davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The National Liberals of Geeste- muende have decided to run Bismarck for the Reichstag.
 The Buenos Ayres bourse became panicky yesterday on rumors of fresh failures and that the Government would have recourse to national loan.
 Both houses of the Indiana Legislature have passed legislative apportionment giving the Democrats ten to fourteen Congressmen on the vote of 1888.
 It has transpired that Helena Marko- kill King Milan, of Ser ia, in 1882, have been strangled to death in prison.
 The failure of Henry T. Wells X Co.,, New York fruit commission merchants, is announced. Liabilities are reported from sl5O, 900 to $2o0, ,0Oo; assets, small.
 Thomas Moore, of Moore & Sons, har- ness makers, an old and prominent citi- zen of Franklin, Pa., shot and instantly killed his wife yesterday in a lit of in sanity.
 G. l.. M. Steele, prominent druggist of Ashland, Wis, was shot through the heart by his brother-in-lsw, W. 0. French, yesterday. French asserts that Steele came between him and his family.
 The lower house of the Missouri Leg islature, after long and heated debate, have adopted resolution condemning the Fifty-first Congress in general terms and Speaker Reed for his partisan rul- ings.
 AG Guthrie, Oklohoma, the Repub- lican incum bent still holds the office of Register of Deeds. The Alliance men threaten to storm the office and force Vaux away if possession is not given soorl.
 Operator Dillinger, of the Pennsyl. vania Coke Works, has signed an agree meEt with the strikers to go back at the old wages. The men are pleased and it is expected several small operators will follow. @.
 Tie big side-wheel steamer, City of Richmond, of the Hartford line, burned at her dock at New York, yesterday. The boat was valued at $i i25, GOO, and her cargo at as much more. Two men were painfully injured.
 Tlle House of Lords, in handing down 8 de,cision reversing all previous judg- ments, holds the Bank of England not liable for R7l, ,0O0, the amount obtained by s forgery of a clerk in the employ of Vigilance Brothers.
 J. Q. Holt X Sons Com bined Harvest CTS Works, located on the south side of Mormon channel, Stockton, Cal, were destroyed by fire yesterday. together with tSenty-two haryesters, twenty of whlrh belonged to farmers.
 Near Cleveland, Tenn, wall has been discovered under ground, 5 feet high and 100 yards long. Some stones bear inscriptions of hieroglyphic charac- ters Tine wall evidently belonged to the ancient mound builders.
 Mark Baldwin, an alleged National League agent, was arrested at St. Louis yesterday on charge of conspiring to brea.k up clubs by securing players and otherwise iniuring the American Asso- ciation. It is asserted yon der Ahe will prosecute to the full extent of the law.
 The United States Illumination Com psny and the Brush Electric Illuminat- ing Company have appealed to the su- preTne Court In an effort to secure against the City of New York 6 judg- ment for upwards of s1,000,000. This claim represents the damage done to their business by the Mayor in cutting their overhead wires.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
ANOTHER PROMISED LAND.
" HG4.r. # ----~-----------~ .H.a se@ Settlers Ready to Pour Into New Govern

Settlers Ready to Pour Into New Goyern-
 ment Lands in Idaho.
 SPOKANE FAILS, March 5.--The pas sage of the bill opening the Occur D Alene reservation to settlement has ere ated stampede. For several months large numbers of people have been camped along the borders of the reser- vation, and fully 2000 man have poured into Pest Falls and Cnur D'Alene City, which are on the border of the reserva- ton. during the past two days. More settlers are coming in by every train.
 They are waiting for the President to issue his proclamation, and then trouble is expected, as some of the Indians will object to giving up their lands.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Knights of Pythias, Attention.

Angus VI A ytthSss 6Astohbiohs a#
 Meeting this evening at 7:30 sharp. Work in second and third rank. Mern- bers of the team please attend. All visit. ing members are invited to be present.
 Get your clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples X Smith's, west side of Post office. 102tf
 The mother of George Butcher has re- ceived letter from him since advertis- ing as to his whereabouts, which states he is enjoying good health and doing well. It Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store If not you are losing money.
 Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. G1-tf
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only l5 cents. Thos. F. Baker. S3.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
setslIng ,he IllInois rrouhle.

