davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

TOR SALE. geutle mare, light spring wagon.
4 Rare chance. 16lM Price. corner HalL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

I HAVE left only twenty out Of three hun
i dred and ffty-one Of my ten-cents.a-week
lots ROSSlGNOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
2HE Hu-
ONE CENT'A WORD.

ApVERTESEsES1S. IS Words o,
sLoFv. tA GAS eolMrnn Inserted for ONE
GENT 4 WORD. CGaA "a Advance sso1
6ze5Tesoa. ---.---- es1od2u@
Aoe'Too6y NsAo AGs dHy rant to suppsy,
anything to 6vy, Or ssG, any b~s.nsas or
a@co'nTsoddtSomsto secure. sndssd. any aOLsa
to oTGtsfv, shovLd d6nerttss n LAGs ioS5laa.u,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

TORsALE. - head of mules A. MoCOR-
Il MICK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

TNEACHER-Def1ned dispensing chemist. Stu
Il dent-Old fogy that tas used up sixty
years in retail drug store and has forgotten
more than anybody else knows. T.-Dehne
Electric Cleaning cream. S.-A preparation
that removes paint, grease spots and stains
without fail. T.--Define a Pharmacist. s.
Small man, with big head. that sells pharma-
ceutical preparations made by som cone else.
T.-Where is the live drug store? S.-West
Broad aud Bryan streets. BARIES. t
Where is the most reliable place to have your
prescriptions and family recipes flledi s.
Every one thinks BARIE'S the place. They
are always crowded. T-Boys, come, Wen go
there and get cool glass Of soda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

QUIT OF ROOMS WANTED by Oct. l by
- small family four or I'VE rooms suitable for
housekeeping, in nice locality. Apply, with
price, NEAT, this Office.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

It is curious to observe how his tory is repeating itself in the teder- ation of the Australian colonies The very questions and all of them which arose in this country after the Revolutionary War, were de- bated for a series of years and final ly settled by tEe adoption of the American Constitution, have arisen in Australia, have excited the same kind of discussion on precisely the same lines, and are now determined by a plan of federation, which, principly if not for word is wonder fully like the plan pursued here. The parallel is the more striking in that there has been ill Australia, as there was here, an Intermediary stage of loose confederation. Of all the compliments which a century of admiration has laviShed on the great instrument provided by the founders of our government, none is so striking or agreeable as the event which has just been accom- plished in the island continent of the antipodes. It is a fair summary of the scheme adopted at Sidney to say that it is copy of our Consti- tuition in so far as that was possible and could be rendered consistent with the existence of the British tie. An executive elected by the people was of course not to be contem- plated so long as the condition of dependency remained, and that which is experimental in the Aus tralian plan relates to the attempt it makes to associate the executive the legislative functions in a body composed after the form of the American Congress. For the parli- ament of the new Australian Com monwealth is moddIed in all its functions upon the American plan. New York Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

to be dumped in here upon us. This country, as an interested party, has the undoubted right to say in all cases of dumping whether it will receive the dumped cargo or steer it back where it came. If foreign CTS will not behave themselves here they must suffer the consequences of their own folly. From one or two cases of swift punishment they
 will bestaught lesson valuable to them before coming here to make this general stamping ground for all kinds of deyilment. The Amer jeans are patient, but terribly in earnest when once aroused. The foreign rioters in Pennsylvania, as we'll as in other sections, will learn sooner or later that the native born and naturalized citizens will man. age their own domestic affairs to suit themselves, the dictation of foreign potentates to the contrary notwithstanding. We are a just nation, patent nation, one of long forbearance, the most peaceable na- ton, and yet the most determined nation on the globe We are not anxious for fight, but it is just as we'll to be remembered that we are always into it from the start to the
 finish. We neither seek nor evade a war with any other country, and our national policy is that of peace, yet we know when we have more of than we want. This is the sentiment of the American peo- pie to-day-The Kansas City Times
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
ClOSe the DO0rS.

