davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24

every square foot of space within the in
closure is brought within easy reach. The
90 switches are in almost as constant use as
in switching yard where trains are being
made up for a nights run.
The men who have charge of the work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24

has always been found equal to the strain
put upon 1t, and his management of the de-
Partment up to this time has amply demon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24

will be shown in this exhibit, and the Wis
itor will be placed, for the time being, as if
he was in command of a vessel about to go
into action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24
THE sUB-TREAsURY WING
OF the Arkansas Farmers Alliance Hurls
Hot Shot at the Other

ST LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The Arkansas State
Farmers Alliance, in session at Little
Rock, has passed resolutions indorsing the
Ocala demands and favoring their enact
ment into laws, especially the land loan
and sub-treasury features; denouneing the
Fort Worth convention of "so-ealIed Alli-
ance men as an abortive attempt of schem-
ing politicians and political trimmers GOT
ten up for the purpose of side-tracking the
great reform movement by creating dissen-
sions and divisions among members
Law and Order Man Arrested.
Mark Wishart, son of Captain Wishart,
of the Law and Order League, and who was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24

the interests of all of these States have been
well cared for.
An admirable feature of the management
of the Exposition is the arrangement for
the accommodation of representations OF
the press Mr.. Richard j. Murphy, Secre-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24
81 90 Until September 1, 81. % 50.

for So 30 at Aufrecht s. Co.'S Elite Gallery,
SIS Market street, Pittsburg. Mws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24

plan is incompatible and its elimination
will close an epoch in the history of art.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-24
THEY TOOK THE STOVE.

posed that Miss Wilson has gone back to
her native England
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20

ton of Judge Martindale the executive
board was authorized to allow the secre-
tary a salary of 500 per month, and on
the motion of Mr.. Stuart it was author
lied To allow the Burford bill presented by
Judge Martndale.
Prof Campbell OF Charlottesville then
introduced the following resolution which
was adopted:
ResO we'd. That the board recognizes es-
peeially the power OF the press and hereby re-
quests the newspapers and other publications
in Indiana earnestly TO unite with the commits.
sion in endeavoring to secure representative
exhibit OF the resources and condition of the
state.
In order to save as much expense as
possible and because of the great benefit
the fair would be to railroads il was de-
cided to request them TO issue trip passes
to the commissioners between their homes
and this city to be used when attending
meetings.
Some general discussion followed in the
interests of the work of the committee,
after which the board adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
L. S.AYRES & CO

critical moment had come. TEree-six-
teenths from the finish Barnes went to the
whip and for the fraction OF a second the
favorite faltered. The cry, and a despair
ing one it was. went up, ''Tenny beaten"
1t did look like it. But the game little
sway-back responded nobly, and with
heaving sides and distended nostriles he
came on like a piece OF perfect mechanism,
rapidly devouring ground at every stride.
The race was not his vet, however, for
Garrison was working like a demon on
Prince Royal, fairly lifting him over the
ground, and Tea Tray was rapidly moving
up from the rear.
The excitement was intense. Hats,
bonnets, handkerchieis, umbrellas and
parasOls were thrown into the air, and
cries OF "Tenny! TennyW prince Royal
winsw Come on Tea Tray" were heard
on all sides
1t was a grand struggle, but Tenny held
his antagonists safe, and bounding like
an India rubber ball passed the finish two
good lengths in front of Prince Royal,
who beat Tea Tray a short head Tor second
money.
The time, 2 10, was nothing out OF the
common, but it was grand race, and
men, women and children, perfect stran-
=
that there was nothing in the world they
could compare TO tirst-class horse race.
Barnes, who rode the winner, was placed
in floral horse shoe after he had weighed
out and carried to the dressing room. He
has won the futurity, junior champion
and Brooklyn, ami says that his ambition
is now to ride the winner ofthe suburban.
The other events at Brooklyn were:
First race, six fuTlongs, Kingston l.,
Kingsbridge ,. Charlie Post 3 time, :l6.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Longstreet |. Leighton 2, Mad
! stone 3 /; time. :49A.
Third race, half mile, Osric /, York
Vile Belle ,, Coxswain 81 time. :49l.
Fifth race, half mile, Laughing Water
/, Lady Longfellow ,, Mt. Vernon 3; time.
:4S3.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Benedictine l, Masterlode ,, Galiiiet 5;
time | :50S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
ANOTHER mAFlA MURDER.
Whole Family Assassinated on Account OF n
Girl.

