davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
The Situation in Chill.

Further news from Santiago. Chill,
under date of February II, states that
Colonel Annibel NaGraio, who was taken
prisoner by the revolutionists at the bat
tie OF Ovalle, was shot By them The
government thereupon marshalled in all
fifty revolutionary prisoners and put them
10 death.
The revolutiouists have notified the
government that they will follow out the
proverb OF au ''eye for an eye and 4 tooth
for tooth" II any other chiefs are shot,
all the prisoners Of any prominence in the
hands Of the rcvolutioHists will at once be
executed.
In view OF the fact that all the Gillian
ships have gone over TO the revolutionists
aud tha; 1t has no ships with which 70
operate, the government has decided to
purchase all the merchant vessels in the
waters Of Chill, II, after the necessary
inspection, they are found TO be up TO the
required standard. SHIPS will also be
bought at Buenos Ayres and Montevidec
II possible.
In spite Of the Wholesale arrest Of men
and women by President Balmaccd2
there is no doubt that strong feeling OF
friendship toward the revolutonists ex-
lists In Santiago. \ decree has been issued
by the president prohibiting ali pcrsaus
from leaving the COUNTRY without pass
port.
The governor Of Bolivia AID the repre-
sentatiyes Of foreign powers arc protest
ing against the compulsory service In the
army. Foreigners have either one OF tive
alternativcs-to either enlist under the
government banner or leave the country
inside Of thirty six hours.
1t IS rumored in Bueaos Ayres that
President BalmaoedA has as a last resor;
to retrieve the government cause, offered
amnesty to all rebels who desert A
promise Of an increase 0f co per cent in
the pay in all ranks Of the army is also
made by him. Those wounded In the ser
vice Of the government will during con
valescence receive fun pay. The widow.
and orphans Of both officers and priyAtes
will be granted pension equal 10 the
latter's full pay for two years. To sailors
who at once desert from the service Of the
revolutionists an increase OF half pay Is
promised, while the pay Of officers Of the
navy viii be increased half the present
amouat received by them.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
New Atlantic Steamship Line.

A New York paper says that Mr.
Austin Corbin win establish the anes,
transatlantic steamship line between thii
country aud Europe bY building elghi
l2,o0O-ton steel all-Ameriean steamships,
capable of attaining d speed OF twenty -fou.
knots an hour,to run from Montauk Point,
L. L, TO Milford Haven, England, in tivd
days. 1t is intended 70 take passengers
on board across the river from New York
bound for London, wh!sAs them down TO
Montauk Point in the finest vestibule cara
two hours time, send them over the
ocean in Ave days and land them in Lon
don in four hours after reaching the other
side, OF, in other words, 20 complete the
distance between the city OF New York
and the city OF London In five days and six
hours,
The article sets forth that nothing has
hitherto stood in the way of a consuming
ion Of this scheme except the inability of
Americans to run the ships as cheaply as
do the English The passing Of a postal
subsidy bill which grants 81 a mile to
hrst-class ships removes that disability
from American enterprises. Within two
years it is expected that the first four
ships Of this line will be commissioned
and they will be the finest ships ever built
in the world, the aggregate cost, it is
expected, amounting to the enormous sum
of about sl2, ,O0O, coo.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21

make the range OF the shots go upwaru
and over the heads OF the people, ao1en
loud reports rang out and the oioou
rushed from Polietz's face and many snots
literally riddled his body.
Just before Polietr had been oroueh'
forth, Captain Collien, with dozen oiue-
coats in police van, came tearing up
Marais Street 1t did not go further than
the corner of St Ann, however, for there
II was met by the throng Of citizens, who
angrily shook their fists Of the officers ana
drove them away.
Afterwards another man was hanged
and the work OF vengeance being complete
the crowd marched back TO the Gay
statue. where they were again addressed
by Mr.. Parserson, who told them TO dis
perse to their homes. Juror seligman
foreman of the jury, was caught that
morning at station on the Northeastern
railroad as he was trying to escape ane
brought back and lodged in iail. 1t is IN
derstood that O'Malley has left town
Meetings were held by the Cotton and
Stock Exchange and the action OF the
citizens indorsed.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
A Good Radiance.

