Genuine
Italian White Leghorn Flats, the finest
goods imported, at lower prices than
common qualities are sold for
Lot 1-9S cts. each; regular price
S1.75.
Lot 2-s1.25 each ; regular price
1925.
Lot 3-s1.4S each; regular price
$3.50.
Lot 4-S1.9S each; regular price
S2.75 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
WASH F4BRICS.

Special Redttctt0ns 4W IHr0t0h
the Lines of GinghGn.s, dc.
75c. and Soc. lines for 4Sc.
soc. and 60c. lines for CSC.
CSC. and 4Sc. lines for 24c.
2jc. and SOC. lines for 19c.
2Oc. India Pongee, 10c.
123c. Challies, 64c.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Finest French chip Hats, TUrbGns
and Flats.

Our entire stock of the finest qualities
of French Chip Hats, Turbans and
Flats, all the --latest shapes in black,
brown, ecru, beige and gray-regular
prices until to-day s1.4S to 1925 each
ali at 48 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

The uptown movement has had many illustrations
since the bridge and the elevated roads came 10 eAhse
Tia .ace ~ afairs as every familiar with BROOK
lyp matters Is aware. There has, perhaps, been no
mos sntecant Illustration than the decision OF the
pours4o-s % the so-caed UNIVERSAL to leave the
Oh stand and 20 above the City Hall The original
paas r.varhr this store fave never been carried out
When n WAS established five years ago. II was
the announced intention 20 erect building SIX OF
sesen stories high and to sell everything unoeI iOS
roof after the manner Of Whitley Of London. Ihe
fOundaaions and walls laid with TINS purpose
In view hut the building has never risen above pne
second story Perhaps il was a mistake 20 place IL
even one block away from Fulton-st AT All eVehVs,
N spite Of the fact that the Union Elevated hodd
DISCHARGES passengers almost at Its door, the attempt
to hold shoppers 70 the old shopping region mas hot
been success and the firm has made arraneeiiietos
to erect large building in the new shopping olsri0'
between the City Hall and Flatbush-ave Inc move
ment Of the dryZoods shops uptownw2rd Is cuilous
study When the first venture was made IN IhdC
quarter IL was looked or with considerable fear ana
trembling and In order TO attract people tther ues
furnished with free transportation on the sHeot
cars from the former headquarters OF shoppers WIN
The abandonment of se Universal all the large genera
stores have disappeared from below the CITY man.
and only Que large store Of any kind remains In the olu
region. As It's proprietOrs put up new oulloihs
only three four years ago. they can hardy ieei III
clined 10 make change at present, though there =
some wonder how long they win be able 70 res'
the present tendency.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09

peace of Beatrice Butteras. Tomas Chacon was fined sl0, in default ti the payment of which he went to jail and Ustado was discharged.
 Gates Fowler left by the mornings train for San Francisco, taking with him four carloads of beef cattle and two carloads of hogs.
 J. k. Nelson came in yesterday from Agua Caliente. He will return today with load of barley for the Hiel Hale canal enterprise.
 Thomas Cochran and Thomas Brown returned yesterday from trip to the Bradshaws. They report the new road as an excellent piece of work for the money expended.
 Alonzo Salazar, prisoner in the County Jail sentenced to six months imprisonment at Yuma for selling liquor to Indians, has been reported as being quite sick and in an unclean condition. Under Sheriff Barry yesterday tele- graphed to United States Marshal Paul for instructions in the matter.
 The Board of Supervisors yesterday appointed T. A. Jordan Justice of the Peace and William c. Deckam Consta- ble of Agua Caliente Precinct. The af- ternoon session was devoted to auditing and allowing accumulated claims, most of them being for services of officers of election. A claim of the National Bank for jurors certificates Amounting to $439.50 was also allowed.
 L. Roth and A. Lapin were appre- hended yesterday at Maricopa and ar rested by Constable Arey on suspicion of stealing the goods out of Goldman's $ store. They were brought back on yes terday's train by instruction of Marshal Blankenship and several trunks and va lses in thir possession were searched. Nothing was found answering to the goods, however, and the prisoners were discharged. They declare that they pro- pose to take action to secure remunera- tion for their time and trouble in the matter.
 A free reading room was opened in the Irvine block last night which will be conducted under the auspices of Garden Valley lodge of Good Templars. The old circulating library in use here a few years ago, but lately stored away, has been obtained for use of the room. Besides this it will be supplied with all the leading papers and magazines and and every effort put forth to make the room as bright and attractive as possi ble. Every one who can should and this wor .hy institution.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Pianos and Organs.