Whole Family Assassinated on Account OF n
Girl.
NEW York, Nav l3.-Advices from near
GARMENTS Argentine Republic, give the de-
tails of a murder OF family of four by or
der of the Malta. They were Ricardo
Monari, his wife and two sons They had
incurred the enmity of Luigi Solazzi be-
cause they did not encourage his atten-
tons to Leonard Spacci. n niece of Monari's
wife. who lived with him, and they had
several quarrels. In February Monari re-
ceived note signed Roberto Franconi,
president of the Malta" commanding him
to give Leonard TO Solazzi under penalty
of death. He again refused Solazzi's de-
mand for the girl.
On the night OF March s, while the fam
ily slept, six masked men armed with
knives entered the house and the elder
MoDari was stabbed and killed. The cries
aroused the Others and in the fight that
ensued Solazzi and MOnari aud two sons
were killed The Malta then put the
bodies in sacks and threw them in the
river. but they sfterward hoated and were
found. Documents on Solazzi's body
showed that ne and his companions were
members of the Malta.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
A RIOT AVERTED.
Wilmington IN. Co. Negroes Almost PrecIp
itate Race R OF

itate n Race Riot
WILMINGTON, \. c., May 17.-Several
negroes having been heard making
threats to attack the Jail last night and re-
lease Kit Higgins, the driver of an omni-
bus which ran over and killed little
white boy yesterday, Sheriff Stedman,
with twenty armed special deputies, took
charge of the Jail and the police force of
the city issued special instructions to be
on the alert.
BY 10 o'clock crowds of negroes began
assembling near the Jail. Chief of Police
Hall, with detachment of police, went to
the scene to Gisperse them. They moved
from one point but quickly reassembled.
This continued Tor more than two hours,
but there was no actual violence and no
feature of special interest until between
and o'clock. Then the negroes assem-
b ed in force within fifty yards OF the jail.
Mayor Ricaud, after consultation with a
number OF citizens, then ordered the mill
tary alarm to be sounded from the fire
bells. This was done and the members of
the Wilmington light infantry came rush
ing to their armOry from all parts of the
city. This had the desired effect As
soon as the first tap of the alarm bells
was heard the negroes began to dispense
Twelve or fifteen of them were arrested
by the police and by 3 a. IN. everyth ing
was quiet.
The armory being within two hundred
feet of the jail the light infantry were not
ordered out but were under arms al night.
1t was ascertained on searching the ar
rested negroes that nearly every one car
ried pistol.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the world-famed remedy for all
chronic weaknesses and distressing
arrangements so common to Ameri-
can women. 1t is a potent, invigor-
ating, restorative tonic, or strength
giver, imparting tone and vigor to
the whole system. For feeble wo-
men generally DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon. Guaranteed to give salts
faction in every case, or money re-
funded. See guarantee printed on
bottle-wrapper.
A Book of 100 pages, on "Wo-
man: Her Diseases, and How to
Cure them," sent sealed, in plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, No. 663
Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
DEMANDS HIS RECALL
Mayor Shakespeare Wants Consul Corte
Removed.