< SPRiSGrIELD, Ills, March 5.--There appears tonight to be no doubt that the Republicans and Farmers Alliance meu will elect Az. Streeter to the United State Senate. The Republican State Central Committee today, after lengthy session, adopted resolutions
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
Philadelphia's New Mint.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--The bill pro- viding for new mint building at Phila- delphia failed to make any appropria- tiun and none was made for it in any of the general appropriation bills. There fore the act cannot be put into effect, and Philadelphia will have to come to the next Congress for $2,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
HiIl,s psrtisapsblp.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 5.--A requisi- tion was presented to Governor Hill today signed by NJ. c. Bulkeley, Gov ernor ei Connecticut, for the return of John I. Colbert, accused of horsetheft. Governor Hill again refused to honor Bulkeley,s signature, as Governor, on the ground that Bulkeley had not execu- tive authority to issue the writ. e
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
An Ineendiary Fire.

RHoNERvnLE, Cal, March 5.--The Fremoat House, the saloon and Greig X Terriers warehouse, at Fort Una, burned this morning, caused by an in- cendiary. This Is the third time the Fremont House was set on fire. Total loss on all buildings fully insured.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06

which endorse Streeter and it is believed tonie,hs the five recalcitrant Republi- cans, who have been standing out against Streeter, will come into line very soon, X
Arizona republican., 1891-03-06
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 K Hamilton, San Fran W'Selier, Ban Francisco W Kingsbury, Tempe W L South, Buckeye
 CENTRAL HOTEL. G W Harris, Arizona NJ H Calderw0ods s Fn,n c Kealer, Crowned King C Brainhons, Prescott w k Lewis, Tempe A Lucas, Tempe t& K Wise, Tempe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
business Failures.
SHE WAS EXCUSED.
A Pennsylvania Woman Summoned as a
Juror.

APennsyivania Woman Summo oned M .
Juror.
PITTsBURc, Dec. Presiding Judge
Thomas Ewing, of this county, has just
achieved the distinction Of summoning
the first woman juror in Pennsylvania
Recently the name Of "Ilga Hoffman,
jeweler, Twentieth ward" came out.
When court met Ilga Hoffman did not
answer. and, persisting in apparent con-
tumacy, the sheriff was summoned. He
deposed that Ilga had been regularly
summoned, SO Deputy Sheriff Richards
was instructed by the court to bring
Hga to the front to show
cause for nonappearance. Rich
ards repaired to nga Hoff-
mans place Of business. when vision
OF beauty answered the summons and
demarded to know what he wanted.
He explained, and she declared she was
the person 1amed. The gallant Richards
caught convulsiyely at the jewelry case
Tor moment and then fed. On his re-
turn he reported that nga Hoffman,
though taxed and held amenable to the
laws OF Pennsylvania, wore petticoats,
and the Judge accordingly made an
order excusing her from jury duty.
Since then every lawyer has had . laugh
on Judge Ewing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
Victims OF the st. Paul Disaster WILL
Undoubtedly Reach That
Number.
Eight Already Dead, Two More Will
Die and Two Others Are
Missing.
The Coroner's Jury Mt Present Investi.
eating the Af'air-List of
the Dead.

