davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-30

MEMS SUITS, IN Cutaway and Sack Coats
Material in Worsteds, Cheviot black and fancy
effects Blue Flannels, fast color, also fine
DRESS SUITS and Coats and Vests
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-30

YOUTHS SUITS. we have in Nobby STYLES both
Dark and Light Colors, at ALL PRICES.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
POWER OF THE WAVES.
The suevia Safe in Port-The Cruiser
 Galena Ashore.

The suevia Safe in Port--The Cruiser
 Galena Ashore.
 PORTSMOUTH, March 14.-The steamer Suevia, concerning whose whereabouts considerable anxiety was felt since she was reported disabled Thursday, arrived this morning.
 Under sail the Suevia continued until yesterday afternoon, when her engineers managed 10 disconnect the smashed cylinder and arranged so as to be able to place her under steam with one cylinder. The steamship was then about twenty-five miles south of Bish- ops Rock. At first she was enabled to proceed at the rate of six miles per hour and somewhat later she logged seven and one-lalf knots and finally reached Portsmouth without assistance.
 A CRUISER ASHORE.
 VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March IA The United States steamship Galena and tug went ashore last night south of Gay Head in a fog. Both vessels were badly damaged.
 STRANDED ITALIAN BARK.
 NEW YORK, March 14.-The bark re- ported ashore last night proved to be the Umberto Prince, from Rosario. This morning the bark keeled over. A life-saving crew went to her assistance, but the tremendous sea prevented the boats getting near the bark. Two reye- nue cutters were sent to her assistance, to use the rocket apparatus and may be successful.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE WORK OF FLAMES A Million Dollar Fire in
 Syracuse. Flying Brands Spread the
 Blaze.
 the Tennessee Insane
 Asylum Fire.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 14.-Syracuse was visited by tremendous confagra- ton today.
 The first show of the fire was at 80 A. M.. and in less than half an hour the new Hogan block was destroyed. While the fire was spreading in all directions, Fire Chief Riley saw the threatened destruction was too great for his apparatus to fight and wired to Utica, Rome and Oswego to send relief.
 He had hardly done so when the danger was suddenly doubled. Fire and smoke burst, without warning, from the top of Roscoe Brothers five story block in East Washington street, four blocks away A fly ing brand from West Fayetts street was the cause of this, and before the already overworked fremen could send relief the flames were beyond con- trol. Crowds of people running to West Fayette street were appalled, to see the fire rapidly spreading to Roscoe's, with only single stream playing on it.
 At 8:30 o'clock a confagration was raging in the two upper floors of the Yates block and was making its way down Montgomery street. The build- ings soon collapsed, and men who had been trying to save the furniture un- doubtedly perished.
 From the Vanderbilt House people rushed in all stages of dress. Bedding, furniture and cooking utensils were hustled out of rooms, only to be en- tangled in the meshes of wires. Carts drove through the crowds recklessly, in order to get goods from the buildings.
 About o'clock an Oswego relief came by special train, having made the run in in seventeen minutes (nineteen miles,. Half an hour later Utica en- zines came in and began playin0 ens the Washington street fire. The flames were then checked by firemen and two locomotive fire engines from the Centrat shops we're sent to the Vanderbilt House corner. They saved the hotel.
 At n ,on the fires were under control.
 The losses aggregate S1,OO0,OOO, with insurance of at least two-thirds. The heaviest loss was the Montgomery fiat, aggregating $S00,000, the tenants loss $50 900 more.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Senator and Mrs. Stanford left Wash- ington yesterday for California.
 Albert E. Powers has won the decisive game in the Syracuse championship pool tournament from De Gro.
 Premier Mercier. of Quebec, and Bechap, provincial treasurer, have left for Europe to secure a provincial loan of $l0,000, 900.
 Three miners who had been at work at the Jacob Stroder mine, near Crested Butte, Colo., perished in snow slide yesterday. The slide was over half a mile wide.
 A dispatch from Durban, South Africa, says it is rumored Portuguese gunboat attacked and captured the British South African Company's steamer, Countess of Carnavon, while ascending the Limpopo river.
 By agreement of the parties to the suit, Judge Blodgett, of Chicago, has dismissed the case of Patrick H. Rice against the Val Blatz Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, to recover $400, 900 com missions for selling defendants plant to an English syndicate. The basis of the settlement is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
WHAT IT sPRANG FROM.