It seems that in making this country Gan asylum of the op- pressed" of other countries, we are simply breeding so many traitors to our own. We open our ports to Italian immigrants, ard all we get is a devilish banditti; a hellish horde of Sicillian cutthroate, who seek 10 transplant their fendish practices in American soil, foment international strife, and in the end betray their adopted country at the first opportunity. It would take but little more of such evidence as has been furnished by the Italian government, as well as by Italian American citizens, to convince the people of the United States that the less we have to do with the macaroni-eating lazaronI, the better for our own people.
 If the principle set up by Rudini is 10 be adopted by all foreign gov ernments, and applied to this coun- try as in the Italian case, the sooner our people know it the better. that they may compel Congress to close the doors to all immigration from whatsoever source. We can get along in our national life without the use of macaroni or lazaroni.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23


 Ex Senator John J. Ingalls, con- tributes a long article to newspa- per here on the complications grow ing out of the New Orleans lynch ing. The following are the salient points:
 "The massacre of the prisoners was ferocious, truculent, savage and deplorable, but the blow fell upon its victims, not because they were Italians, but because they were the incorrigible enemies of so- cial order and the safety of the State. Mob law is bad, but some things are worse. Organized aid premeditated assassination for piunder or revenge, protected from punishment by serV1le courts and yenal iurieS, is worse when it Is de- monstrated that property, liberty and life are no longer secure under ordinary administration of law. Right of self-preservation remains to acommunity as to an individual, and in their extemporaneous exc cution of the Italian outlaws the people of New Orleans had the sym pathy and the open or tacit arpr0- bation of the entire country.
 JUDGE LYNcH's COURT.
 The courts of Judge Lynch are informal they are prompt and in expensive; they are the tribunals of last resort, and their verdicts are generally just. Fewer innocent men have been hanged or shot by mobs in the last century than have per- ished on the scafold under due sentence of law. The action of the Italian Government in recalling Baron Fava ill advance of judicial inquiry by the authorities of Louis jana and demanding assurances of reparation and indemnity from tie Government of the United States before any liability had been ascer- tained was petulant and undignfed Ignorance of the methods and cen tripetal and centrifugal forces ol
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
Election Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] Executive De epartment.

To all to whom 1t may concern: Whereas, Section 9 of an act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March I9, 1891, entitled an act ito provide for the holding of convention for the pur- pose of framing a State constitution to 1 be submitted to the people for thelr ap- proval or rejection" makes it the duty of the Governor of the Territory of Ari- zona to issue a proclamation calling a special election for the election of delegates to a constitutional conven- ton as provided in said act, (which proclamation shall be issued not less than forty days before the second Tues day in May, A. D. 1891."
 Now, therefore, 1, John N. Irwin, Gov ernor of the Territory, in pursuance of the duty enjoined upon me in said act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, do hereby order general cleo ton to be held in the several counties of this Territory on the second Tuesday of May, A. D. 1891, to elect delegates 10 a convention appointed by said act of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Ari- zona, to be held in tho city of Phoenix on the first Monday in September, 1891 for the purpose of framing constitution to be submitted to the legal voters of this Territory for their approval or rejection. The number of delegates to be chosen according to said act at said election in the several counties is as follows:
 Two delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Apache.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of COconino.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Cochise.
 Two delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Graham.
 One delegate shall he elected by the voters of the county of Gila.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of MaricOpa.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of Mohave.
 Two delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Pinal.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Pima.
 One delegate shall be elected by the voters of the county of Yuma.
 Three delegates shall be elected by the voters of the county of Yavapai.
 And I do hereby offer a reward ot $00 for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provl- sions of title 14, par l, of the Penal Code.
 In witness whereof, have SEAL 1hereunto set my hand and
 caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Php- nix, the capital. March 2t, A. D. 1891.
 JOHN N. IRWIN, Governor. By the Governor,
 N. o. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Territory,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
St. Johne, Thureday, April B
Democratic County Convention.

A County Democratic Convention ii hereby called to meet at the Court House in St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona on Thursday, April 30, 1891, for the pur pose of nominating two candidates fol the Constitutional Convention, whic! meets in Phoenix on the first Monday ir September, 1891.
 The apportionment is the same as last year, and the various precincts are enti- tied to representation in the County Convention as follows:
 Holbrook 3, Winslow 4, St. Joseph l, Navajo l, Salt Lakes l, Woodruff l, Tay- Tor 2, Snowflake 2, Show Low ?, Pine dale l, Pinetop l, St. Johns 5, Concho ?, Fl Tule l, Springerville 4, Nutrioso ?, Bush Valley l, Heber l, Keams Canon l, Fort Apache l, Lake Erin l.
 JOHN T. LEsUEUR,
 Chm'n Democratic Go. Committee. J.F. WALLACE, Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL

ATTORNEY GENERAL HERRING says that no member of the recent Legislative Assembly can legally sit as a member of the forthcoming State Constitutional Convention, And the Chairman ofthe Territorial Democratic Central Committee has sent out circulars notifying demo- crats not to nominate or vote for any candidate for the State Con- vention who was a member of the Sixteenth session.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
The IIafia Murder.