ST. PAUL, Dec. Up to the presen.
time the number of fatalities reported
from the disaster at the corner of Third
and Wacouta streets is eight, and ..
those now in the hos pital it is thought
that two must soon die. The others may
survive. The corrected list of the killed
and injured is as follows:
EDWARD WILCOX, employed by
Kenny Bros. to make contracts.
JOHN ADAMSKI, laborer.
CHARLES KATRITZKI. foreman
JOHN KOLESKI, laborer.
FRANK SEWEL, laborer.
ALLEN YOUNG, laborer.
+ FRANK MARKS, Iaborer.
PETER LARSON, laberer.
List Of Injured.
Frank Teshler, will probably die.
Thomas Morter, skull fractured and can
not live
Frank st. Peter. chance of recovery very
doubtful
John Maurer, badly bruised.
Thomas Scemutter, face and hands
hurt.
Mike Mcnamara, left hand smashed and
right hip hurt.
Stephen Rohde, left arm severely in
jured
Two men are still reported missing,
and their mangled bodies will probably
be found in the ruins.
A coroner's jury has been summoned,
and are at present Investigating the
cause Of the disaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
ONLY ONE FATALITY.
First Reports Of the Dynamite Epi.
sodc In Sage's ONCE Greatly TX
aggerated.
The Man Who Threw the Bomb the
Only One Killed-DOing Busi-
ness Again.
COlored Alabama Miners Engage in
Row Over Craps-A Thousand
Shots Fired.

NEW YORK, Dec THE early reports
regarding the murderous assault on
Russell Sage at his Office by an unknowa
crank were in many respects wild. 1t is
now certain that but one person was
killed. That was the bomb thrower
himself. His body was torn to shreds
the head alone being left in any kind of
recognizable shape.
At 10 o'clock a. m. Mr.. Osborne, chief
clerk Of Russell Sage, said that arrange
ments had been made for the temporary
transaction of the business of Mr.. Sage's
office at the office of Caldwell & Bunker,
brokers, on the second floor Of No. 81
Broadway. Mr.. Osborne had force OF
young men at work overhauling great
pile of rubbish, picking out valuable
papers which the explosion had scat
tered all over the premises. The men
who were injured by the explosion
are mostly doing well.
" Mr.. Osborne, the only clerk of Mr.
Sage who ecaped nnhurt, is engaged
in inrecoverins scattered papers Among
the documents recovered il the check
which young Robertson had with him
when he was mangled by the explosion.
II is covered with blood and two holes
were blown through 1t. 1t was for
$1,000 and Is drawn in favor of Sage q
pay for Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
bonds. Mr.. Conner says that no bond
or securities were lost by himself or Mr..
Sage.
Not Hiram wnson-
UTICA, NY, Dec. Hiram Wilson,
who is meiaioned as the cranlr who
dropped the dynamite in Russell Sage's
Offices is nj tlAs hour La. m sleeping
soundly in his bed at the state hospital,
in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07

princess, was also present. Details of
the last hours of Dom Pedro show that
in the afternoon his condition was one
of grave seriousness while the increase
of the fever, indicated that he was get
ting worse. In the evening the attend
ant physicians held a consultation, but
could see no hope for their illustrious
patient. The o'clock bulletin showed
that the fever was still increasing and
the end came about midnight. Prince
Augustus of Sake Coburg, Dom Pedro's
grandson, was at his bedside with Isa-
bella. Dom Pedro's daughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
Ran q Divorce Mill.

CHICAGO, Dec. RABBI Abraham
Alperstein teaches persons how 20 get to
heaven in little room which he calls
his church at 40 O'Brien street. The
rabbi does more than preach and pray.
He marries persons, and what i more,
he separates married couples--grants
them divorce for the modest sam OF IS.
Nobody hes objected to the rabbi for
performing the sacrament of matri-
rnony, but II Il different with the
divorcing, and for this latter Mr.. Alper-
stein has been arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Eberhardt. The case was
continued until next "Wednesday, when
he will be ready, hs,says, to Answerthe
charge OF assuming powers which have
been supposed to belong to the judges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
STRUCK 6Y AN ENGINE.

Passengers of an Indianapolis Street Car
Scattered in Every Direction.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-As a West
Indianapolis street car was crossing q
network of railroad tracks at Kentucky
avenue, a Big Four passenger engine
backing down from the depot struck it
and made a complete. wreck of it.
There was sixteen passengers in the
car and they were thrown in every
direction. Strange as it may seem,
none were killed outright, but three
persons We're seriously hurt and six
others more or less bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07

The princess Isa-
bella was at her
fathers bedside
at the time of his
demise and was
ov er w h Q Inn e d
with grief to such
an extent that it
is feared that she
too may be Sc
riously i'll. The
Count d'Eu, hus-
ban d of IN Q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
the + FoIIoWng Unprecedented List of Prices :
DOM PEDRO is DEAD.