The Occurrences That Led to the Killing
 of the Italians.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-The follow ing is given as the statement of the actuating causes which led to the tragedy enacted this mornings:
 On October 1, 1890, about Il o'clock at night, D. c. Hennessy, chief of police of this city, going from his office to his home, was waylaid and shot to pieces by band of Italian assassins, armed with such blunderbusses as could only have been made and used for the purpose of assassination.
 The indignation and excitement was such that mob law and lynching were about to be resorted to. The entire community felt that in the endeavor to capture the guilty parties innocent Italians might be sacrificed To allay the excitement the mayor of the city appointed a committee of fifty repre- sentative citizens to take charge of the investigation and to aid in the trial and SOhNlCtiou oi IuC usSdaoiuS. lHc COill- mittee entered upon the work and at a mass meeting subsequently, held in front of the city hall the actions of the committee were ratified and they were encouraged to continue their labors and secure prosecution and a trial by the courts.
 After months of preparation and a trial which continued three weeks, and in which distinguished counsel assisted the able District Attorney, the jury, charged to have been bribed and cor rupted, in face of established guilt, rem dered verdict of mis-trial as to three of the assassins and acquitted three others ]; three more were on trial and were ac- quilted because of insufficient evidence.
 The acquittal of Macheca. the chief conspirator, and of Marchesi and Bag netto, and the mis-trial as to Politz, Scoffedi and Monastero fell like a thunderbolt upon the community and impressed law-abiding citizens with the conviction that the law had been vio- lated and that the verdict invited assas- sination and endorsed Italian murderers.
 This feeling increased till it found vent in the mass meeting this morning at 10 o'clock, which resulted in the summary execution of the murderers at the hands of the people.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
PIdsNIx SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15. 1891.

stairs. The doors were flung open and one of the avengers, taking aim, shot him through the body. He was not killed, and, in order to satisfy the people on the outside, who were crazy to know what was going on, he was dragged down stairs. Half carried. half dragged, he was taken to a corner, rope was provided and tied around his neck and the people pulled him up to the cross- bars. Not satisfied with that, a score of men poured volley of shots into his body. For several hours the body was left dangling in the air.
 Just as soon as the bloody work was done, MT. Parkerson asked the crowd to disperse. They consented to do so and, with a ringing cheer, lifted Parkerson on their sh builders and marched down the street to the Clay statue, where they dispersed.
 The fronts of the newspaper offices were blocked by people. There was in- tense, suppressed excitement, but the action of the citizens was applauded from one end of the city to the other.
 The atmosphere has been considerably purged and, though there is big crowd on Canal street tonight, the trouble seems all over.
 The Italian Consul declined to say tonight what action, if any, he will take.
 The prison was surrounded until dark by motley multitude, but the police found no difficulty in maintaining order.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
ENDORSING THE LYNCHING.
The Several Exchanges Unite in Com
 mending the CItixens' Action.

The Several Exchanges Unite in Com
 mending the Citizens Action.
 NEW ORLEANS, March l4.-The meet ing of the Cotton Exchange this after noon was called to order by President Chafie, who stated he had been called upon by large committee of members with a request that he concede general meeting for the purpose of adopting suitable resolutions, endorsing the actions of the citizens in the deplorable event of the morning. Chaffe said that, inasmuch as all were familiar with the events, it was not necessary to dilate upon them. They knew the facts and the necessity of the situation.
 The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, at the deploiable administration of ceremonious justice in this city, and the frightful extent to which bribery of juries had been car ried, rendered it necessary for the citi- zens of New Orleans to vindicate out ragged justice. therefore, be it resolved that, while we deplore at all times re sort to violence, We consider the action taken by the citizens, this morning to be proper d st<Gssfe1y'I -lz-zr ,-..R ~ {
 Resolutions ei-aIiimilsr fS,irport were also adopted by the Produce Exchange, the Sugar Exchange and the Stock Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE ASYLUM FIRE.