New ORLEANS, La, May l7.-Yesterday
afternoon Mayor Shakespeare addressed
the following letter 10 Governor Nichols ::
MAYoRALITY OF New ORLEANS,
CITY HALL, May is. 1891.
To His Excellenoy, Francis I. Nichols, Gov
ernor OF Louisiana:
GOvERSOR-Under date Of May 6. 1891. the
consul Of Italy at this port, Mr.. p. COrte, saw
fit to address 10 w. II. Chade, foreman OF the
grand Jury, then in session. very remarkable
letter. The evening of the day on which it
was written the consul sent copies Of the letter
by the hands of his secretary to the daily pa
pers for publication. | enclose printed copy
OF that letter.
Your eXcelency, being a resident in New
Orleans Is fully aware OF the TACT that ever
since the assassination Disappointment of PO-
lice Hennessy on Oct. 16. 1890, the papers
have teemed with all manner of vapOrings
from Mr.. Corte in the shape OF interviews etc.
For these reported sayings he could not prop
eTly be held as sn official responsible and since
he was scarcely credited with one statement
before another was made, either exactly the
opposite OF or largely qualifying the first his
vagsries and blusterings were regarded by ali
but his own people as either laughable or con-
temptible.
This letter of May 8. known to the foreman
OF the grand jury and very properly returned
by the body to the writer as being impert nent
Besides being impertinent, the letter contains
statements absolutely false and beyond ques-
ton known 10 be false by Mr. Corte,
If as Italian consul Mr.. Corte has ever had
any usefulness here, he has outlived il and has
become, through his own ac:s. not only an un-
acceptable person, but an element of danger
70 this community, in that by his utterances he
incites his infamable people to riot or sullen
opposition to the laws and customs of q coun-
try they have sought as asylum. Being the
depository, as he confesses himself TO be- of
criminal secrets relating TO the individuals of
his race resident among Us, he refuses to give
10 the department of police and justice the in
formation he has, and thereby increases the
danger TO the community from these criminals.
For these reasons have the honor TO re-
| quest that you Ask of the honorable secretary
of state at Washington the recall of Consul
Corte eXequatur by the president. This appli.
cation would have been made 20 yeu sooner but
for the reason that desire 10 place in your
hands. 10 accompany your note to the score.
tary of state. a report made to the mayor and
| council by the committee of fifty. 1 enclose q
copy and beg leave to call your exeellency',
attention TO that part Of it relating to Mr.
| Corte.
have the honor to be your obedieut servant
JOSEPH A. SHAKESPEARE,
Mavor If Naw ORLEANS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
GOVERNOR sOYD's CASE.
The Effort to lie Made to Have It Heard
Immsd lately.

The Effort to lie Made to Have It Heard
Immediately.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Justice Brewer
of the supreme court today granted the
application ofIcounsel for Mr.. Boyd, who
was elected governor of Nebraska, for a
writ of error TO the supreme court TO test
the questions involved in the decision Of
the majority of the supreme court of
Nebraska. who decided that he was not
an American citizen, therefore not eligible
to the office of governor OF Nebraska.
The supreme court meets again the
18th instant, and it Is the intention of Mr..
Boyd's counsel to move to advance the
case on the docket and secure as speedy
hearing as possible. The court adjourns
for its summer recess on the 18th and
there is a possibility that an effort will be
made to have the case argued on that day
or to have the time fixed on that day for
the hearing at the next session of the
court
MIR. BOYD is represented by Messrs-
Garland and May Of Washington, and
Mr.. II. Webster Brook of Nebraska. 1t
was Mr.. Boyd's contention, when the case
was being heard before the state supreme
court, that he was a citizen by virtue of
the action OF his father in taking out
naturalization papers, ..and also from the
fact that he was an inhabitant OF
Nebraska at the time the state was admit
ted into the Union
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
THE KENTUCKY CONVENTION.
John Young Brown for Governor;-M. @
Afford for observation-disclosures.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May 15.-The state
democratic convention resumed its ses-
sion this morning and after much sharp
maneuvering on the part of the managers
of the candidates, nominated ex-Congress-
man John Young Brown of Henderson
for governor. Under rule adopted at
the opening of balloting last night, the
name of Clardy, the farmers alliance cam
didate, having the smallest number of
votes. was withdrawn on the eleventh
ballot. On the twelfth Wat hardin,
now attorney-general, lost and after
speeches by Brown, Clay, Hardin and
Clardy, the convention adjourned to p.
m. At that hour VI. &. Afford of Lexing-
ton was nominated for lieutenant-gov-
ernor with little opposition.
LOUISVILLE, May l6.-The democratic state
convention concluded its work here
this afternoon. The ticket as completed
lie, governor, John Young Brown; lieutenant
governor, NJ. c. Afford. Lexington; attorney
general, W. ]. Hendricks, Flemingsburg
auditor, L. G. Norian. Frankfort; treasurer.
II. :. Hale: register land office, q. b. Swango,
of Campton; superintendent Pc lic instruction,
Edward Porter Thompson. Owenton; clerk of
the court OF appeals. A. Adams, Cynthiana.
just at the close a resolution Endorsing
Grover Cleveland and John G. Carlisle, and
namiug Cleveland for president, was oIered by
]. p. Tarvin-ot Clinton, KY. but the delegates
were in no humor TO delay and a motion 10 ad-
journ was carried, defeating Tarvin's motion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
THE MESSING LINK.
New York and New Jer.ey VIII BE Con-
nected by n Bridge.


