davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21

TIE Needles Eye comes to our table this week with new ''head," which materially adds to the beauty of that journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL 2l, 1892.
.M.FuxsroS, Editor and Proprietor.

TIE Secretary of War has directed 300 tents be issued to those rendered homeless by the recent Mississippi floods. .a>
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Daggs Bros. was on the 2Sth of August, 1890, dissolved by mutual consent, nAGGs BgQs
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21

ANOTHER of Washington's body ser wants has crossed the great divide. There are only a few thousand of them left.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21
$l2OO PER YEAR.

We will pay the above salary to any live agent or salesman selling our general line Of and Supplies Particulars and Catalogue on receipt Of g cents for postage.
 A. KARPEN x CO.
 3 River street, Chicago III.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21

What are you going to do about itP
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-21

IS and 50 Maiden Lane, New York,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
M'NULTY'S NECK.
Sheriff Laumeister Is Served With q
Writ of Error.

Sheriff Lsumeister Is Served With a
Writ of Error.
A large gold and red-sealed document,
the language of which was dressed in anti
quated legal form, was handed to Sheriff
Laumeister yesterday.
1t was certified copy of the writ of error
to operate as a supersedeas recently Issued
ON the order of Justice Lamar of the United
States Supreme Court in the McNulty
case.
The writ was sent to the Clerk of the
State Supreme Court. who served copy on
the Sheriff.
Sheriff Laumeister now breathes easily,
as the writ will save him from any future
trouble, Notwithstanding the orders of any
court. He believes that the writ justities
the course he pursued in refusing to hang
McNulty some time ago.
The writ asks that all the evidence and
legal points be transmitted to Washington
within sixty days.
McNulty was to have been hanged to-day.
but the writ indefinitely postpones his
hanging.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14


jority of the Spanish people had decided to
support the Democratic party under the
leadership of Sullivan and Dwyer because
they believed that they were the true rep
resentatives OF the party, and that the mo-
tiyes which had induced them to take such
active part In the defense of Democratic
principles were sincere and honest.
Not only the Spanish American people
but all the world has seen that the deeds and
the motives which actnated them in the
political questions were otherwise than sim
cere and honest, and they came to the con-
clusion that Dwyer and Sullivan were but
usurpers and sailed under false colors.
I'm the primary elections they committed
a crime which they can never condone. aud
the Spanish American people will never
forget that they have been treated with
arrogance and despotsm.
"After the Mexican and Spanish voters
were registered where they lived without
any reason their names were erased. and in
ali respects they were treated unjustly.
"When these gentlemen commenced their
political labors they promised TO reform the
machinery that directed the party and In
those statements we believed
"But what did these men doP
'As soon as they found themselves In
power they declared themselves dictators
and enemies Of all the principles which they
had before advocated"
Resuming after pause Mr.. Treadwell
said: "All Spanish-Amerieans are opposed
to bosses. and, therefore, will not support
the candidates of Dwyer and Sullivan.
"Thev have come to the conclusion that the
only remedy there Is to put stop TO such
disgraceful abuses Is to vote for the major
ity of the candidates of the new, but all
powerful. Non-Partisan party, because it is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