A fine stock direct from factories just opened up at Rhodes Photograph gallery on Washington street. For sale by
 40-tf CLARK & WHITsoN.
 Best table board at the Windsor. 27-58
 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's
 A few regular boarders wanted at the Windsor. 27-56
 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tf.
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing, etc, go to Bakers Shaving Parlors, north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltf.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles RuH's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-tf
 Rolled barley at the flour mill at $1 50 per hundred retail. Liberal discount on quantities. JOHN Y. T. SMITH. Proprie- tor. 47-b.
 Miss Flagg will take few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in tine art are invited to call at her studio, Room IA, Windsor House. 42-7l
 NJ. C. Bean has bought out the watch, Jewelry and repairing department of St. Claire & Pratt, and is now located at the Golden Rule Bazaar, prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. 40-53.
 Mir. M. M. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head- quarters at St. Claire & Pratt's. Resi- dence at MT. O. A. Luke's, corner Mon- roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tf
 Pianos and Organs Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark X Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09
THE GRAND ARMY.

Installation Night Among the old yete-
 rams of the War.
 John w. Owen Post No. 5, G. A. R., last night installed the following-named as officers of the Post for the ensuing term:
 Post Commander, s. c. Symonds Senior Vice Commander, J. L. Ward Junior Vice-Commander, k. c. Powers Chaplain, H. B. Lighthizer; Surgeon, w. A. Hyde; Officer of the Day. F. 4. Copeland; Quartermaster, Joseph B. Dreamer; Officer of the Guard, John Anderson; Adiutant, c. II. Knapp; Ser geant-Major, John King; Quartermaster Sergeant, John Gray.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09
4Wektrs Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds AHas"

brief of which of We cannot in such limited complete description
 
 before been made this containing 1S8 illustrations all this book from type paper and Handsomely and daab bound a Morocco Ctoh
  necessity Notwithstanding the fact that have the selling goods cheaper than will still than before We will repaid for the will have In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged examine stock become convinced better with
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09
PERSONAL.

J. B. Allen, Florence, W. H. Ellis, New York City, F. B. Comfort, San Francisco, are at the Mills House.
 D. E. Heating and Alfred Berwick cane in last evening from Camp Hat tersly.
 James J. Alsop, St. Paul, P. Esch, St. Paul, Richard Wehl, Stamford, Conn, Simon Juda, San Francisco, and Max Mayer, Wilcox, registered at the Com mercial yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09
LOCAL BREvITIE.S.

The marshal sent gang oi vags out of the city yesterday.
 F. D. Wells came in last evening from the Haqua Halas. He reports the work of improvements steadily going on.
 The Knights of Pythias will give & so- cial dance in their lodge rooms in the third story of the Monihon block to- night.
 Estevan Ustado and Tomas Chacon were tried in Recorder Schwartz's court yesterday evening, for disturbing the
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09

r AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE THAT benefit Notwithstanding  sold the of trade but also the number of friends.
  goods dollar, but We will communication and card will be punched and when made give you is smagn ihcentb enttle
Arizona republican., 1891-01-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

A terrible snow storm is raging on the Gulf of Triest.
 A sheriff's jury in New York yester- day declared George NJ. Storey, son of the late George F. Storey, lunatic.
 Four piano movers inChicago driving an unmanagable horse yesterday were struck by an Illinois Central train, one of them was killed and the others fatally injured.
 A sleigh containing thirty-six young people from Scranton, Pennsylvania, over turned on hill at Rendams yesterday morning. Thirty-two members of the party were hurt; eleven seriously.
 Judge Levy, of San Francisco, yester- day rendered a decision awarding Att torney John A. Wright fee of S9500 for services rendered the late P. A. Roach as administrator of the Blythe estate.
 Associate Justice Echart, of the Mass achusetts Supreme Court, died last night aged 7l. He was attorney general of the United States from 1877 until the close of President Hayes administra- ton.
 At Madrid duel was fought yester- day between Sefior Canalejss, formerly Minister of Justice, and the son of Sei1or Martos, ex-President of the Chamber of Deputies. The former was slightly wounded.
 At Amsterdam yesterday, Donoghue, the ANlatcqr cl>anspicn el the United stsly! @ s L ,.a4'tshl one mile iil;s:sI i,s's:s S|l'|' sgiie '"% race sTS, in
 A freight train was derailed on the Richmond and Danville Road, near Gofner, N. O., yesterday, and the boiler exploded. The engineer, fireman and two brakemen were killed and three other trainmen seriously wounded.
 The will of the late William Wallace Rogers, retired captain of the United Stafes army, was admitted to probate | yesterday morning at Chicago on letters | testamentary issued to Mrs. Helen | Rogers. Captain Rogers died December | 4, 1899, at San Diego, California, and his heirs are the widow and Dewey Rogers. The estate left by deceased is estimated | at $13,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
GREAT FIRE AT BEVERLY.
The Massachusetts Town Suffers
From 4 Conflagration.

