davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

TIE Missouri university defeated the l Nebraska football team at Kansas City. Score, 30 to IS.
 YALE defeated Pennsylvania at foot | ball at New York. Score, IA to
 GEN. JUAN CoRTINA has been i'm prisoned in Mexico by order of Presi- deut Diaz. He was charged with in- citing revolution.
 AT Wheeling, w. Va, the entire roll- ing mill plant of the Whitaker Iron t Steel Co.,, was destroyed by fire. The loss was estimated to be slOO, 900; in surance, S72,000. Four hundred men were thrown out of employment. THE speech of the Italian ambassa- dor, at the lord mayors banquet in London, caused angry comments from the French press. He said: ''We Italians have no need to go into raptures or to turn our houses inside out when receiv- ing foreign guests" EX-GOv. CHARLES H. BELL died at | Dexter, N. II. He was born in Chester November Is, 1893. He was governor of New Hampshire from June, 1881, 1 to June, 1883.
 THE Pittsburgh towboat S. l.. Wood met with disaster in the fog at Letart Falls, losing six loaded barges, aggre- gating nearly 100,000 bushels of coal. No lives were lost.
 BARON ALEXANDER VoN BACH, the | Austrian st ,tesman, is dead. He was in his 79th year.
 A RECEIVER for the Cincinnati Tri- bune has been asked for at that place by a stockholder who alleges that the company is insolvent THE New York World prints letter received from P. c. Oglesby, who states he is undergoing confinement in the royal prison at Havana, where he was placed without trial, and without the prospect of one for months to come
 EVANS, the negro charged with as sault at Bardstown, Ky, was convict ed It was said that mob the same night burned his house and murdered his family
 THERE was almost a panic at the Belden avenue Baptist church, Chicago, caused by the dome taking fire. The people, however, managed to retain their control and passed out orderly. The roof ws.s burned off before the fire was suppressed.
 TIE sheik in command of the be- sieging forces at Melilla was killed by a shell from the Spanish cruiser Condo de Venaditc on November 6. The Riffi- ans were reported to be discouraged.
 Ar Brunswick, Ga., five new cases of yellow fever were reported on the 18th. Eight patients were discharged. There ] were no deaths.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
A short-Lived Insurrection in Cuba.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 9.-Two bands of insurrectionists, consisting of from twenty-five to fifty men each, and commanded by Federico Zayas and Es- querro Rose, have been trying to start a rebellion. They took up arms at Ranchieelo, but were actively pursued by body of government troops and volunteers. At the very first encoun- ter the rebels met a crushing defeat. Two of them were killed, several others wounded and five made prisoners. Forty horses and quantity of arms were captured, and the survivors of the bands fled to the shelter of the Santa Clara mountains
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
ANARCHIST BOMBS.