A New Orleans Associated Press dispatch says: The Grand Jury in it's forthcoming report upon the Hennessy murder, the subsequent miscarriage of justice and the wreaking of popular vengeance up- on Italian suspects in the parish prison, will for the first time prob ably give to the public the comics sion of Manuel Politz.
 Politz' confession was made to the District Attorney. About the same story was told to his own at- torney, and portions of 1t were told at various times to those who came in contact with him. He said:
 q had joined a certain society of my countrymen the president of which was Charles Matranga. This society supposed was formed for the benefit of my countrymen, Macheca, Matranga and others were prominent members. One Saturday night 1 was at a meeting of the SO ciety at which Martranga, Macheca and others were present, It was stated that the purpose of the meet ing was to decide who were to kill Chief Hennessy. The names of the members were placed in a box by numbers and ten were no- tifed to meet and arrange the manner and means of carrying out the work allotted to them.
 "The men met in a room over place owned by Dulfee. Money was then distributed among the six men, each one receiving about $200. I was asked to carry stack of guns from the meetingroom to the house of Shoemaker Monster io, on Grand street, rear Basin. l refused to do so, not knowing at the time why the guns were to be taken. Matranga was there and said he would carry the stack. Two later meetings were held near Poy- dras market. l am sure money was distributed at these meetings or at Dufee's.
 ''The plan agreed upon was that on the night of October 18th every one was to meet at Monasterio's place, Marchesi's boy was instruct ed to be on the lookout and watch Chief Hennessy. He was 10 wait on Bampart street and when he made sure that the Chief was coming he was to pass Hennessy and run rap idly out Girard street and when op posite Monasterio's was to giv6sai peculiar Italian whistle. When aI whistle was given by the boy on the night of of the 18th of October MonasterIo opened the door and said to the others "The Chief, the, Chief" The rest then stepped out through the side door of Monster iu's shanty and through the large gate into the street, immediately opening fire on man on the oPpo- site side of the street, who was qui- etly walking along. Scaffedi, Mar chesi, Bagnetto and Monasterio killed the Chief 1 was not there and did not know anything about the killing until the following Sun- day morning. I heard of I{ennes- sy's shooting for the first time on that Sunday morning, when my landlord, John, was reading the paper"
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

the Constitution in the Marquis di Rudini might be excused when it is remembered that so many of our own citizens are unfamiliar with the provisions of our organic law, but the suggestion of an amendment to the American Minister, ii made as reported, was offensively imperti- nent.
 VERY THEATRICAL.
 "The diplomatic incident is like an operatic rehearsal, with its cheap hero and it's tawdry chorus. It 'vividly recalls General Boum, as he swaggers, boggle-eyed, with rubi- cund nose and dyed mustache, across the stage and declining the rendered courtesy of a snuff-box, discharge his pistol into the flies and inhales sulphurous smoke from the muzzle with convulsive shorts of savage satisfaction.
 'The Italian Government is in the position of a gentleman who, supposing there is a chair behind him, sits down upon the floor. The spectators are compelled by polite ness to express concern, but it IS wfth difficulty they restrain their mirth. The Marquis can now get up and dust himself at his leisure. In continuing correspondence with the Government of his Majesty the oc- casion is favorable for MT. Blaine to intimate, if permitted by the eti- quette of diplomacy, that from a nation where brigandage is an es- abolished and recognized industry and pauperism an organized insti- tuition, this spasm of indignation is suspiciously inopportune and sug- gests domestic crisis rather than foreign complication. He might say, and also with the applause of the American people, the con- tributions from Italy to our citizen ship are largely undesirable. There are honorable exceptions, but the bulk of Italian immigrants would make good strangers. For cen turies we have not been insisting upon the doctrine of repatriation. The fathers declared this country was a refuge of the oppressed. We have all sung Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle and made every day in the calendar the 4th of July. till We find ourselves suddenly con- fornted withan appalling emergency. The public domain is practically exhausted, and there are no more free homes on: the prairies of the West. The crisis predicted by Ma cau!ayis upon us, and the assimi- lating power of American, institu- tions has apparently ceased.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
Notice of Publication.