nected BY Bridge.
New York, May 1.-THE big New York
and New Jersey bridge, which is to span
the Hudson river at w. Seventy first-st
and connect all suburban towns with New
York, is no longer an enterprise of the
future. The commissioners and directors
are now in a position to talk definitely
upon the task OF beginning work, and they
expect to begin constructing the bridge
approaches by September. The necessary
capital, Sl00,O0O,00O, has been subscribed
by a syndicate of capitalists of this city
and New jersey, and the New Jer-
sey commission will meet next week
TO effect a permanent organization.
When this has been done the company
will be Incorporated under the laws of
both New York and New Jersey. The
work of construction will then immedi-
ately be begun. Mr. Charles Swan, the
secretary OF the New York commission,
whose Office is ut pa Broadway, said
yesterday, speaking OF the bridge in con-
nection with the proposed rapid transit
route, that the system when finished would
be the most complete in the world. Be-
sides the increased facilities for travel he
said the new bridge and approaches would
open avenues of local commerce which
would completely abolish the overcrowded
condition of both North and East rivers.
THE bridge and approaches" said he,
will be the means of establishing freight
and local docks at Port Morris, the west
ern end of Long Island Sound, where YES
sells can be loaded without having TO pass
through He'll Gate and around the city of
New York to Perth Amboy or Elizabeth
port, y. J. All of the railroad cars now
transported on floats by the rivers can be
run over the bridge"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
A MODERN JOSEPH.
Peter Gallagher Cowhides n Young Lady at
WeIlEtOn, q.

Feter UhIIHKher NOWhIueH ounE Indy at
WeIlSton, q.
WELLsroN. o., May 12.-Peter Gala
CHER. superintendent and mine boss of the
Comet coal company, yesterday gave a
lady, Miss Foster. cowhiding in the pub
lie road. Mr.. Gallagher. while in the
council, was the means of having a road
established which passed through the
farm of Miss Foster, since which time the
young lady, he says, has continually in
suited him while on his way to the Comet
mines.
Yesterday she stopped him and began
clubbing him, when be lost control OF
himself aud gave her cowhiding. Both
parties are wealthy and respected people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
The "yyorld'.p New Editor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May i5.-John A. Dill
lon, for eight years managing editor of the
Post Dispafch, lett tonight for New York
to assume editorial control of the " ord.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20

G[a Backache. kidney pains. weakness. and rheu-
III matism relieved in one minute by the oele-
l0brated Cutieurs Anti-Psin Plaster. pc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
Strike in the Castle District

Castle was greatly excited on Saturday
last, SAYS the Tribune, when it leaked out
that a great strike had been made on the
In the fore part of the week Frank Kenan.
bly,, while prospecting. made the discovery
on the vacant ground living immediately to
the west of the Princess. On his hill has
been found some of the richest float TINT
has been picked up on the surface in this
whole district. 1t was discovered by the
men who inst came here to prospect. For
i've years 1t has been a study with the min
Ing men operating in this portion OF the
oistflct TO endeavor to locate the lead. On
a number of mineral locations that var e
made on this hill, Il great amount OF de-
velopment work was done, in order to dis.
cover tins great lead. On each of these
claims were found veins in which rich ore
was encountered in punches. Such weie
the discoveries made III the Sherman ami
Princess. In the Z. and X. a good ore body
exists.
Immediately after this great discovery
was made, 1t was located and named the
RATHER. At eighteen inches from the sur
lace the ore was found. At the place
where the mineral WAS discovered the loose
ground and wash OVERLAPPING, that occupied
aspace of about eleven feet in width by
about hfteen feet III length, WAS cleared
away. 1t was found that the whole bottom
OF this large cavity is composed of rich car
Donate ore. Just what the extent of thi 8
body IL 1t is impossible at this
writing to determine. ASSAYS have been
made of ore that was broker from the auex
OF THIS great mass which yielded forty-six
ounces in silver and sixty eight per cent in
lead. Frank kanenbly has located in with
himself IN the ownership of this claim,
William Mcbride, f. Deceles and Michael
Hanihan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
A BIG COAL MINE
Helena Capitalists Secure the Best
Deposit There Is in Wash
ington State.
The Vein Is Large, the Quality
Excellent and There Is a
Market for It.
Rich Returns Expected This Year From
tho Deer Lodge Mines-Wages In
Montana Smelters.