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. L. Beverly
was visited to-day by the most dis
astrous fire which ever gained Roadway
in the town, and the total loss will
reach nearly $780, The fire was
discovered about 2:15 in the large
box factory on River street, owned by
George a. Allen, of Lynn. The build
ing was seventy-tive feet square and SET
on piles over Danvers river. A high
wind prevailed. Salem, Pembody, Lynn
and Marble Head were called on for aid
The flames leaped from the Allen
building to the four-StOry wooden
shoe factory, 150x6O feet, owned
by Woodbury. Bros, and the building
was soon doomed. Across the street
was tWO-StoIy wooden dwelling owned
by q. Roundy, and occupied by J. NJ.
Murney and John Bentheart. Before
anything could be removed the build
ing was OH fire in dozen places and
was soon leyelled to the ground. Adj
joining was three-story building
owned by the Salem Savings ban, k and
occupied by Woodbury. Bros. for stor-
age of shoes and sole leather, and for
cutting room. Ibis building shared the
fate the others. Showers of sparks
fell Il the freight house and car
shed vi the Boston & Maine railroad.
and, although deluged with water,
II was totally consumed, together
With five parlor cars, two owned by the
Boston u Maine and three by the Pull
man company. Four freight cars in the
yard were totally destroyed, Que con-
tanning strawbOard, two others contain
ing hay and corn, and the fourth gen
eral merchandise. In the meantime
sparks were flying in every direc-
ton and people were protecting
their homes with hand hose. At one
time twenty tenement houses and barns
IN the vicinity were on fire. At about
$50 the fire was under control. The
losses are as follows: Woodbury.
Brothers, $4,000, insurance $4,000; q.
II. Allen, $4,000, insurance 1900;
round house and contents, 81, 200,
Insurance 1,S00; Salem Savings
bank, $1,000, insurance, 5000: Woodbury.
Brothers, loss on contents of building,
$1,000; Boston d Maine car sheds and
freight house, $1,000, on cars, $4,000:
Pullman company, $4,000; Mrs. w. P.
Cleaves, $500, insured; Morgan & Gray,
$500, Insured; Della Ober and others,
$500: SolOn Lovett and occupants of
his building, $1,000. The fire is sup
posed to have been set in the rear of
the Allen factory by an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
FLED TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Three Hundred Tennessee Con-
Victs Are at Liberty.


Victs Are at Liberty.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. IA
rumor is current here to the effect that
4 secret understanding exists between
the miners throughout the state TO
liberate all convictS working in
the mines. In consequence it is
thought the next move will be on
Oliver Springs, Tracy City and Inman,
where cOnvicts are employed. a special
to the Times says that 10 further out
breaks have occurred at Briceville, and
the miners resumed work yesterday
morning. The cOnvictS are scattered,
the majority fleeing to the mountains of
Kentucky. The total number Of con-
vlcts released exceeds 800. The
militia are awaiting orders from
Gov. Buchanan, but the officers
do not think they will be called out, as
the damage has been done and there is
no need for their presence at Briceville.
The matter has created great excite
ment here, and the outcome is looked
forward to with interest. The failure
of the legislature to adjust the difficulty
is the foundation of the present laWleSs-
ness in the mountains. and the public
are indignant in their expressions.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Gov.
Buchanan arrived in the city to-day to
confer with Attorney General Pickle on
the outbreak at Briceville. This even
ing he issued two proclamatiOns, one
offering a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the leaders
of the Briceyille riot, and offer
ing reward of SIS each for
the capture of the escaped convicts.
Everything is perfectly quiet at Brice-
Vile, and no further acts of violence are
anticipated. Some cOnvicts are still at
divers, only few miles away from
Briceville, and no attempt has been
made to release them. AS precaution.
the guards at divers have been large
ly reinforced, and if the stock
ade should be attacked there now
the attack would meet with vigorous
resistance that would surely result in
bloodshed. The governor will not call
out the militia at present. He will de-
pend upon the civil authorities to re-
arrest the cOnvicts, and until that is
done and they are placed back in the
mines there will be no occasion for usiDg
militia at Coal Greek.