davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
LAwLEsSNESs UyDER THE DICTATOR.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOOKING INTO OFFENCE:
AGAINST LIFE AND PROPERTY.

Santiago, Chill Oct 15.-The Minister Of Justice
addressed circular September 10 all the prosecut
ing attorneys OF the Republic directing them TO inquire
into and report upon certain offences against life and
property that bad been committed by public junction
aries under the Balnaceda Administration, or by
citizens protected by the authorities and acting in their
name The prosecuting attorney OF this department,
IN response to the circular has addressed to the judges
Of the Criminal Courts note which is in part as fol-
lows: "The first crime that was committed occurred
In December 1850. Sundry citizens had met In the
upper story of building in Rosasst for the purpose
oil holding a political meeting. when they were as
saulted by many persons and deprived OF the
right OF meeting which the Constitution
comedies TO all the inhabitants Of the Republic.
The chairman Of the meeting, Don joaquin walker
Martinez was repeatedly shot at shortly aiter"aru
Don IsIdro ossa was shot dead in the same street.
A nrocess on which sentence given, was formed
ON this occurrence by Judge Poldoro Ojeda. police
man named Gonzalez is held a prisoner; but 1t Is
public and notorious fact that this man Is not the
murderer of Don Isidro Ossa. The Ministry IS OF opn
ion that Won ought 20 demand this process from the
authority in whose possession it may be, suspenaihs
I,s effects and instituting new investigations
a few days afterward the house OF the ia'her OF
the murdered youth Don Mscario Casa, who was in
San Bernardo at the time, was attacked and sacked
believe that Judge Vial Ugarte could not proceeu III
the investigation Of this occurrence because everything
he REQUIRED for that purpose was denied TO MN
This case ought TO be proceeded with.
"There come next in order the noegine
| Of night Of respectable persons For the proper
| investigation OF these occurrences, it would De
advisable that you should publish notice
in the papers requesting the injured persons to cal
upon the undersigned, 10 give their names ana the
names Of the offenders against them, if they know
a and the particulars of the offences and torture:
| suffered. ,,.os 81 .co,rs
political criminals" decreed by the acmnlsTavt
| tba (om apdA
Military Commander. The prisoners were not place
~ the disposal OF the judicial authority, ana Hahy
| ~ hem we're not tried at all. not even BY the
special trbunes which created contrary 10 law
In regard 10 the violation and retention on cOTTe
| snondence II 4 public and notorious fact that TINS
took place that only papers Of the OF ht
dav trere allowed 10 circulate: and, nnay that tht
coyycsSnondence which was opened and was allowed u
| nroceed 10 lis destination was placed In an ohcla
envelope of the Postofce, and in THIS state was SenV
| OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

SOCIETY FOE ETHICAL CULTUEE.-Leeturc By
Mr. NJ ~ NANGAsARlAN al Chieaefng Hall az IL III
II. Subject "unchsrilable Charity" All interested
are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

EGLIsE DU sAINT-ESPRIT. 80. 22e rse ousss-ser
vices rel ig.eux lie dimanche Ion = du matn ct Al q
soir. Rev A. V. wITTMEYER. Recteuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL. sPIRITUALIsTs HALL
"A Yves, llth.st-Nrs HELEN r. BRIGHAM Pastor
questions presented b. strangers and gives i'm
proyiystso6, IL .. ~ lecture and poems. d. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

MADISON C. PETERS win preach sermon this even.
ing AZ the Bloomngdale Church boulevard and West 60th
81 showing 'How the Billie Anticipated thu Discoveries
Modern science" Special pus.c. Peoples church Cor
dial Those especially t.Vited who 90 a
church because they are not Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

