davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
MIGHTY UNPLEASANT.
Experience of M. P. Freeman
 With a Snake.
The Reptile Caught in Bicycle and Strikes the Rider in
 the Back.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Hon. M. P. Freeman, cashier of the Arizona National bank, met with startling incident while bicycling along an out of the town road yester- day morning, for, although he has not lndulged in the matitutinal cock tail, he saw snakes, not many, it is true, but one. It held the road with 8 fierce dragon like look, and as there is noth- ing of the St. George about MT. Free man, he minded to avoid it, but bi- cycles will rush in where angels fear to tread. and over the snake it went. AS it did 60 the rider bore a little heavier on the pedals and courted distance, but was appriseti by slap in the back that the snake WAS going along, toe. It took but short time to part company with both snake and wheel. Curiously enough the tail of the reptile had caught between the hub and the sprocket on the hind axle of the ma chine, and the body swinging loose had with each revolution struck the rider on the back. Later MT. Freeman was joined by Mexican and between the two the snake was done to death. Mr. Freeman describes his experience as being not at all pleasant one.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
REDSKINS Are Off the Reservation
 Hunting. The Wholesale Killing of
 Wild Game. Settlers Are Preparing to Drive Off the Indians. If They Persist In Going to the Mountains Bloodshed Will
 Likely Follow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 BURNS, Ore., Aug. 30.-The Indians at the Warm Springs and Umatilla res- ervations come annually into this county to kill deer for the skins, lesv- ing the carcasses to waste. The county judge wrote to the agents of the Uma- tilla and Warm Springs agencies early in the season asking them to keep the Indians out of the county, but the agents made no response. The people have taken the matter in hand and threaten to drive out the Indians. There are about fifty Warm Springs Indians here today, but there has been no trouble thus far and should they persist in going to Stein's mountains it is likely to cause trouble.
 The story of signal fires and the people getting together at Diamond valley is correct, but the scare is over.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
HE WAS HANGED.
A Demented Individual Who Had an
 Awful Experience.

A Demented Individual Who Had an
 Awful Experience.
 Bourbon, & Frenchman, was last night thrown in the city jail for being drunk and sleeping on the streets.
 He was released from the insane asylum a few days ago and getting hold of some money in some manner he pro- ceeded to get on ''toot" to celebrate his discharge. He will probably be recommitted to the asylum as he is undoubtedly demented. He is the same man who came near being killed at Williams few months ago. He was n the employ of the SagiI aw Lum- Der com pany and one day while intoxi cated gave his wife an unmerciful beat ing. The rough, but tender hearted lum bermen, heard of the outrage and in their indignation they banded to- gether and marched in a body to Bourdon's house. They took that in dividuai and carried him to convent. ent tree, where a moose was fastened around his neck and he was hauled of his feet and left to slowly strangle to death. Several citizens heard of what was being done hastening to the scene they arrived just in time to cut him down and save him from death.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
Who Will Be Recorder?

No recorder has yet been appointed to take the place of the late lamented Winthrop Sears, but there are candi- dates galore. The board of supervisors are besieged by these people who each imagines he has the proper "pull." It seems to be delicate matter for the supervisors to decide upon, but one commendable feature that the board has determined upon is to appoint 8 recorder who will retain Mrs. Sears in her present position as deputy recorder. She is thoroughly familiar with the du- ties of the office and it would only be just to retain her in her present posi- tion. Some of the candidates for the office are J. w. Kincaid, Richard Yin son, J. F. Meador, Frank Czarnowski, Neri Osborn, W. R. Morris, T. c. Jor- dan, J. c. Brunette. J. E. Boyd, Dr. Rosson.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
WAS NOT SEE.
Sheriff Thompson Was After
 the Wrong Man.
He Had Taken Out Acquisition Pa perS for the Wife Murderer,
 but Was Mistaken.

A couple of weeks ago Governor Hughes issued requisition papers upon the governor of Oklahoma for the ar- rest of the wife murderer, John See, who was said to be in that territory. The papers were placed in the hands of Sheriff Thompson of Globe, and with high hopes that he had at last got on the track of the long sought for mur. |. derer, he departed for the Cherokee strip where he was said to be located. The sheriff arrived at his destination and had no difficulty in finding his man, but to the modification and chagrin of the sheriff he was on the trail of the wrong man after all, and his acquisition papers were useless. The officer had long ride into the interior almost sure that he had See in his clutches at last. The putative wife murderer proved to be 8 rancher who had never been in the territory and therefore could not have been guilty of murdering Mrs. See. If he was not the right man he was an exact counterpart of the much wanted John See and any body not intimately acquainted with the murderer would easily mistake the rancher for See.
 For the past three years Sheriff Thompson has off and on been on the chase of See, and one time had followed man for several weeks some distance into the interior of Colorado before he discovered that he was on the wrong trail. A year later a lady from Globe had seen and recog. nized See in Fort Smith, Ark. Thomp- son was notified and he telegraphed the authorities at Fort Smith to apprehend See, but he had taken the alarm and disappeared.
 Thompson is back again at Globe after his last fruitless journey, but he still has confidence that he will yet locate his man.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31