Six Lunatics Burned to Death at the
 FwF Nashville hslase. ,assr-
 NASHVILLE Tenn, March 1.-The c--- insane .Asytums seyenssMiles from tie city, is 8 mass of ruins, beneath which are the charred bodies of ht dozen unfortunate inmates.
 The fire was discovered at 10 :l2 last night, and from some unknown cause When the fire was discovered the 400 in mates were thrown into a commotion There were twenty-eight men in the wing where the fire caught, twenty-two of whom were quickly removed to the main hall. The other six had to be left to their fate. About twenty-five escaped and are roaming at large, the majority of whom are harmless. The west wing is entirely demolished and about half the building.
 The fire was under control at 3 80. It is impossible to estimate the loss, but it will be fully covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
HUNGARIAN PEONS
Compelled to Labor on Railroads With
 out Remuneration.

Compelled to Labor on Railroads With
 out Remuneration.
 RICHMOND, Va., March 14.-A special from Pocahontas says:
 John Herse, a Bohemian correspondent who went to investigate the alleged ill., treatment of Hungarians on the Elkhorn extension, in West Virginia, arrived here today. Herse says, after careful investigation he found the report cor rect. The men were compelled to walk the entire distance of sixty miles, wad- ing creeks and rivers, with only crackers to eat. The report of their escape and capture and being whipped, is true, and is not denied by the foreman. After three months work they are in debt to the contractors $S.25 each. Herse se- cured their release.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Demanding an Eight-Hour Day

PTTsBURG, March 1.-The coke strike against reduction of 10 per cent has merged into an additional demand for an eight-hour day since the miners con- vention at Uniontown. James McBryde, member of the executive board, says this is the first movement of 15,000 strikers that will em brace l75 900 strikers when fully inaugurated, if the demands are not acceded to.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
sELIGMAN DISCHARGED.
The Foreman of the Recreant Jury
 Publicly Denounced.

The Foreman of the Recreant Jury
 Publicly Denounced.
 NEW ORLEANS, March l4.-At meet ing of the Stock Exchange the action of Foreman Seligman, of the Hennessy jury, who is member of the exchange, was discussed.
 The following resolutions were quickly adopted: Whereas, J. M. Seligman, a visiting member of this exchange, has, by his action in the Hennessy case, evi- dently contributed to defy justice, ig- nore the law and scandalize the com- munity, be it resolved that he be hereby expelled from this exchange"
 Seligman has also been expelled from the Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Undecided as to the Routes Over Whicl,
 He Will Travel.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Representa- tive Morrow, of California, called on the President this morning and presented telegrams from the Boards of Trade of Santa Barbara and other California cities urging him to write to the Presi- dent to visit these cities on his trip to the Pacific Coast.
 The President said he had made no definite plan for such trip, but would consider these invitations in case he decided to go.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Killed a Woman.

CLEVELAND, O., March IA. An atrocious murder was committed at Caldwell, Noble county, last night. Elmer Johnson, while intoxicated, went to the store of Joe Graham. Mrs. Graham was in the store and ordered Johnson away. Johnson stabbed and killed her. Mock Thorla interfered and Johnson stabbed him three times, in- dieting serious wounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
A Powerless Police.

DENVER, March l4.-The new Police Board is in a muddle. The law which created it repealed those articles of the charter which define the duties of police officers and now the police have no authority. The Legislature will proba- bly, remedy the matter.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
No Rifles for the Sioux.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March l4.-Acting Governor Barber has issued proclama- tion enjoining citizens from selling arms to Indians. This was done on the re- quest of General Miles, who says the In. dians can be handled easily if not sup piled with rifles.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
O'Brien a Bankrupt.

DUBLIN, March 14.-The court has ad- judicated William O'Brien a bankrupt, on petition of Lord Salisbury, in the latter's suit to recover e17O0. Herman Raffalovitch, father-in-law of O'Brien, offered to discharge the debt, but O'Brien declined.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.
Another Vote Taken at Sacramento, with
 Estee Still Leading.