The Deposed Emperor of Brazil Sac
cumbs to the Inevitable at Paris.
PARIS, Dec. 7.--Dom Pedro, ex-em-
peror of Brazil, died during the even
ing. The ex-emperor's complaint was
diabetes, and for the past rty-eight
hours his life has been despaired of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
A Ranchman Murdered.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Dec. John Tis-
dale, ranchman who had place and a
wife and three children on Powder
river, was assassinated seven miles from
Buffalo, the largest town in Northern
Wyoming. He was going home with a
load of supplies, including purchases for
Christmas. In driving through ravine
he was shot in the back witha rife.
The ball went through him. The horses
were unhitched and taken to another
rayine . short distance away, and
killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. IA telegram has
been received here stating that Messen-
ger Tanneberg, of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company, had disappeared and a
sum of money was missing. Inquiry at
the company's Office was meagre. One
statement was to the effect that the
messenger had taken package contain
ing $4,000 and fed with it. Another
stated that the messengers body had
been found with evidence Of death by
violence upon it. Tanneberg was for
merlya sergeant in the United States
army. IsI#
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
WHISKY FLOWED FREELY.
Big Row Among Negro Miners Neal
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 7.-Whisky
flowed freely among the negro miners
at Compton mines during the night.
After midnight the game of craps broke
up in . row and general shooting
scrape began. Every light in the camp
was put out aud pistol or rifle brought
into service. and civil war followed
among the drunken negroes. The shoot
ing WAS kept up until daylight. Seventy
five negroes engaged in the fight, and
fred over one thousand shots. Ten col
ored men. names unknown, are said to
have been killed or wounded in the frav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Trade Brisk and Collections Satisfactory
at Western Points.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review. of Trade sayssas,
The one sign of unfavorable character
of the business situation isthat collections
at some points are slower and harder than
usual, particularly where the low price of
cotton leads holders to defer selling as
long as possible, but at the principal
Western points, Chicago, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and St. Paul, collections are very
satisfactory, the larger trade centers re-
porting most favorably in that respect,
and there is less difficulty at Eastern cit
les, though at the South some embarraSs-
ment continues. The speculative mar
kets have tended downward on the whole,
although wheat is unchanged in price
with sales of 2S, 600, COO bushels here during
the past week and the receipts continue at
the rate of over 100000 bushels for the
week, with exports unabated and at the
rate of nearly 100000 bushels for the
week
From Atlantic Ports Alone.
At the expiration of November corn
dropped sharply about cents, but the
market has by no means recovered its
natural condition. At Chicago receipts
OF Hour are slightly more than q year ago,
OF dressed beef and oats third more, of
wheat three times and of rye four times
as large, but y slight decrease is seen In
barley, decrease of quarter in cured
meats, third in lard and wool, and one
half in cheese. Trade at Milwaukee is un-
iformly good, at St. Paul larger than q
year ago. and at Duluth sales are large
for the season. At Minneapolis the out
put OF -four is 1T3,0O0 barrels against 1885,
600 barrels last year, and receipts OF wheat
in three months q, ,000, 900 bushels against
81 ,0O0, coo bushels q year ago. Cold
weather has stimulated trade at St.
Louis.
Business Failures.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
number, for the Ulited States 305, and for
Canada 26. or total of $780, as compared
with totals Of 295 last week and 2S5 the
week previous to the last. For the cores
ponding week of last rear, the figures
were al2, representing 2s2 failures in the
United States, and 30 in the Dominion Of
Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-07
secnresi $1,000.

BEIIEFoNrAESE, o., Dec. THE
Belle Centre bank safe was blown open
with dynamite, The burglars secured
$1,000 in bills and $500 in silver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07
Fourth Of July.