that there was not the least doubt but that
the labor unonists and their friends will
vote the Peoples party ticket.
And you may rest assured" he said,
with considerable emphasis, that they will
vote II straight, too.
Every name from top to bottom on that
ticket will be marked with cross by the
great majority of the workingmen."
Yes, that Is So" echoed bis two COM
panions.
And then Mr.. Eagan gave his reasons for
the opinion he had given.
"The PEOPLES party is the only one which
adopted a plank In its platform indorsing
the actions of the labor convention held
here in May for the purpose OF considering
the advisability of organized labor taking
the necessary steps 10 engage in independent
political action for protection.
THAT labor convention has made de-
mands for legislation looking toward more
just conditions for the wage-working classes
and the Peoples party has pledged its Leg
islative candidates to support these de-
mands.
THAT Is the reason why every friend Of
the wage-worker will, in my opinion, vote
the Peoples party ticket"
MIR. Eagan's friends, who had listened to
this explanation, strongly approved OF it
and said that he had expressed their senti-
ments exactly.
"As TO Individual candidates." Mr.. Eagan
continued, IL wish 10 deny the many rumors
that are being circulated that Dr. O'Don-
nell has the support OF the worklngmen.
"Thess stories are false. The mechanics
and other intelligent men belonging to the
laboring classes look upon O'Donneli SIM
ply as an amusing side show.
They will listen to his haraDgues and
laugh at his speeches. but you may wager
they Will not vote for him.
johnson is our candidate for Mayor and
ne rs one oil our own kind OF people.
What claims has 0'DonnelI ON the work
ingmen?
The only basis he has for his assertion
that he Is the beloved idol of the labor
unions is mat Tor years he has contributed
much to the wage W orkers' amusement by
furnishing free sand-lot and street-corner
entertainments"
About this time Mr.. Eagan who Is an ener-
getic man, had managed to talk himself into
a considerable heat. and his denial of
O'Donnelfs claim was made very earnestly.
Nov. some Of the people In the Federated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
the only party that gives guarantee to the

the only party that gives guarantee to the
people Of San Francisco.
There is no doubt but that at least two
thirds OF the candidates on the Non-Partl-
san ticket will be elected. because the ppo-
pie are tired and cannot endure the frauds
and receptions of the bosses Of the older
parties any longer.
"Our people have already had two or
three meetings in which they have treated
this most important question.
Our people are in favor of a radical
change. and believe that this change cannot
be brought about unless persons of infu-
ence and integrity are placed at the head Of
the municipal government.
1.-The Spanish-Amercans are convinced
that their only salvation is in the election
of the Non Partisan ticket.
Il for myself cannot do otherwise than
support IL, because among our people the
majority rules in matters OF such vast i'm
portance. We have no doubt that the
power of the Latin race will be felt at the
coming election. and the proof OF it will be
given when 1t is seen that the Nom Par
tisan ticket has triumphed at the polls.
What desire Is recognition for my race
and that it should receive the respect II so
highly deserves" II. III. TOD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

Trades are mad because the Peoples party
did not indorse Maguire's candidacy for
Congress, and hear they threaten to knife
johnson and vote for Ebert out of spite, ="
he continued.
''But the men who talk that way are only
a few malcOntents who do not understand
the situation.
1.-THE fact of the matter Is that Mcguire
never came before the Peoples party TO ask
for nomination. Had he done so he would
In all probability have received a unani-
nous Endorsement.
"If the nomination was not worth asking
for why should he expect to get it?''
Mr.. Eagan said that the Building Trades
Council as a body would take no political
action, and that 1t would exact no pledges
from its members how to vote, but that the
candidates and the platforms Of the yarious
parties are being ventilated by the ipdi-
vidual unions, so that every man will be in
full possession of the facts about and ouali
fications of every man he casts his ballot for
on November g.
The year 1892 he remarked, had been
one OF many disasters for the labor unions
and they have suffered many defeats.
Even now, he thought, they are engaged
Ia a violent struggle for recognition. and
they have learned by the blows dealt them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

MON TRIO SE-H0LDER-I this city, October IL.
1892. by the Rev. John Doughty. Mestey D.
Montrose OF San Francisco and Mildred Holder OF
NisalIa, Cal
O'ROURKE-MCCARTHY this city. October
IL. 1892, at ST. Patricks Church, by the Rev.
Father Duffy John ). O'ROurke and Kate f.
Mccarthy, both OF san Francisco
JACKSON-READ-In this city, october l2 1892
by the Rev. Mr.. Wendte, +. VI. Jackson and
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Read.
BRUNING-OXEN-In this city, October - 1892
by the Rev. j. NJ Buehler. C. Ii. w. Bruning and
Amanda OIen.
SANDERS-NIEDERSTR this city, Octo.
Der H. 1892. by the Rev. j. Nj. Bueher Louis
Sanders and Margretha NIederstrasse
FULLEK-MlLLS-In this city, October L. 1892
by the Rev. j. NJ. BuehIer, William Fuller and
Isabella NJ lis.
GUNfLi-SCHULZ--In this city. October g. 1892
by the Rev. j. NJ. Bueher, Peter Guntli and Maria
Schulz.
MOoRE-ZIEL-In Alameda, October IL, 1872 by
the Rev. Ii. KoenIg, Wellesley Moore aud Bertha
L. Ziel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
A LABOR LEADER TALKS.