If there is q rich mine, either gold, silver,
copper, iron. lead, coal or tin, in the north
western country. in which Helena capital is
not interested, it is due to the fact that the
property has not been brought to the at
tention Of her investors. In Montana,
Utah, Idaho, Washington and British Co
lumbia, Helena capital is opening up silver
and gold properties, and coal mines as we'll.
The latest investment of this kind was
made n few days ago, when a syndicate
composed of S. r. Hauscr, A. NJ. Hotter, A.
j. seligman, John I. Murphy. O. r. Allen.
M. f. Downs and NJ. NJ. Hotter, purchased
from j. X. Wardner the Blue Canyon Coal
mine for a good big figure. Thu property
is situated on Lake WhStoom, ten miles
from B%ellingham Bay, on the line of the
Great Northern, in Washington. Experts
who examined it before the purchase,
reported that owing to the extent of the
vein and its quality it is the best coal mine
within our neighbours borders, both for
steam and domestic purposes. Its product
10 now in use on several of the steamers
running en- tho bay and it is rapidly super
seding other coal in the towns of Washing
ton. A great deal will be shipped to San
Francisco by water. whore there is a grow
ing demand for it. The new owners will
increase the working force and prove to the
people of the sound hat q Montana miner
is as we'll qualified to make money out of
black diamonds as from gold and silver
quartz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

John East and three others have located
tho emma lode, in Limestone gulch.
Fred Vic Vallrath Vollert, a native OF
Germany, was admitted to citizenship yes
teraay by the district court.
The water having been drawn off the
great plunge at the Btoadwater will not be
open until Friday morning. Bathers should
take note.
The order of the Temple and knight was
conferred on several candidates at the
asylum of Helena commandery, No. 2,
last night.
An athletic club will soon be formed in
Helena similar to the Olympia, of New Or
leans, and the California Athletic. at San
Francisco.
An excellent concert was given at the
Broadwater last evening. There was a
good attendance, Notwithstanding the
threatening weather.
The differences between William Har-
rison and the men employed at his stone
quarry have been adjusted, and work will
be esumed Tomorrow. Eight hours work
a day will be the rule at the quarry.
A strawberry festival was held last night
at Temple Emanu-El, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary society. The
large basement of the temple, where the
good things were served. was visited by a
large number of people.
The survey of the Montana d Wyoming
Eastern Valley road is now completed from
Helena to within q short distance OF Bill
ings. Maps of the definite location of the
last eighty miles surveyed have been sent
to the general and office for approval.
Arrangements have been completed for
the consolidation of the firms of Chas. X.
Wells and JAS. S. Featherly, booksellers
and stationers, and Williams Il Thurber,
printers. The new firm will occupy a fine
building to be built by John R.'Watson on
the site of his grocery house on Main street.
Billy Kirby, a barkeeper of Great Falls,
formerly of Helena, was arrested hers yes
terday on a telegram from the former city,
and is held awaiting tho action of the au-
there. The charge is larceny in
connection with some jewelry. Kirby says
he loaned money on the jewelry supposed to
nave been stolen and expects that is what
le is Wanted for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
The WORTH Enriched

Inc facilities of the present day forths
production OF everything that will conduce
10 inc material welfare and comfort of
manAlnd are almost unlimited and when
syrup of Figs wss first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxatiys
known. as 1t IL the only remedy which IA
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt u efectusl to cleanse tha
system gently n the spring time, or, in fact.
at any time and ,ne better 1t is known the
more populer 1t becomes