Thrown Into a Crowded Theater and Many Killed and Injured.
 BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 9.-While
 fully 4,0OO people of the very highest
 society of this city were last night en-
 toying performance of the opera
 "William Tell" in the Liceo theater, a magnificent opera house, sometimes chased as the largest theater in
 Europe, two dynamite bombs were ! suddenly hurled from the topmost gall | lery into the midst of the stalls on the l floor of the house.
 One bomb exploded with terrible report which shook the theater to its foundations and killed six men and nine women and wounded scores of others. Three other people were killed in the panic which followed. The other bomb fell into the lap of lady from whence it rolled harmlessly to the | floor.
 For moment the Liceo was filled with smoke and dust, falling glass and plaster which caused rattling din which added to the horrors of the situ- ation and cries of dismay and pain in creased the feeling of terror.
 The terrified crowd, fearing that at any moment another bomb might be thrown into their midst, completely lost all sense of control, and there was fierce rush for the doors, men and women fighting with each other as they crushed weaker ones beneath their feet in the efforts to escape, leav- ,n,r ha x,annlal nd I,yi,aa behind them, tended only by a few of the braver In this mad rush many old people and children were severely in jured through being trampled under foot, while others were severely bruised and crushed by the outpouring crowd. The stalls presented terrible ap- pearance. The part where the boom exploded was mass of splintered wreckage amid which lay numbers of dead bodies, some of them so terribly mangled as to be beyond recognition.
 When the wreckage was in some degree cleared away fifteen dead bod. ies, of which six were of men and nine of women, were found lying close to- gether, the bright colored evening dresses, laces and jewelry, gloves, hats hats and bo1nets and other finery of the ladies drenched with blood and torn in fearful manner It was reported soon after the examination of the dead men that large proportion of the killed belonged to one family forming a theater party in honor of the birth day of one of the dead.
 At some distance from the fatal spot where the fifteen dead bodies lay be- heath the wreckage were grooming in agony many persons who had been wounded by splinters of wood, pieces of glass and fragments of iron. Of those wounded several were so seri- ously hurt that they may not recover.
 An Italian named Saldani, who was arrested on suspicion of being respon. sible for the outrage, declares his in- nocence, but his statements are contra dictory, and he will be kept until further investigation by the police.
 Later-It has just been learned Sal dani has confessed. His full name is Maurice Saldani.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

 AN American ship, having on board n refugee, was fired upon by Hon dureans at the port of Amapala. Sec retary Gresham will demand explana tion and redress
 WEB WITHERs has been selected fol United States collector at Kansas City.
 TIE elections on the 7th went gener ally in favor of the republicans Me kinley was reelected governor of Ohio by a plurality of 50,000. Judge May nard, in New York, was showed under by an avalanche of adverse votes. Greenhalge, republican, defeated John E. Russell for governor of Massachu' setts by at least SO,O0O. Judge Gary carried Chicago easily, running 5000 ahead of his ticket. In Kansas the county elections went against the pop ulists in favor of the republicans.
 THERE was much rioting on election day. Disorders were quite serious at Camden, N. J. In some places murder was committed.
 THE president has dismissed John J. Quinn, collector of internal revenue for the First district of California. Ex- Representative Wellborn has been ap- pointed in his place.
 THE chiefs of the Bay of Quine In- dians, Grand River Indians and St. Regis Indians met at Montreal to de- eide upon plan of forming confeder acy of the North American Indians, ir- dependent of the United States and Canadian governments. No definite plan was decided upon.
 COMMANDER RAAF's column from Fort Tuli, with the Bechuanalapd police, en- gagged the Mata beles on Novem Der 2 and defeated them with heavy loss The British loss was eleven white men killed and two wounded.
 SIGNOR FRANCISCO GENEALA, Italian minister of public works, is dead. His death resulted from a stroke of apo pleXy.
 JUDGE GARY was elected at Chicago by majority of 5000,
 TIE Grashdanin, organ of the Rus sian court, in special article upon the European situation, says that a general disarmament is impossible and that European war is inevitable.
 ANNIE FINLEY, the well known actress, died in London recently. She was the wife of Robert Fulford Her maiden name was Shea.
 FRANCIS FIREMAN, the eminent his torian, died at Jamaica Plains, Mass, on the Sth. He was born in Boston September 23, 1893.
 MATABELEs and British troops had fierce engagement November ?. The Matabeles lost 1000 killed.
 EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH, as king of Hungary, has signed the civil marriag, bill
 THE Paris Eclaire publishes a rumor which says n quantity of arms and warships are being secretly bought for Siam in order that that country may wage war against France. The runor is not believed to be founded on facts IT is announced in Paris that the Archduchess Stephanie, widow of the late Archduke Rudolph, will shortly be married to an archduke of Austria. IT is rumored that Satolli will soon be made cardinal. SECRETARY GRESHAM believes that great wrong was done Queen Liliuoka- lani in being dethroned by the provis- ional government of Hawaii and by the use of United States marines in ac- complaining it. TIE United States has denied the re- quest of the Brazilian insurgent Mello that this country recognize him as a bclliperent
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