Thomas A. Eagan Says the Peoples
Party Suits Him Well Enough.
Thomas A. Eagan, the president of the
Building Trades Council, is a strong advo-
cate OF the Peoples party.
lie is a cornice-maker by trade and for
wears he has occupied a prominent position
among the labor element.
When organized labor held its annual
celebration few weeks ago Mr.. Eagan was
the president of the day.
"You want to know how the labor unions
will vote" said he when l met him yester-
day; 'that is question easily answered"
aud inviting me to seat on the steps Of a
stairway, the president of the Building
Trades Council. accompanied by couple
of fellow workingmen, proceeded to explain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
TALKS TO THE TOILERS
Peoples Party Candidates Are
introduced.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM PREVAILED.
An Opening Address Delivered by
Chairman Shadt.
CHAMPIONS OF THE LABORER SPEAK.
The BijOu Theater Packed to the Doors by
the Adherents Of New Party
Principles.
CHAMPIONS OF THE LlBORER SPEAK.

Last mig hit the candidates of the Peoples
party were presented to the people for the
first time. One by one they passed in re-
view before the people and declared their
allegiance to the principles for which they
are fighting.
Last night was a great night for the
the Peoples party. They were out in force
and crowded the Bijou Theater to the
doors.
There was not even standing room. The
occasion was a grand ratification meeting.
1t was meeting for the presentation Of
candidates to the public. The object was
to have the different nominees OF the party
appear before the public, and in short
speeches declare themselves as to how they
stood on vital issues.
When the meeting opened the house was
packed, many ladies being present. The
stage was reserved for the Peoples party
candidates and the speakers OF the evening.
All through the evening the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed. the points OF the vari-
Gus orators being vigorously applauded.
After fire violin and vocal solo by Miss
Carrie Ashen, T. T. Shadt called the meet
ing TO order on behalf Of the Peoples party.
He said:
"Haylng been chosen to preside over this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
BIRTHS Observation-Disclosures.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by IN all
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auth
10 have the same published
BORN.
BIRDIn this city. October 49, 1892, TO the wife OF
jams w. Bird, daughter.
GOLDBERG-In this city. october IL, 1892, to the
wife OF Ad Goldberg. daughter.
SMITH-In this city October 9, 1892 to the wife OF
l.. L. Smith, a daughter.
HoDGKINS-In this city, October 10. 1892 to the
wife OF I. G. HOdgkins. a son.
TIEDEMANN-In this city, October 10, 1892, to
the wife OF Charles Tiedemann, so1.
FRfER-In Alameda. october Il, 1892. TO the wife
of George Frier, a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
IF0R POOR CHILDREN.
New Attractions at the LadIeS Bar

New Attractions at the Ladies' Bsyaar
mt the Pavilion.
No more pleasant rendezvous exists for
the evening hours than the Mechanics'
Pavilion just now.
The ladies' bazaar, In aid OF the Sisters
of the Holy Family In charge of dav.bomes
for poor children, is the eyer-increasing
attraction.
Although it is described as a 'bazaar p
the term only family denotes the charms If
varied kinds included In that general desip.
nation.
Besides the pretty booths, presided over
by fair maids and matrons, who do mot nm.
duly press their choice wares. thera are
musical selections, art gems to inspect mot
to speak OF the pleasures of meeting with
friends and acquaintance under ali these
agreeable auspices '"'0o
Among the novelties for tonight will he
some select airs by Mr.. Louis Harrison
with piano accompaniment, wbils Misses
Nellie Bowlen. Allie McArdle, Pearl Innd.
Gertia McArdle and j. Hyer. ]. RIngrose
Carl and Kydie johnson will dance the old
fashioned minuet in appropriate costume.
James G. Blaine has promised To contrib-
uta In the NOvamb bar nun,ha 90 az. Nr--.L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

yesterday, in answer to
a question why a major
ity Of the Latin race
were opposed to Sulli-
van and Dwyer. that
Sullivan and Dwyer
have treated the leading
representatives of his
race with scorn. and the
people OF Spanish ex-
traction generally rec
ognize In them two dire
full enemies.
Continuing, Mr.. Tread
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
lTRANsLATIoN.l
TRANsLATIoN.l
IDENTIFICATION OF ABUSES.