It has been the custom in all CIV
ilized nations to commemorate great
victories, great events and great
men, by the setting apart of days,
and by the erection of monuments.
When Israel crossed the river Jor-
dan on the dry bed certain num-
Der of stones were taken from
thence, with which to construct a
monument. In after years, when
children asked why that monument
was erected, they were informed
that it marked q great national
event, and thus the stones led to, or
stimulated, inquiry. And 80 the
keeping of the Fourth of July leads
to inquiry, Why do we keep the
fourth day Of July as a holiday :!
Is it not to instruct the people in
the principles of the Declaration OF
Rights, add thus keep alive the
spirit of '76-the spirit Of liberty,
equality and justice !? So long as
the people keep the Fourth of July,
as q nation, we are safe, and it 10
one Of the good signs of the times
that the observance of that day is
growing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07
The Westphalia Times.

Sometime since, the Westphalia
Times proclaimed that it was the
only Democratic paper in this coun-
ty. Recently it proceeds to sup
port Democracy by declaring that
Democrats of Kansas cannot afford
to support the sub-treasury scheme,
or government ownership Of rail-
roads. Now we simply call the
attention of our readers to these
statements, to show that Democrats
are as much opposed to the Peoples
movement as are Republicans; and
the fact that Democratic papers, or
Republican papers get their bread
and butter from the class they OPP
pose, and whose interests they are
trying to destroy, does not weigh,
when it comes to a choice between
party and the laboring people. The
Westphalia Times has a right
to be a Democrat, and fight for
Democracy ia Kansas, but when it
helps to down the Peoples party, it
is simply cutting off it's nose to
spite it's face" by assisting in the
destruction of the only class from
whomit does or can derive support.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07

A CHECK for 81 100000 was paid
through the FIRST National Bank
yesterday. 1t was drawn by the
Distilling and Cattle Feeding Com
pany to the order of Mr.. Shufeldt,
and represents the entire purchase
price of the Shufeldt distillery. The
purchase of the property was Who'll
ly q cash transaction, and this check
was one of the largest ever passing
through a Chicago bank. A year
ago the First National Bank eashed
a check of $2,2OO,OOO in payment
for property purchased by the Eng
lish syndicate when the Chicago
Brewing and Mailing Company was
organized.-Chicago Tribune.
1t is the money power behind the
throne that controls the liquor bust
ness. It is doubtful if any man
living, not excepting Jay Gould,
could raise so much cash as that fol
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-07
The WitneSDes.


It is estimated that 5000 families
live in shanty boats on the Ohio
river, and float from town to town.
The most of the men, women and
children comprising these families
are as ignorant Of the christian re-
ligion az the most benighted tribes
of Africa. This is one evidence out
of many of the need Of missionary
work at home.
The above ia taken from a relig-
ious organ, and we give it, not
only as an "evidense out Of many,
of the need Of missionary work at
home,' but it is also one Of the evil
dences, out Of many, Of the need OF
q conversion or an awakening OF
our churches at home to the tenn
poral and spiritual christianity as
was taught by our Saviour while he
was doing mission work here on
earth.
Suppose we figure little on this
one evidence, and similar ones, and
then point, if we can, to what the
masses of our professed servants
and followers of Christ are doing to
better the temporal and spiritual
condition Of the people according
to the christianity that our Saviour
taught in theory, practice, and by
example, as he travelled among the
people, teaching them, miraculously
providing food for the hungry mul.
titude that assembled to hear his
teachings, brought the dead to life.
restored the blind to sight, cured
and healed all manner Of diseases.
Here we stop to venture the asser.
ton that if all the protested chris.
tians Of our country were practic.
ing christianity according to Christ's
example, the condition of affairs in
our country would be entirely diff
ferent from what they are now, and
such statements as the above would
not appear in the religious or any
other press. But as long as the
present state of affairs continues to
exist in the churches, so long will
we see evidence after evidence Of
the many needs Of mission work al
home. This evidence will not only
be evidence for mission work, but
it will be one of the witnesses that
will stand up and testify against the
falsity of christianity that teaches
that poverty for the many is a nat
ural condition and should be the
means of drawing them to God