Buffalo Bill has secured the consent
Of Secretary Noble and will within few
days start for Europe With the hostile
Sioux now held as prisoners at Fort Sher'
idan.
They are to make Up a part OF Colonel
Cody's Wild West show. Secretary Noble
has also given his consent for Colonel
Cody to take as many more Indians as he
wishes to, consent being frat obtained
and he proposes TO make up party OF
some 100.
The Indians Ut Fort Sheridan are in the
nature OF a cross between a nuisance and
a white elephant TO both the war and in
terror dOartments, and it is understood
Secretary Noble was only too glad OF 40
opportunity to get rid Of them The In
diaus were, OF course, glad to do anything
to get out OF prison.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
Away Ahead OF Noah,. Ar,,.

A dispute once arose between two
scotchmen, named Campbell and Nc.
Lean, upon the antiquity of thei,
families. The latter would not allow
that the Campbells had any right ID
rank with the MeLeans in antiquity
who. he insisted. were in existence y
u clan since the beginning OF the
world Campbell had little more
biblical knowledge than his Antagonist
ana asked of the clan Mclean before
the flood.
Flood! what aoodPr asked Mclean
Why the food that drowned all thf
world but Noah aud his family. and hi,
Hock, " returned Campbell.
Pooh! you and your flood said
Mclean, ''my clan was before tba,
flood OF course
II have not read in my Bible, said
Campbeh, "of any one of the name Of
Mclean goiog into Noabs ark.n
.'Noah's arlsiH angrily exclaimed
Mclean ~who ever heard OF a Mel ear
That hadn t boat OF his own?n
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
England,s noble Saloon Owners.

A blue book issued by the British
government discloses the fact that 152
peers of the realm are owners of places
where intoxicating drinks are sold. The
number of drink shops owned by these
peers is $50.
The list is headed by the Earl of Derby.
@ho, the blue book shows, is the owner
of seveuty-two drinking places. Next
comes the Duke OF Bedford with forty
eight drink shops TO hrs credit. Then
comes the Duke of Deyonshire with forty
seven, followed by the Earl of Cawdor
with thirty nine; the Duke of Rutland
with thirty the Earl OF Dudley vita
.hirty i've, the Duke of Northumberland
with thirty four and the Duke Of Portland
gith thirtY-twO.
Included in this list il the 1T KEY.
3ioheri 14ewis d. d, bi=hop Of Landau,
wao, the blue uook shows. is rns owner OF
!go places which 4re devoted TO the sale
IF liquor.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
Grain Stealing at ArmourdaIe.

A Kansas City dispatch says: "The
police of Armourdale have succeeded in
unearthing one of the biggest robberies
ever known in the vicinity of Kansas CITY,
Since O'Clock Thursday evening between
twenty five and thirty men and boys Of
Armo urdale have been arrested, charged
with breaking open grain cars in the Rock
Island and Union Pacific yards and
stealing grain. The stealing was done. il
appears, by au organized band of thieves
composed Of boys ranging in age from 10
te IS years, who break open the cars and
steal the grain.
1t is thought that this system of stealing
has been carried on for a number OF
months past and thousands of bushels of
grain have been carried of. The names
OF grain dealers who received the grain
We're made known 10 the police and the
arrests Of Il number Of them viii follow.
An insane asyl1tn in Tennessee va:
burned the other night and six patient.
cremated.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
Pinkerton on the Mafa.