Estate of ROsal!o Colomo deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administra- tor of the estate of ROsal,o COlomO, deceased, to creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, tp exhibit them. with. the necessary vouchers, within four months ai- tr the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his off at Show Low, Apache County Arizona, the same being the place for the tranSaO ton of the business of said estate, HENRY HO MING Administrator of the estate of ROsdlio COlomo
 deceased.
 St Johns, Apache co, AriZ,, March > 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

A "CoUNrER-JUMPER" named Bel grano, formerly of Tombstone, but now in San Francisco, at a recent reasonable gathering of Macaroni in the latter city, gave vent to the following.
 "I have made mistake in be- coming an American, and 1 am sorry for it. 1 have waited for the smoke of the guns to clear away, and 1 now want your attention for a moment, 1 am calm, but as be- comes one of Italian blood ard Sar- dinian heart, 1 ask you can Ameri- can money pay the price of Italian blood? We demand more than blood for blood, we demand that the American flag shall be draped with crape and fly from the capitol at Washington beneath the Italian colors, as evidence of reparation on the part of the United States"
 Our only wonder IS, not at the reasonable uttecances of the scoun- drel, but of the fact that some one loyal American did not shoot down the renegade in his tracks. If this thing is carried on much further the American people viii stop thel' mouthings, if it takes lead and powder to do it.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

BERLIN physicians have discon- tinued the use of the Koch lymph they pronounced it notifications for the purpose for which it has been so loudly and extensively pro- claimed to a gaping world.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

WILL the age of prophetic cranks never cease? One of these dam phools predicts the second coming of Christ within the next nine years and yet another predicts the end of the world in 1899.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

OUR cattlemen now have a chance to dispose of all their surplus stock at good figures, and they should take advantage of this opportunity. The ranges are overstocked at pres ent, and should be relieved by the sale of the surplusage.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

ALBUQUERQUE never does things by halves-it has now started Tn on the moral tack, and as a begin ming, elected a Saint for it's mayor
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
SITTING BULL AND THE INDIAN WAR.
Full and Authentic Life of Sitting Bull, General Miles, Buffalo Bill, Red Cloud, Little Wound and 8 great many others of the Great Chiefs.

BY FLETCHER JOHNSON, AUTHOR OF THE
 "JoHNsTowN FLOOD"
 A full and graphic account of the re: cent war, how it was brought about, how the terrible battles were fought, particu- lars of bloOd-curdling massacres, hand to hand conflicts, narrow escapes, the battle ot Wounded Knee, death of Cap tain Wallace, slaughter of soldiers, h. dians, women and children, Messiah Craze, Ghosts Dances, disgusting dog feasts, etc., etc.
 Sitting Bulls own story of the massa- ere of General Custer and his command. The whole story is told in the most vivid and life-like manner.
 A thrilling, exciting, quick selling book, rivaling in substantial intere st and sale, Stanley's great work. A million copies will be sold i'll the next three months.
 The book is complete in 800 large size pages, and profusely and superbly illus trated.
 Agents Wanted regular sgantI gold Tbn mine inc terest and excitement is intense. An agency IS worth at least $10 to $25 day. strike while the iron is hot and big money is yours. Now don't get left this time, previous experience is not neces- saly. Illustrated circulars and extra liberal terms mailed FREE on applica- tion, Or to secure it instantly. send 60c. for complete agents canvassing outfit and state choice of territory. Cou&;or We have the only authentic OoauUh and authorized edition pulp lished Do not be deceived into han ding Ten Year old re-hashed and play ed out books offered by other houses. Those who have taken agencies for this or other Indian War Books can send their orders direct to us, and so obtain the genniDe article and save eonsidera- ble time in making their deliveries, as we fill orders on day of their receipt. 
 PACIFIC PUBLISHING co. 1236 Market st., San Francisco. Cal.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23

One thing has grown entirely too common in the United States, and that is the laxity which permits the offscourings of European nations
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
Proclamation of Reward.

To whom it may concern: Whereas, it has come to my knowledge that On tho 1lth day of February A. D., 1891, MAN UEL BACA did feloniously and without justification, assault and murder, MA- T1AS ANALLA, in the County of Apache this Territory, and did thereafter escape beyond the limits of said county: Now therefore, l, JOHN N. IRWIN, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer a reward in the sum of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the said Manuel Baca of the crime aforesaid
 In witness whereof, have SEAL )hereunto set my hand and
 caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 7th day of March A. D., 1891.
 JOHN N. IRWIN. By the Governor,
 N. O. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-04-23
NOTICE.

Any and all parties who borrowed any property of whatever description, whether scales, harness, clothing, fire arms, groceries or dry goods, and who have so far forgotten or neglected to re- turn the same, from the estate of Ro- salio Colomo, deceased, are hereby po- litely requested to do so at once, and save themselves from exposure.
 HENRY HUNING. Show Low, March 8, 1891.