FIRST SOCIETY OF sPrRITUALIsTs. Carnegie
Music Hall, 7shaye: and 5Tth .Moning 10 40 even
ing Z As Mr.. CLARA Il. BANKS, speaker After
noon 2:I5 and evening, Miss MAGGIE GANLE will giy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
New. \ ork. The Buckingham Hotel.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAIN FIFTH AVENUE.
The most fashionable. convenient aad hsssthy locality.
with magnificent dining UNSURPASSED cuisine elegant
public and private sitting rooms. Every modern improve
mert perfect sanitation. and moderate charges.
wErHERBEE FULLER. Prop.ietes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

HOLY TRINITY cmuRcMi mARLEM' ,22dsst t.s an
school and s6ilersst. ire n 1 kySnSs pyst en-
fAMTS b. WATSON VIII preach In the evening
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

WHAT honest man in the Territory would care to be a member of club or convention with another man whose record Is, that if matters do not go just to suit him he will oppose all that the club or convention decide to do. That is what George Christ did. He was a member of the Pima county con vention in 1888, and by his own letter he boitsd the action of his county conven- tion in his opposition to us. The files of this paper will show that no unhind word has been said of or about George Christ since his appointment as col lector. Now, however, when it is pro- posed to put bolter as the organizer of our party we call halt. Decent and honest politics should have some fair show and not be at the mercy of man of George Christ's political record.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

the power of the President under the Mckinley law to stop free importations being received from those countries, unless our commodities are equally free of entry Into their lands. Is there sensible farmer or stockman that does not know that this is a great advantage to him. It increases our ex- portations and gives larger market, so whether he himself exports or not, his home market is better because others do export, instead of forcing their grain, beef, pork, or whatever it may be on his home market. which he in turn sup plies at better profit.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
A CORRECTION.

Some time ago we felt called upon to express our opinion in relation to what we had been told, had been the action of the Catholics in the late Yavspai election.
 The information came to us in the most direct manner, and from a man that we had no reason to doubt, and especially were we inclined to believe it because the man as far as we know or could understand had no reason to say other than facts. We have taken very considerable trouble to inquire into the facts, and are now satisfied that our informant was mistaken in his state ments, and we are only too glad to be able to now make this correction. It must not be understood that we in- tended to attack the Catholic religion; our intention was rather to uphold that religion by exposing what we believed at the time to be the minimizing acts of some of it's members, that tended to bring great church into disrepute.
 2~e shOiS bSch any iOuuudtlOu UO J0e statements as understood by us, every good member of the Catholic church ought to have thanked us rather than to have found fault.
 Inall communities, religious or others, there are to be found men whose actions are injurious to the good standing of their community, and whose acts for the good of the community should be e1- posed, and that was our object. We are not member of, or believer in any of the churches, but of all of them, we would rather be believer, if we could, in the Catholic church, for of all of them, | 1t holds out the most positive present as we'll as future benefits. We have a very great respect for all the churches and would not, Intentionally do or say anything that would tend to bring any of them into disrepute.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28


 Two or three days ago we outlined what we thought to be the political outlook surrounding the Democratic party and the absolute necessity on their part, to have them nominate Grover Cleveland. The telegraph now brings us the report that Senator Cor man, of Maryland, the leader of the Democracy, says that his State will in struct for Cleveland because he is the popular candidate This is in line with the action of the Executive Committee of Democratic clubs when they say, "that the silver question is to be sub ordinate issue." Grover Cleveland voiced the command of the British gold-bugs and the Democracy at once fall into line. Maryland is heard from Next.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
Drawing The Color Line.

PMLADELrmA, Aug, 2i.-The ques- tion of admitting colored members into the patriotic order of the Sons of America, occupied the most of todays session. All ballots resulted the same, tifty-nine for and thirty-one against it. Most of the opposition to the eIiminat- ing of the word "white" from the con stitution comes from Illinois and Ohio delegates, who voted as unit against it. The sentiment of the community was strongly in favor of admission, Pennsylvania delegation being unani- nous in the colored mans favor, but the arbitrary clause in the constitution requiring four-fifths vote to change the constitution enable the oppo- nents to defeat the measure. Some of the friends of the measure changed their vote so as to move reconsider ation, and the question will be called up again probably. George P. Smith was nominated for National President.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

PHGNIx should be very lively on and after the 7th of Septemb Der, as on that date the Supreme Court meets here, as does also the Constitutional Convention and the Board of Railroad Commission CTS, the latter being A board authorized by the act approved March l9, 1891. This Commission meets now to organize by electing President and Secratery, each of whom must be member of the Board, also to make rules and regula- tions, including future meetings.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
AN INNOVATION.