Allan Pinkerton, OF Chicago, tells
ing: Last April the Provenzano and
Matrauga stevedores engaged in fight
the result OF vendetta of long standing,
and Natrauga had his leg shot or The
Provenzanos used old-fashioned horse
pistols bored out and loaded with slugs
Wei, after this shooting, the Proveuzanos
were tried and found guilty, but it was
claimed that periured testimony had been
given, and a ne " trial was granted.
THAT brings US right up TO the assassin
alton. Detective d. c. O'Malley helped
the Matranga's in prosecuting the Pro
venzanos. Joe Machea, who was riddled
with bullets Saturday and who had been
on good terms with Heunessey, wanted
the latter TO assist in convictlng the Pro
yenzanos even after 1t was known that the
MaAa was producing periured testimony
Hennessey refused. During the summer
he sent TO Italy and got the records of al
the witnesses who had testified against
the Proyenzanos. He dug more into the
order than any outsider ever had dared,
and when he was up here to see Inc in
October he said he had the evidence to
root up the Maha in this country. He had
ascsrtained facts that would have IN
cloalled their organized band of assassins
and would have sent great crowd to the
penitentiarY for perjury.
"Chief Hennessey told me he believed
O'Malley had told Joe Machea and Ma
tranga they must get Hennessey out of the
way or all go over the road. The day for
the new trial Of the Provenzanos was set
for October ID. Hennessey was killed on
October 49,
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
"Wednesday. March "a.

SESsFEe-lhe Senate rcfase,I "a
10 the House amendment. 10 ~
law and a conferences MAS crirrgf
Isis Passed To build vas1s Z
CoGc. .o.-aad ArchulctA cuunt.ss. Il
the funding OF the debt of 11.n.sal
regarding STATE dcGclrary warr.- Z
The division aisd acasurcmtutdl ~
water, 70 regulate the st1r.lE 5f gai
der. TO allow prosecutions co lailfz
as well as inaictnlra
The House amendments - DE "
School b.4l were re.rctcd.
The ngui04uou OF e. = Sg1hls a.
sor % the state NctcEiuarJ tsazr
sonarMcd
Tue bills TO encourage g0rrzuy 4
suppor; the STATE H1Eucalu4rai ID
which we're pvuEio-slg aetc4isi.
restored 10 the calendar
Tue state ag1itlr was zsldi ., a.
atUrS thcir salaries or shou ruzs
upL
In committee Of tho whole
Tae bill 70 establish = 11flizr 4
was takeu NJ. scuator Bg sssgls a
the insTceiors salary Gus lrua al
i,up9. lte hilt vas rcilsrll I
finance cons eaittec.
senator HAilrys i1dgz b7i uzs
The table, Two tEriraEoa u.llt I'D
10 .he rSvlstnu ootumiilcz
Tho confnrancr rgpoT5 ca &c b
uHs agreed To IL accepse3 o.. 4
nscu, allowing The couEty e1zEifsI
10 App0int judges oi c.ecugl
Horsr The bul 70 cztnps 4
Day Adgentis;s from Iury tlrgia.
was referred 10 the CuuEittes lz
Affairs. was rcpoTici hsls via 4
7an- esdAtiol that ]; PASS
Bills passed IL rc=ard = sL1s
csiabiisa tas Surthcrn iEslre al
Hrighica. pruhibitiue th1 ssIs e
los quaBgliics than trc -l-
public works. arrrpFftaitzs sa
eoutiaGu WORK On tie St4fc l4E4
prupristc Fs1.o.n for The Sa.f.r-s &
the san Lut. Valley, 70 rtaEl
!udiCisl aisiricts
!. Ia cplaEiit..c of tie wECl
The bill Ia regard 20 tha d-iirt q.
eapcrts was reported faFrrz1,g, 4
bal apur9pristng ti.,uQQ i1s :
hstae-
Tie bill zpprugriati1s sal,Hr -
farmatory IN GLsHco clglig Ezl
meadod for passSGe-
The bill 10 arpruVr.zia 500
bridge ACROSS tao Waite rTF 4
BiAuco coanty and the BAL q s.sI-
brood Ia bees Wo &c repertei igvs-l
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
COLORADO NOTES