A. b. Treadwell. who has taken such an
active part in political questions in this
city and in this State in favor Of the Latin
race, and who is one of the most prominent
of the Spanish American colony, said to me
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

Perhaps no periodical is more read and
enjoyed than the Magazine of American
History. 1t is an elegant symposium of
what has happened in our country in past
years, and every article Is readable and
worth uresarvinp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
LATEST sHIPPING INTaLLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTGLLIGENCE.
Movements OF Trans-AtIantic Steamers I.
HAMBURG-Arrived Oct 13-Stmr Suevis, from
New York
GENoA-Arrived Oct l3-Stmr werra. from New
York.
from New YORK.
BALTIMoRE-Arriyed Oct l3-stmr Ohio from
Rotterdam.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Oct 13-stmr rrave. from
Bremen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

that their only hope for a future improve
ment of their condition lies in the ballot
box
That is the principal cause, he believed.
why at the coming election the working
men will consider more than usual who
they will vote for, and that is also the
reason why they are anxious TO elect men
of their own class or friends of organized
labor.
Mr.. Eagan and his friends felt assured
that neither Easton nor 0'DOnnell have any
chance for votes among the wage-earners,
because Ebert will receive all those that are
not cast for Johnson. ALBERT MAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS

At 25 Cents.
% dozen MEMS NECKWEAR, in four-in-
hand and teck shapes, in a large variety
of colorings. satin lined, extra good value
for soc, will be offered at 25c each.
At SO Cents.
Is dozen MEMS WHITE MERtNO UN.
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra
heavy weight shirts flushed with
French collarettes, drawers with taped
seams. regular value 81, will be offered
at soc each.
At S1.OO.
g. dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSTANDS and
DRAWERS. warranted unsnrmkabe.
usually sold at 81 80, will be offered al
81 each.
ES- See Examiner for great special Offering ot
Silks, Velvets and Black and Colored Dress Goods
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
At 25 Cents.

% dozen CHILDREN'S BLACK FRENCH
RIBBED COTTON HOSE. made with
double knees, heels and toes, warranted
the onyx fast and stainless black, extra
good value for soc, will be offered at 25c
pair; sizes to inch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
At $3.50.
Ladies' and Children'S Hosiery +!
At 50 Cents.

70 dozen LADIES F. NCY Isle
THREAD HOSE. with opera shade
tops and black boot combinations, guar
anteed fast eolors, extra good value for
75c, will be offered at soc pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
FRENCH CORSETS!
At SI.OO.

AT S1.00.
100 dozen GENUINE FRENCH COUTIL
CORSETS. in drab and white, medium
waist. well boned and good heavy side
steel. extra good value for 81 30, will be
closed out at 81.
At SI.50.
100 dozen GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS,
perfect fitting. lace trimmed and en-
brodered in silk, black and drab, extra
good value for 81, will be closed out at
81
At $3.50.
100 dozen GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS,
in fine sateeD, long and medium waist,
handsomely embroidered in colored
silks, closely boned and Venus back, in
black, red, drab and cream. extra good
value for So so, will be closed out at
50 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