 The Los Angeles Times is authority for the statement that D. NJ. Field, of Yuma, Is at Fresno endeavoring to arrange for the use of Indians in the vineyards or elsewhere, including the fumss, Cocopahs, and Mohave Apaches.
 It is claimed by MT. Field that they are agricultural Tn their habits, and that intemperance is punished by tribal orders, and that they are quick and industrious, and that in the recent washouts along the Southern Pacific railroad near Yuma, Indians laid two sections of track to the Chinese one.
 The project is 10 work them through the fruit season, and then to return them to their homes until the next season, this being one of the conditions required by the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the Chief o Engineer of the Arizona Construction Company at Gila Bend. Arizona, for the fur. nishing and delivery in the work complete of all broken rock, pudding material, brush and timber facines required in the construction of the VI,
 WOLFLEY DAM,
 in the Gila River, about twenty-three miles north of CHA BEND STATION, will be received up to Monday noon, the 21st day of September 1891
 There will be three classes of material on which to bid. Rock suitable for masonry, and delivered on the ground, about fifteen hundred g1OO) cubic yards, Clean rock in the timber dam, properly placed, about seven thousand GOOD cubic yards Rock, brush and timber fa- cines, and puddle, combined, including rip rap. about thirty thousand (3O000) cubic wards Ali material can be had in the immediate vicinity. and the different classes will be measured and estimated in the work complete
 B0ndsto the amount of about one half of the estimated cost of the work will be required. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved, Any further information can be had by address ing the Chief Engineer.
 THE ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
 By N. R. GIBSON, Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

TIE reciprocity feature of our tariff IS one that is bearing most excellent fruits. The American hog is found by several countries to be much better and sweeter meat than the officials were ever before willing to admit, no matter how much the people had cried for our hog. Our South American neighbors are all giving it their serious attentions, ana why, because the United States furnishes to every country more or less oi the necessities of life and it is within
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

WE publish today very interesting budget of news by our special correspon- dent from Mohave county, Undoubtedly the ore bodies of Mohave county are large and rich, and the near future will see great developments in that section. Tomorrow we will publish a continu- ance, especially relating to Kingman, that will interest every one acquainted with that bright little town.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

WE are glad to hear that Robert Hatch has settled down to life of ease and good living. In future he will be found dividing the hospitality of the Yuma Hotel with Col. S. s. Gillispie and will no doubt be always glad to see his old friends,
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

WE call attention of contractors to the advertisement in another column for masonary rubble rock &c. for the Woltiey dam, being about 10000 cubic yards of work.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

PIANO AND ORGAN BARGAINs.-Intend- ing to go East to renew my stock, Twill sell A number of good second hand pianos and organs now on hand at less than half the factory costs, as follows: Pianos ct SlOO, sl25, $50 and two gans at s35, $i0 and $50. All warranted good and well worth double the prices asked. New Instruments of all makes and in Rosewood An uqne Oak, French and Circassian Walnut, Wal. nut Mahogany at 70 to 20 per cent leFs than the printed price list. Instruments for rent Tun- ming promptly attended to and satisfaction given. A, Redewill, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
AGENCIES.
NOTICE.

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices oi fes tivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers, en- tertainments and mentions of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
sIO.OO REWARD.