The State Treasurer has 4
CO. -97 on aaad.
Nine men escaped from tha l
jail on the is,h-
The sheriff OF Las Aa.nas 4
has been Indicted f5s uzIisaizl
acc-
Wolfe Londoncr has az H'i
removed frosn he position Of
Denver.
Vernal Jordan. a rc ,dsai q
mosa, charged with cattle stf1i
ziued suicide by hanging.
Three more miners are 4
carried away ey snovsl.ses ls'r
Bette. Thls makes ten ee4'7
within a month.
The two men who ai;lza
wreck ard rob a saata Fl 2
Trinidad some tiuc ago hzye
teaeed TO prison for nine years
eorpllce forfeited his bend aa- Is
Governor Routt has appo.a!s
Brush OF Greeley, II II. Mrte1i
Bend and c. Z. Stubbs Of Co-15s1
Us members OF the STATE ''
Sanitary Board.
r. P. Sheridan, aged ios'
wears, was killed in a gold nine q
Loaf wednesday. whlle 8; WosA
bottom OF the shaft, a rock Weis-
pounds fell on him and erusle-
thigh and he died soon Afterwards
Anton Schiellman, a miner
St Keyin district, was lost ana
TO have perished while going W'''
pauior TO the cabin OF q re
snow was falling so heavily 'l4'
panion did not know when be asa
A few nights ago a pack o!
dogs attacked a number Of shoeP
raj on Charles Franchises raall,
Greeley, belonging to ChAf's
killed about twenty. In the sea
by the attack thirty y-four were 80
Al the State hatchery on lls
all the California, or rainbow.
hutchcd. ana in fortnight saip-
he made TO different points iu
There are $1,000 Of these ifyf'
Is COO were sent day OF IVY
branch hatchery at Gunnisoh'
Tho three children, and only
of the late Senator Chilcott arr
preparations to contest the "il
the deceased made his will N ~
1sss the conduct OF his SOU
him considerable uneasine'''
known caused the document y
nm the way in which it WIN W
~. nroba,e. This leaves the e'.-
a, $500, coo entirely in the
executors, with Instructors
revenue monthly to the herr
claim that many times siuo. $50
win their father expressel W
sions 10 be distributed accom- 9g,
He, however, delayed d'inS
too late.
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21
Tuesday, March II

SxxArH.-The resolution favo-,.
for q congress on irrigation va.
The resolution for u constjtr,i.@9e @9el
ventiou was adopted by vote AZ t,G.ea 10 I.
Bills passed: Donating a -, =. 70
Fort Lyon for soldiers ho,naa 70
to preservation of interest on S,,,ta "a
to grant w. Il. FELTON, and .al
son SO; relating 10 savings b,sie'
empower trust companies 10 se
guardians; relating to the rernc...
county seats, relating 10 munleissl y
porations-
lu committee OF the whole the ,,l,.
measures were Recommended for - -
To construct the Mesa county 49,
establish a reformatory 10 Charee -
10 Increase the bonded lndeo;raness
state to f.ars ~iete tho s.I4s-ftef.7.L.. -
6iiT 10 place flags on school ho,,A,e. y
quire the publication Of aoae.. =,
OF State lands Ia some pro,nin,.,',
relating to public warehouse. :,
clefks of courts 10 adjourn sueh -
absence OF the Judge; relatlny IL X I
nishment OF property.
Tue following bills were isl5 u
table; Fur the service OF sgrnp1s-,. -
poraiions. relating 10 boards of ~.
OF towns aud cities.
HousE--The judicial re-dlstrye,I, ]
was taken up aud discussed To-. f5sr !
and left as found.
The bill requiring voters ID rs.
their district taiFty lays previuss Il
uon was recommended for passsf,
Tho Jury ban provides that IA "a
OF the hrst class the county e5ulfsis,,
shall select sixty days or more bs7-.
holding Of the district court. 80 ~
persons having The prcscrlbei ~
lions TO serve rs !urors, 10 seq
counties 10 names, in cuuntirs
third class 40 nGmcs and il s55si
the fourth class leo uamas IL II
shall be Taxpayers u possi1 c. ~ 4
wa. fayorabis reported 70 tlt Il ~
The byers-BrnGley cunte.t l.
and the majority rcport 10 fag6- 4
sitting mom Der. Dir. Brculley.vf.s
b. a vote Of 81 too
The Lamar register., 1891-03-21