James G. Blaine has promised to contrib
ute TO the November number of the North
American Review an article on tbe politi-
cal issues OF the Presidential Campaign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-STREEF
L sewer system is now due and payable at the Of
fee. 32l Montgomery st. IL the assessment is paid
before TUESDAY. the Goth of September. no
interest Will be charged but II paid within said
time. interest at the OF 10 per cent per annum
will be added. The district affected by said sewer
system Is as follows:
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets. Stanyan
to Fulton, TO Masonic avenue, TO Golden Gate ave-
nue. 10 Deyisadero, TO Fulton, TO Scott, 70 Hayes,
TO Steiner. 10 center of block between OAK aud
Fell, 10 center OF block between Webster and Fill
more, 10 Page, To center OF block between Weo ster
and Buchanan, 10 Waller, to center OF block be-
tween buchanan ana Laguna, TO center OF BLOCK be-
tween Ridley aud Fourteenth. to Guerrero TO CEN
ter Of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. to
center OF block between Dolores and Guerrero, TO
center OF block between Fifteenth and Sixtee nth
TO Sanchez, to Ridley, to Broderick, TO park road,
10 Haight, 10 park road, 10 Levant. to Eighteenth
TO line almost opposite Stanyan, to the point OF
CONNIE cement SET tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

Es- See Examiner for great special Offering ot
'ilks. VeIvets aud Black and Col0red Dress Goods
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-14

DIED.
Brownstein Daniel McSherry. George w,
Castro. AmeIla Martin. William A.
DeVinCenzi, Carlotta Moore, Ann
Foley Nora U'Brien. Mary
Floyd, George Edward Parker Mrs Rachel ]
Gorie, Robin Roy Reinaeker A. Gustav
johnson. Charles Rohrer Mary Agnes
Lochstoer. JONAH Stevens Willie
hcSherry, Raymond Williams, Edna
Warren. William Thomas
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Long Finge. Nails.

To allow tho nails to grow to an in.
ordinate length is common in China, e,
an indication that tho owner follows q
sedentary occupation or leads life Of
leisure. Long nails on the right hand
would interfere with the use OF the
brush Corresponding to our pcn), and
would therefore reflect unfavorably on
the person concerned, as tending to
show that he did not d,vote himself to
composition and literary exercises, the
pride of every educated Chinese. They
are almost always confined to the left
hand, therefore, and are at times very
long, delicately chased silver cases being
worn to protect them. Some years ago
met Chinese gentleman who had care
fully guarded the growth of the nails on
the third and fourth fingers, the former
for some ten years, the latter for over
twenty-five. The nail on the fourth
finger, when the silver protector was re-
moved, was some six inches or more
long, and twisted like u corkscrew.
Some few months later, this gentleman,
owing to an accident, broke the nail.
His grief was as great as If he had lost a
near relative.-Notes aud Queries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12

Der of sixty.cight, made of metal, are
utilized for bathing the immigrants, and,
il necessary, the infected water can be
disinlected before it is discharged into
the bay.
The disinfecting chamber OF the DOR
mitory is on the upper floor, and is built
entirely of iron. 1t is q room filed with
frames which rest on sliding tracks. On
each frame rests wire basket for the
clothes of each immigrant. All are kept
separate from each other. When the
clothes are put in these baskets the first
thing done is to exhaust the air in the
chamber. Superheated steam, which
may rise to 250 degrees, is sent under
high pressure through 5000 feet Of coiled
piping in the rooms, and gauges indi-
cato the pressure in the chamber. In the
engine rooms the degree Of heat in the
disinfecting room is indicated by the
ringing of electric bells. So thorough is
tho work Of dislnfcction that 1t is i'm
possible for the attendants to rc.enter
the chamber for several hours after the
windows have been reopencd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-12
Electric Spark Photography.

Professor Vernon Boys lately brought
together in the United Presbyterian
Church Synod Hall, Edinburgh, Scot
land, monster audience to hear his lec-
ture, with experiments, on "Electric
Spark Photography" In the course OF
the lecture Professor Boys explained
that by the electric spark articles moving
at the rate of 10, 200 miles an hour can
be photographed, and by the introduc.
tion of q revolving mirror speed of
$4,000 miles an hour can be coped
with. The mirror makes 1U24 turns
every second, worked by electricity,
which is equal to about $50 times
as fast as a rifle bullet travels. The
whole Photographic power of the spark
Is over in time equal to tho ten or
eleven millionth part Of second, and 1t
Is during that incredibly brief space that
the image is made on the sentative plate.
-Soientinc American.