Estee Still Leading.
 SACRAMENTO, March l4.-The result of today's ballot for Senator in joint con vention is as follows: Estee, 34; De Young, 23; Felton, l3; Blanchard, 12; Johnston, 4; Wetmore, l. The Demo- crats cast their 24 compliments y votes for William D. English.
 As a number of members of the Legis- lature are absent and not voting, the convention adjourned until Monday noon.
 In the Senate the only change WAS the transfer of Simpson, of Alameda, from Felton to Estee. The change gave Estee gain of and Felton a loss of l. In the Assembly, Johnston changed his vote from De Young to Blanchard. Wentworth was among those absent, but it is known that If he had been here he would have voted for Felton. Clark was absent, but would have voted for Estee
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
THE PEOPLE RISE Outraged Justice Throws
 Aside the Law. HENNESSY IS WELL AVENGED New Orleans Strong In Her
 Wrath.
THE ITALIAN MURDERERS SLAIN

of Citizens Join Hands to Rebuke Unpunished Crime-Eleven of the Assassins of the Crescent City's Chief of Police Are Given Their Mer- ited Fate-Prisonsrs Shot Down in Their Cells-Police Powerless and the Military Not at Hand-General Ap- proval of the Course of the Mob His tory of the Case.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
An Epidemic of La Grippe.

CLIFTON, March 14.-The grippe has become epidemic here and it is reported that in the last two weeks ten deaths have occurred from the disease. Many persons are afflicted with it now.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Destructive Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., March l4.-Electric wires started fire which almost com- pletely destroyed the wholesale clothing establishment of Goodhart & Koch. Loss $3O0,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
Before the Coroner.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-This after noon the Coroner empaneled jury which rendered verdict in accordance with the facts.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS
EsTRAY.

CtAME TO MY PLA CE, TWO AND oNE.HALF V miles east of Phenix, on the Tempe road, several days after the second flood, one red steer, yearling past, branded M on left hip, swallow fork, over bit and under bit on left ear and over bit on right ear. Owner please call, prove property, pay charges and take same away. W. P. WILSON.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., March l5, 1891 no
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

Oand Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. GEO. II. N. LUHRS, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
WAN ITS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

(NOT TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR ing, hair singeing. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES A indebted to the late Peter Erik are hereby notified to call at the Bowling Alley Saloon and pay the same, as have bought all book accounts of said Peter Erik. A. H. PEEPLES.
 PHENIx, March 6, 1891. l02-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
FOR RENT.

TNoR RENT-THE BECKETT RANCH i6O
 r acres 1S mile from R. R. depot. l2o acres in alfalfa four room brick dwelling; bearing orchard and vineyard. Apply to J. W. EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
FOR SALE.

 E>oR SALE-FIRST GLASS RESTAURANT II Good location, good trede. Enquire at this office. l0,rlS0
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05
BURNED OUT.

On last Friday during high wind Ex-
county Treasurer o. II. p runers barn at
Spring Lake caught fire, and immediate
ly started big blaze, soon entirely con-
suming his barn, house. granary, aud all
other buildings about the place. HIS
horses were got out Of the barn Just in
the nick Of time to save them. In their
efforts to save the house, little or nothing
OF its contents were got out.
All his grain. consisting Of $50 bushels
OF oats and 800 bushels of wheat was burn
ed--except that about 100 bushels of
wheat may do for seed. Considerable
hay was also lost. All household goods,
the family's clothing, 4 sets Of harness
two tons Of coal, etc, were burned,
1t is understood there is $1,000 insur.
ance on the house and contents, in
Springfield. Mass, Fire 4 Marine Go. The
loss Is a serious one to Mr.. Pruner and
family, aud one that will take years of
patient toll to rel lace. How the fire
caught, is a mystery to Mr.. Pruner. The
supposition is however, that it resulted
from fire break, which they had been
burning Thursdty while il was still. and
which they thought they had carefully
put out. BY hard work the tlre was cou-
fined to Mr.. Pruner's place. We have
not been able to learn the aggregate loss,
but it must be near $1,000. Mr.. Pruner
and family have moved to Miller for the
present.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05
THE sPULCHER,s LEssoN