Fit for king-an apopletic fit.
When rats see a cat they always
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

There was large audience at the Sol diers' service last evening at the City Mis- sion hall. The platform was decorated with flags and flowers and frightened by the Grand Army uniform worn by the veterans who were there seated. Mir. Francis Potter led in the song service and Congregational singing, and after brief opening exercises the pastor, Rev. Mir. Mossman, (who was himself in every ser vice) placed the meeting in charge of Cap. tain Charles E. Hart. The exercises were of both patriotic and religious character and much enjoyed by all present. After prayer by Comrade Scobie, and Himmel's battle prayer sung as solo by Comrade McCollum, short addresses were made by Comrades Hart, Langdsle, Bill, Dicken- son, Beebe and Beckley, after which there was open meeting for all for 6 few moments in closing. During the evening the orchestra under lead of Mir. R. B. Hughes, rendered several instrumental selections, including the "Star Spangled Banner" Miss Carrie Kimberly gave a piccolo solo, with piano accompaniment by Miss Addie Kimberly, and between the addresses there were several selections by male qusrtette composed of Messrs. H. F. McCollum, Edward Morgan, J. H. Nc Collum and w. s. Leete.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
Yale Commencement Program.

The following program has been ar ranged for commencement week:
 Sunday, June q, 10 80 a. m., baccslaure- ate sermon, by the president, in the Battel chapel.
 Monday, June g, II a. m., presentation exercises of the graduating class of col lege, with the class oration and peem,. in the Battell chapel; at p. m., reading of class histories on the college square, fol lowed by planting of class ivy; at 8 P: m., anniversary exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school, in North Sheffield hall; at 9 p. m., promenade concert of the senior class in Alumni hall.
 Tuesday, June 2S, 9:30 a. m., meeting of the alumni in Alumni hall; at 12 m., sd- dress in medicine in the chapel by John S. Billings, NJ. D., L. L. D., of Washington, ID. C.; at 2-3 p. m, polls open in the library for election of two members of the corporation; at 3:30 p. m., anniversary eI- ercises of the Law school, in the Center Brewer of the United States supreme court on protection of private property from public attack, and Townsend prizs speaking by three members of the senior class. Meetings will also be held st diff ferent hours on Tuesday, of members oi the college class of 1881, 1S41, 1S46, 1851, 1856, 1861, 1866, 1871, 1876, 1881, 1885 and 1888.
 Wednesday, June 24, Q am, procession from the library to the commencement ex- ercises in the Center church The speak ing includes the Townsend orations by six members of the senior class in college, in competition for the DeForest prize medal At 2:S0 P. m., dinner of the alumni in Alumni hall. At S-11 pm, reception by the president in the Art school.
 Thursday, June 9, 9 am, examinations for admission to Yale college, the Sheffield Scientific school and the Yale Medical school begin.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Calvary Baptist Mission on
 Howard Avenue to Soon be Made
 an Independent Organization-The
 Chapel to be Enlarged and Then
 Presented ts the New Church.
 The Calvary Baptist mission on Howard avenue will soon be made an independent church organization. It was established few years ago and has grown and pros pered and now the infant organization has become able to stand alone and the parent organization which founded it is going to help it to stand on it's feet, and take care of itself. To this end the fifty eight members or more of Calvary and the First Baptist churches who are iden- tified with the mission have prepared a paper asking for dismission from those churches in order to form an independent church. Their petition will be granted and upon its being granted they will or ganize as an independent church. Cal vary church will enlarge and improve the missions chapel and spend about $3, 800 more upon it and then present it to the new church organization
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
DIsGRAcEFUL PROCEEDINGS,