FALSE prophet has arisen on the island of Jamaica. He teaches that God has given him power to make a new Bethesda of small river on the island. Every Wednesday he stands on rock in the stream and blesses the waters, which are then supposed to have the power of hea ing any disease. The natives are crazy in the fanatic belief in the new prophet and twenty thousand pilgrims day bathe in the waters. It is feared that a pestilence will thus be spread, but the govern ment is unable to control the converts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

REPRESENTATIVE HALL. of Missouri, n member of the committee on bank ing and currency, has presented to the committee on ways and means his peti- tion for an income tax. He referred to the different forms of the tax imposed in other countries, and quoted at length from various writers upon the subject to meet objections which had been raised against establishing such tax in the United States
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

Mas. [. S. GRANT, who has gone to California to pass the winter that she may escape the rigors of the climate of the east, will rest for while in Santa Barbara, having given up her plan of staying at San Diego. When she has recovered from the fatigues of the over land journey sho will go to San Fran cisco. She has not been in that city since she visited it with Gen. Grant in 1879 on their return from the trip around the world.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
THE COLORADO ELECTION.
An Effort at Explanation of a Mike d-UI
 Condition.


 Condition.
 DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-Tuesday's election in Colorado was for county officials only and a comparison with last years state election, when the populists defeated the republicans, the party then in power, is rather unsatis- factory. Besides this the republicans, democrats and populists were this year split into many different com binations, there being ele en tickets in this coun- ty, the balance of the counties also having numerous combinations. Up to the time of the state and presidential election of 1892 the republicans main tained an average majority of l3,0OO over the democrats.
 At that time the populists carried state by 15,000 plurality. The demo- crats fell far behind because of Cleve- lands known antagonism to silver and boiled but 5000 votes. They have not recovered any followers since, but in- stead have been steadily losing ground and the democratic party, re- lieved of all combinations, received not over 800 votes in the state Tuesday. The republicans this year carried Arapahoe county which includes this city, by from 1000 to 2,5OO, there hav- ing been considerable scratching done They also carried by proportionate plu- ralities the following counties: Lin coin, Weld, Pueblo, Cheyenne, Gilpin, Washington, Conejos, Phillips, Lake, Fl Paso, Jefferson, Huerfano, and a number of less important counties.
 The populists carried Boulder, Clear Creek, Kit Carson, Park, Delta, Dol oros, Summit, Fremont, Montrose, Mesa, San Juan, Garfield and Chaffee by pluralities equal to last years.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

THE opinion is expressed in Washing ton that the cause of the continued rise of silver in London is due in part to belief that the government of Russia is contemplating the step of adopting silver as part of her monetary system. It is said that intimations have been received by government officials that Russia is to replace her uncovered paper money with silver to be used for subsidiary coin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

AN important legal decision involv- ing the use of the telephone has been made. A man in Boston had a claim on some notes against a firm in New York and wished to attach some money the latter had on deposit there The facts were telephoned from Boston to a firm of New York lawyers, who were requested to secure an attachment The facts, as transmitted by telephone, were embodied in an affidavit, and an attachment was secured against the Boston mans money in the New York bank. The New York supreme court held that an attachment made by tele- phone was not legal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
The Election i'm NehrasIsa.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-The indica. tions are that Harrison (rep), for su. preme judge, will carry the state by from 2,OO0 to 5000 plurality over Hol. comb (pop.). Only about half the state has been heard from. The returns show heavy falling off in the vote probably 10 per cent. republican, Is per cent. democratic and per cent. populist
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

SEALING circles are greatly exercised over notices that have been received in Frisco, stating that any vessel found sealing within the ninety mile limit of the Commodore group of islands on the Siberian coast will be confiscated, to- gether with all tackle. Officers and crews, it is stated, may expect sixteen months Imprisonment in the mines of Siberia.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

MUNICIPAL authorities of Syracuse, Sicily, have resolved to offer the Italian government part of the harbor at that port to accommodate German war ships in ease GerTany requires naval station in the Mediterranean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

LOVERS of flowers should bear in mind that it is best to use the cuttings of soft wood on ordinary plants for striking. On bushy plants, like roses, the wood should be hard. No lanky stems should be taken. The hard wood cuttings should be longer than the soft and laid in with leaf resting on the saturated sand or saWdnst
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Fatal Collision.