So many complaints have been made by sub cribers of having their paper stolen that THE REPUBLICAN will give a reward of sl0.0o for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing this paper from | he yards or steps of subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 W. L. VAIL, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

THE REPUBLICAN Is the only newspaper be- tw en Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cali for la, which publishes the full telegraphic re- port of the Associated Press-the largest news ithering agency in the world
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
 Syrup"
For Coughs & Colds.

VI NOu AAo SS SOlNS.
 John F. Jones, Edom, Tex. writes.
 l have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any one wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best.
 B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn, writes: l have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. l recommend it to every one for these troubles.
 R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions l had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I, tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma- nent cure. @
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 WoOdbury, New Jersey, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
FRUIT PICTURES.

George S. Knight, of San Jose, 90, three tons of dried Prunes from I60 trees, about an acrs and haU, being profit per acre $40.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
CAUTION.

nFFICE OF THE CITRUS WATER COM. O pany, San Bernardino, CalifOrnia.-All per sons, are cautioned against purchasing any claim of W. J. Morgan against the Citrus Water Con- pany the same being in an unsettled condition.
 JAMES K. MACK, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

MISS MAY G. McELwAIN, sTENoGRA. M Pher and Typewriter. Room l3, Moni- specially. Satisfaction guaranteed both as to price and style of work.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
TARIFF PICTURES.

~. Y.Press: It ,CiH surprise good many people to learn that he United States surpaSses free trade Eng,dnd ia na- tional wealth. The gross wedhh of En- gland nOW amounts Go about
 $40 900 900 OOO
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

We were poorer than ERgLand until pro- lection built us up.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
ANdIfa uields per acre
SI5
 

and preUents fee acres of fruit bein raised.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOAN BROKER.

n L. GIBBS makes a specialty,of short loans.
 If you have money to spare for thirty, sixty or ninety days Call and see him.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

ILLUSION TOMPKINS, REAL ESTATE AND u Loan and Insurance Agents Corner Washington aud Cortez streets, Phoenix, Ariz r. o. Box S3l.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

The national wsalth of this country is at least S7I, 900, ,000, ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

Entered at the pOstofice at PhBnix, Arizona as mail matter of the second clsss.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
WANT

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained iron, the REPUBLICAN, 6 Want Columns. Siua. tions Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Ex- change. One Gent a word each in- sertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28
The Republican Pub. Co. PHENIx, ARIZONA
CORRESPONDENTS.

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California San Francisco Agency of Bank of California , New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles The National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. Tucson DouK OI ArlzOnh. freecOtt N. M. othschilds & Sons ~ Lordow
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

XNTANTBD A BOY AT THE REPUBLICAN w otice. Not less than l4 years of age.
 NXTANTED-A FEW FIRsT-CLA MILCH w Cows that will come fresh from October to January. O, l.. GIBBS.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-28

NXTANTED--woMAN CAN DO ALL KINDS
 w work, and cook for small family; also good nurse, country preferred Address, MRS STUART. Williams House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
HIS NERVES SHATTERED.
Why the Engineer Could Never
Run a Fast Train Again.

Run a FaSt IPaIn AGAIN.
San Francisco Call.
"When | was with the Missouri Pa
cific some years ago there was in our
employ an engineer named Yves Haley,
who was one of the best men /
ever saw in a cab. He was a
careful man and conscientious to
fault so far as his work was concerned;
but for all that he seemed to have no
conception of the meaning of the word
fear, and was known as the fastest run
ner on the line. For that reason we
put him on the fast mail between Kan
sas City and Sedalia, and for more than
a year he took the train through on
time. | cannot recall an instance dur
ing that time when he was minute
ate.
''At last, however, misfortune over
took him. He had been engaged to he
married to young lady who lived at a
small station along the line. but as low
ers will, sometimes, they quarreled, and
Yves left her in anger. She wrote him
to come back, but he was obstinate and
made no reply. After few days he re-
considered the matter and asked for
lay-off, intending to go out and
straighten up matters at once. He sent
no word. intending to surprise her, and
tb at very night she threw herself in
front of his engine and was killed. Yves
was on the train, but riding OH the rear
coach, an extra man being in Misplace
Oh the cab. / never saw man SO
completely crushed in my life.
HE went back to work in a few days,
and took his old run. but his heart was
gone. For several nights l noticed that
his train was reporte late, and l sent
for him. l asked him about it. and he
broke down and cried like child. His
courage was gone, lie said, and he dared
not rush his engine to the old speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
Scraps of Snort.