Once more Hand county returns 20
the g. o. p.-and to say that she will STAY
there is simply stating the most rea son.
able proposition, based upon Indications
that must be evident to any careful Oh.
server OF local political condiuons-US.
DER PROPER MANAGEMENT.
Hand countys coquet,ing last year with
a strange political god, was largely due to
party dissatisfaction and internecipe
strife. The past is dead. anu buried, and
the PRESS has no desire to resurrect the
grim spectre, but even the sepuIcher may
disclose trnths we'll worthy attention from
the living. That there Is lesson for
Hand county republicans buried in the
recent past, no man will deny. The duty
OF republicans, whether We agreed or dis
agreed heretofore, is to study that lesson,
obtaining thereirom the important germs
Of truth, casting aside all that is dross, all
that is in,mical to the future progress of
the party that has the grandest record of
any organization of united freemen.
When without rudder or compass, Hand
county's ship OF state naturally sails into
the republican port, what cali we not hope
from her under careful, intelligent and
truthful guidance ?
We are ready for the battle Of 1892.
The party in Hand county is itself again.
Let the dance proceed, WE ARE IN 1T.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05
ELEcTIoNs ABROAD.

Latest returns place New York in the
democratic column by about 90 900 ma.
jority, which means either Cleyel nd or
Hill for the democratic nominee in 1892.
Pennsylvania and Nebraska are repub.
lican. and Ohio gives Mckinley, the great
protection man, q good big majority.
The protective policy of the panty stands,
and will be fought to a successful finish
next year. It's benefits are becoming
more and more apparent to the people
every ay.
Iowa has probably reelected Boies, the
democrat, for governor by small plural
ity, the issne being largely prohibition.
Many anti-probibition republicans voted
for Boies in 1889, and probably did the
same this year. Thus elections in the
various states are divided so that little in
dication can be had therefrom, Tut the
great national issues we're fought ont by
oil the leading national speakers in Ohio,
and the republicans won, which places
the party in excellent shape for next
year.
Kansas, the great independent strong
hold, shows republican gains.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05
Very Little Interest Taken 10 the C0un.
try and Light Vote
the Result.
Miller and St. Lawrence Roll up
Handsome Majority for
Col. Joliey.
Captain Bailey Elected Commissioner
The New Law Popular
pendents Paralyzed,
REPUBLICAN VICTORY!
Without Effort, without Even Repub.
liean Organization, Hand County
Swings Back into the Republican
Column.

liean Organization, Hand County
Swings Back into the Republican
Column.
Tuesdays electlou in Hand county was
quiet affair under the new election law.
There was very little Of the usual elec-
tioneerng, but everybody seems salts
fed with the new system.
The republicans captured Hand county
nom the independents by plurality OF
20 for Col. Jolley. Last year Loucks car
ried the county for governor by 60.
Republicans are jubilant over the re-
suit, because the Independents appar.
entity did all the work, and seemed to
have made quite a campaign. But the
vote in Miller township, the head center
Of the independent party, where they
have had roast OK, ETC., was complete
surprise to them, and they Immediately
abandoned all hope of tho county. Re-
publicans of Miller township, especially
are to be congratulated upon the deter.
raiaed though quiet interest, shown IN
going to the polls when there was but one
candidate to vote for. They did nobly
and cut big figure in giving the county
20 Jolley. Miller republicans are united
o"as 4.oro. aud IN good shape for future
work, which will certainly be pleasant
news to the party throughout Hand
county. and even the state.
Republicans OF the lst commissioner
district did themselves proud in rolling
up majority Of 4G for Capt. Bailey for
county commissioner. The total vote for
commissioner was Bailey 1872, Boles Sc.
Following is the vote in each township
SO far as heard from
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05

Married. Oct. 81 at Faulkton Geo. Liv-
ingston Jr. and Miss Ida Thomas, both Of
Alpha township. The groom is son OF
Commissioner Livingston. and promis-
ing Young farmer The bride is q 1augh-
ter of Geo. Thomas. The PRESS extends
congratulations, They will make their
home in Alpha township.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05
"DESTITUTIoN.o ~

Wm. Bartlett, one Of "bloody Bur
dette's" good citizens was In town the
other day, and made the statement that he
en- he to Hand county in 1888 with 81 head
Of cattle. He has kept an accurate ac-
count, and reports that he has sold from
the increase Of his little herd $4,000
worth, and now has rs head left. These
all came from his original 81 head. He
also raised 400 bushels of wheat this year
and he said myself and boy will vote the
republican ticket"