CHICAGO, Nov. By rear end col lision on the Chicago, Rock Island SS Pacific yesterday evening at Seventy first street three people were killed and twenty injured. Passenger train No. II, known as the limited vestibule express, crashed into the rear end of a Blue Island accommodation, badly wrecking two coaches and the engine of the limited
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

THE Merchant Tailors' association of Philadelphia has 4,2OO names on its black list. This list of linen unworthy to receive credit is published semi annually and distributed to the 400 members of the association.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

DHULEEP SINGH, the Indian prince who died some weeks ago, converted his estate of Elveden into a game farm. He introduced the heavy days shooting now the aim of sportsmcn. In one day he killed 7SO cartridges, firing in all 1000 shots. His son, Prince Frederic Dhuleep Singh, is in the British cavalry and is a favorite in English society.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

ATToRNEY-GENKRALM MALONEY, of Hi nois, has issued an opinion that build ing and loan associations cannot law fully make an assignment; that in case of any trouble auditors of public ac- counts, under the new law, take charge of associations.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

Mss MAY BuRNHAM, fashionable young woman of Springfield, Mass, is to marry Yung Kwai member of the Chinese delegation and graduate of Yale. The young lady's family is bit terly opposed to the match.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

Gov. MCKINNEY has received con gratulatory letter from Mrs. Lucretia Garfield, inwhich she says McKinley's next position must be the highest in the gift of the people.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

HON. ANDREW D. WHITE has received the address of thanks from the Rus sians to the American people, for the aid extended to the starving people of Russia during the recent famine. The address of thanks is a superb piece of aNIIrlc
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

THE longest iron railway bridge in Germany has been opened. It spans the Nistula between Forden, in Prus- sian Poland, and Culmsee. It is l, ,4s0 yards long and cost s, GOO, ,0OO marks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

AN ordinance has been issued reduc- ing the amount of roubles which a traveller is permitted to take out of Russia free of duty from 100 to 50.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Massachusetts.

BosToN, Nov S.-The result of the election in this state can only be de- scribed as a huge political landslide. For the first time in three years, the state will have a republican governor and his plurality is 30, 900 at least. The whole ticket is elected with him and the legislature is solidly republican in both branc hes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The election seems to be about standoff. At midnight the returns indicated the republicans had elected the entire judicial ticket and the democrats had secured the county commissioners inside the city The judicial ticket has heretofore been on non-partisan basis, but this year the democrats broke away and nomi- mated ticket of their own and the re- publicans seem to have elected every judicial candidate.
 The great fight has been over the election of Judge Gary, who presided at the trial of the anarchists. At the time Gov Altgeld pardoned the an- archists he made a severe attack on Gary, and the fight has been Gary against the state machine with the re- suit that Gary seems not only to have boiled the full republican strength but to have drawn on the democratic vote as we'll In almost every precinct he was from 5 to 10 per cent ahead of the balance of the ticket. The general re- suit shows decisive republican gains over the preside ntial election of year ago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16

AFRICAN natives recently attacked the British mission in the Shire coun. try, Africa, and two Sikh soldiers were killed in defending the mission.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s.-Revised fig- ures of the election returns as made up by the dispatches from two-thirds of the state show that the democrats have carried Virginia by majority Of not less than 25, 900, and that O'Ferrall runs behind his ticket several thousand votes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
German
 Syrup"

am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat
 Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Splitting up of Blood. l have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such medicine-German Syrupis the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F. Jones. g
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Iowa..