 Grand Army Men Attacked by
 Roushs in Kentucky Town
 Floral Emblems Torn to Pfeces
 and the Speaker Dragged From the
 Stand.
 OwENsBoRo, Ky, May 31.-A riot oo- cured yesterday at Whitesville on the occasion of the memorial exercises at the cemetery. One hundred Grand Army men were proceeding to decorate the graves when gang of roughs from Taylorfelds came in, dragged the speaker from the stand, tore the floral emblems to pieces and dispersed the assembly. The veterans went to Whitesville to take the train and here the roughs renewed their attack, cut ting two men seriously
 Citizens hurried to their rescue and 8 battle ensued. Burrell Taylor, the leader of the roughs, was stabbed in the side and was carried away dying, and Dave Smith was stabbed in the abdomen. The roughs got the worst of it and retreated. The people of the town armed themselves and sent posse after the roughs. Whitesville is fifteen miles from here and is not a tele- graph station. There was no political sig nifcance in the attack.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

FOR RENT, 1MkA First floor at No. 46 Spring street. E;;s Enquire at
 .a mye9 If 54 VERNON STREET.
 FOR SALE, N> A small horse a good, fast driver or & saddle horse. A. FEHLBERG, my28 7t* 116 Congress avenue
 Lawn Mowers ROUND by special patented machinery, as V good as when new; also repaired; satisfac- tion guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Tele- phone 437-12. MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR,
 65 Orange street. ap9 If Successors to F. C. Cannon Mfg. Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

dead. He was born in 1s1s and was created e cardinal in 1879. r---.---'-.
 David Brooks, the electrician and inventor of electrical appliances, died at his residence in Germantown last night of pneumonia, aged seventy-two years,
 Victoria sealers have telegraphed Sir Charles Tupper their protest against the passing of the bill to close Behring sea for year. now before the British house of commons.
 The police of Dayton, O., stopped the base ball game of the North Western league there yester- day by arresting all the players of the Terre Haute and Dayton club for violating the Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01

 "A GIRL for general housework fn Americsu . go to the shore. ie1 If 1awARRry PLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
New Haven Turn verein.

The New Haven Turn Verein gave a private sacred concert at Turn hall last evening, admission to which was strictly limited to the members of the society and their families. A well selected program was rendered. The active Turner's will send a class of about thirty to the meeting of the Turn Verein to be held in Brooklyn July IS to g to compete for valuable prizes which are to be offered at the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-01
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Two Men Seriously Injured in
 Chicago How the Accident Oc-

Two Men Seriously Injured fin
 Chicago How the Accident Oc-
 cured.
 CHICAGO, May 31.-W. O. Worth, presi- dent of the Chicago Bicycle company, and A. L. Jordan, the St. Louis agent of the concern, were terribly burned yesterday afternoon by an explosion which took place in the Keene block where the Worth bicycles are manufactured. About 4 o'clock President Worth and MT. Jordan | visited the finishing room of the bicycle factory. MT. Jordan lighted match with the intention of lighting the gas under one of the enamelling ovens. There was l terrific explosion, which threw both men about ten feet away, setting their clothing and the room ablaze. The men rushed down to the street where passersby extinguished the flames on their garments. Both men were badly burned about the face, arms and hands and were conveyed to the county hospital. Before the fire in the building was e1tinguished the three upper stories were completely gutted. The principal losera are the Chicago Spring Belt company, loss $25, 900, fully insured; the Bicycle company, loss $50,00o, little or no insurance; the Trenton Mattress company, loss $20, 900, fully covered by insurance. The explosion, it is said, was the result of a leaking in the gas pipe.