Comiskey acknowledges that Latham on
third again would be stoppage of hole in
thesBrowns infield, through which many q
game was lost this year. TO great extent. y
says Comiskey. Mccarthy has effectively
done coaching and the other head WORK that
is Lath's specially. There is no denying that
Lath is the biggest plugger of his own game
IL the country. He's man who can rattle
the opposition quicker and surer than any
player. His base-running braces up the other
players, and leads them TO take more chances
on the bases.'
1t is generally believed among sthe players
that Charlie King is working his points to
get back in the Browns. He is in cores
pondence with a certain player in the
Browns, with view 20 getting again into
the good graces of Capt Comiskey and MIR.
Won der Abe, King is sort of homesick. He
is tired of the league, and has decided that
he would rather play. even for less money,
in ST. Louis than any other place.
1t is now officially admitted that Calvin,
granted substantial increases.
Buck Ewing and Mike Kelly will make an
attempt to play first base next season for
their respective teams.
Mark Baldwin demands an increase of sal
airy from Pittsburg for next season.
Capt. Arson during the winter expects TO
go to Mexico.
Cleveland claims to have cleared $4,000
this season.
The Pittsburg players will get no advance
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
MARTIN THE WINNER.
He Beats Schock's Record Over
SiXty-One Miles.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The six days'
bicycle race which started in the Madi-
son square garden at 1918 O'Clock last
Monday morning came to an end at
thirteen minutes past 10 o'clock to-
night. Only the two leaders, Martin and
Ashinger broke the record of LAOS
miles, held by Schock. The score:
Martin, 1.466 miles and six laps; Ash
niger, 1,44l miles and l lap; Lamb,
1862 miles: Schock, 1927 miles and five
laps; Albert, 1,30S miles: Boyst, 1901
miles. The six men came in for a per-
centage of the gate receipts.
At O'Clock this morning Albert and
Boyst collided. They were both asleep
on their bicycles. They fell in a heap
on the track and everybody thought
they had been seriously injured. When
their trainers reached the spot where
the riders had fallen they found both
men fast asleep where they fell. They
were picked up and placed on their
bicycles and started off again. Since
the race began Martin has only slept
ten hours and has only been off the
track sixteen hours. The receipts have
been large.
At least $4,000 people witnessed the
closing hours in the Garden. There
were several Interesting events. Lums-
den, in the exhibition half mile, made
it in 1:22$4, beating the worlds in
door record of 1:23 by Prince at
Omaha. Martin at the finish looked
better than at any time since Tues
day. The smile of triumph on his face
lit UP a countenance which for the first
time looked anything but ugly.
The cheering was continual and floral
gifts innumerable were ShOwered upon
the fortunate half-doZen riders who of
the fourteen starters remained in at the
finish. Some one in box arose and I'M
wrapping IS bill from a roll and
threw it at Martin. Others followed
his example, and 81, 81 and s. bills were
showered upon both Martin and Ash
niger. Their trainers were kept busy
for few minutes collecting the money.
The danger mark was set at 1870
miles and each rider got storm of APP
plause when he passed the mark which
insured him share in the generous
gate receipts. Martin, the leader,
went over the time about midnight
on Friday. Ashinger went over ~Fn
safety few hours later. The others
crossed the 1900 mile as follows: Lamb,
at lO:4S a. m.; Schock, at 2:47 p. M. :;
Albert, at 6:5S p. M, and last and thin
nest, Boyst. at 1929 p. m.
Martin slept Is hours during the
week; Ashinger, 80 hours and 25 min