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. s.-Charles D. Fuller, chairman democratic state cen tral committee, says: "All indications point to Jackons election by 2O,OOO to 25,000. The republican state ticket will have slightly less majority We have no returns on legislative candi. dates"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
REPUBLICAN DAY.
Yt Was on November 2, as Election
 Returns Show.
Mckinley Carries Ohio by Sweeping Mag torlty-New York, Massachusetts ana Iowa Republican -Democrats Save
 yirginia-In Other States.
Mckinley on Top.


 COLUMBUS, O., Nov S.-With plurai- itv of 5O,O00 and two-thirds of both branches of the legislature, Mckinley has won the most decisive victory re- corded in Ohio since the civil war It has been won on national issues. AL though Mckinley was running for re- election as governor, he made state affairs secondary to protection and honest money in all his speeches, num- bering 1l0. It would not have been a surprise two weeks ago, put after the action of congress, there seemed to have been such a reaction that the overwhelming vote is surprise. The democrats did not allow the contest to 20 by default, but made mRst vigor- ous fight with its working forces. Ex- Gov. Campbell canvassed the state for Lawrence T. Neal all last week, and the democratic party was hopeful after congress reached decisive action.
 About o'clock Chairman Dick, at re- publican headquarters, said if the average gain of 20 per cent. kept up, Mckinley would have 63,000 plurality, but that the rural districts would not keep up this average. He feels confi- dent McKinley's plurality will be more than double that of 1891, and a gain of 40, 900 over last years vote.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Land Slide in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov S.-One of the most peculiar campaigns in the history of the state was closed at sundown last evening. And it is safe to say the dem- ocratic managers are. not more sur prised at the result than are the repub- licans. The dominant issue in all DOT tions of the state has been ring rule, and the republicans in New York City, Brooklyn, Albany and Buffalo have been greatly assisted by the organ ized efforts of independent democrats. Isaac II. Maynard, the candidate on the democratic ticket for judge of the court of appeals, against whom inde- pendent democrats have waged war most bitter and unrelenting, has been surprisingly and overwhelmingly de- feated. In New York city he ran S5, 900 behind his ticket, in Brooklyn over 1s,- 900 and in Erie county several thou sand.
 Practically complete returns from many of the counties of the state and scattering returns from the others in- dicate the republicans have elected their entire state ticket. and that they will have good working majority in the next legislature.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. S.-Returns from the state are coming in slowly. The scattering reports received indicate re- publican losses on the head of the ticket and populist gains The race between Harrison Republican, and Holcomb (populist) will be very close.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. S.-Full cleo tion returns throughout Kentucky will not be available for several days, but so far as the reports have been received It Is pretty certain that the relative standing of the two political parties has not changed Senator William Lindsa V was elected last winter over Gov. Brown and Congressman McCrearv and stone Lindsay then had 60 per cent of the democratic caucus votes. In the primaries full so per cent. of the demo. cratlc nominees for both house and seuate were pledged to Lindsay and are all friendly to Senator Blac kburn, who will stand for reelection two wears
 hter. The legislature is democratic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
Kansas.

TOPEKA, Nov. S.-Returns show large republican gains, and that the party secure most of the county officers of tn state. The voting was only for county officers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-16
PenusyIyaDia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Large re publican gains reported as far as re turns have been received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-30

The democrats of the Fourth ward
were fortunate in choosing August
Weisenhorn. Everybody in town knows
him and knows that he will be as sue
cessful in handling the city's business
as he has been in building up a large
business establishment of his own. In
a splendid list Of nominations it is
needless to say that that Of Mr.. Weisen-
horn is among tho best, and the citi-
zens Of the Fourth ward will show their
appreciation of this by giving him a
great big majority on election day.