who has been spending the summer in this city, left yesterday evening for Massachusetts.
 J. B. Birdsall and J. M. Schriver re- turned yesterday from a four weeks' trip to the Grand cafion and report having had delightful trip.
 Mrs. Charles Larsen, who has been visiting in Kansas City for the past months, returned last night on the Il 20 o'clock train from the north.
 A. A. Long of Gold berg Bros.' store was taken suddenly very ill as soon as he returned from the funeral of Win, throp Sears Thursday, and has been confined to his bed ever since.
 SeIim Michaelson returned yesterday from a mont th's trip along the coast. He was accompanied by his cousins, Walter and Miss Lucille Drschman of Tucson, who on their way home after vacation on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
FORGER SENTENCED.
A Once Prominent Officials
 Downfall.
He Is Described by William Pinker- ton as the Host Plausible
 Liar He Eyer Met.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Alonzo J. Whiteman, formerly mayor of Duluth. Minn., an ex-mem Der of the Minnesota legislature, eAbanker and exmillion- aire, who has dissipated fortune in 8 few years, WAS today sentenced to nine years mprisonment for forgery. An affidavit was read from William Pink erton who said that Whiteman was the most plausible liar he ever met and one of the most accomplished forgers and swindlers in the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
TRAIN DERAILED.
A K. of P. Excursion Train
 Leaves the Track.
Two Passengers Killed Outright and Several More
 May Die.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 MACON, Ga., Aug. 30.-An excursion train on the Southern railway carrying the Knights of Pythias excursion from this city to Indian Springs for the picnic left the track between Holton and Pope's ferry. The baggage car and two passenger coaches turned over. J. A. Kennedy, of this city. and Mrs. Hancock, of Americus, Ga., were killed, and almost every person in the two coaches was injured, several of whom will likely die.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
CHOLERA Has Broken Out at Hon.
 Olulu. Eight Deaths Occur in a
 Short Time. A Steamer Warned Not to Land by the American Consul. The PaSSenPerS on the Vessel for
The Passengers on the Vessel for Hawaii Come on to San Fran
 cisco-Scourge Prevails.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The steam CT Monowai, which arrived tonight from Australian ports, did not stop at Honolulu as usual. When off that port the steamer was hailed by the American consul in small boat who announced that cholera had broken out in Hono- lulu. Already there had been eight deaths among the natives and Chinese.
 As the cholera broke out soon after the steamer Belgic left on her last trip it is presumed the disease was brought by that vessel. The Monowai steamed direct to San Francisco. Her passen- gers for Hawaii were brought here.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
A BIG DECLINE.

FIfry-Four Million Pounds Less Wool
 Clipped In 1895 than In 1893.
 BOSTON. Aug. 30.-The official esti. mate of the American wool crop of 1895 by the National Association of Wool Manufacturers shows 8 decline of 31, = 100000 pounds from that of 1894, and of 54, ,O00, ,000 pounds from that of 1893 The only increase is in Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico and Montana.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
LABOR DAY.

Federal Officials in Doubt as to It's
 Observance.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Local fed eral officials are undecided whether to observe next Monday as 8 public holi- day or not. The collector of the port telegraphed for instructions to the secretary of the treasury. Some of the federal officers believe that Labor Day
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
Japanese Strike.

Los GATos, Cal, Aug. 3O.-The Jap. anese prune pickers on the Hume ranch, the largest prune orchard in California, struck for shorter hours to- day.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31
FIRE IN JAIL.

It was Thought that Bandit Brady
 was Murdering the Watchman.
 EVANSVILLE, Aug. 30.-Fire started in the county jail where Bandit Brady is confined. ;The watchman fired pistol to give the alarm, then the prisoners thought Brady was murdering the watchman. Investigation showed Brady resting peacefully and few buckets of water extinguished the fire.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31

is public holiday only in the District of Columbia and territories.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-31

At McKelligon's you can get thefnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21 East Washington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

GENERAL. LOUIS FITZGERALD.
the 18th Regiment had reported Itself ready FOR
duty. The eth Regiment reported with 800 men
and Troop A had Its ranks nearly full.
General Fitzgerald went over to Brooklyn
In the evening and consulted with the authori-
ties over there Mayor Schieren. Brigadier-
General James McLeer. Brgadier-Generai
Louis Fizgerald Deputy-Polic Commissioner
Crosby and Corporation Counsel Mcdonald held
n conference at Brigade Headquarters lasting
until 1 o'clock this morning. and were busy
making provisions for the disposition OF the
First Brigade from New-YOrk. which Is ex-
pected to arrive In Brooklyn Mt an early hour
this morning 1t Is expected that Brigadier-
General Fitzgerald will. owing to seniority. take
command OF the troops In place OF General
McIeer at present In charge.
Though the ranks Of the Second Brigade. on
duty in Brooklyn yesterday. were fuller than
they had been before since the troops were or
dered out and the brigade was consequently
able to give fuller protection. nevertheless fewer
cars were run than on the day before. Many OF
the new men deserted their cars. which were
taken back TO the carhouses by the sVlkeis'
There was no serious rioting. but several col
Iisions took place between the troops and police
On one side and the rioters the other.
The presence Of such large body OF
troops as will be assembled In Brooklyn to-day
IL expected to have salutary erect on the
mobs and to deter them from violence. Whether
their presence will enable any more cars to be
run is another matter. The fact that the troops
were never so strong they were yesterday
and that fewer cars were run than on the day
before must be dscouraglng TO the companies
The ordering out OF the FIRST Brigade was done
at the request OF Mayor Schieren.
The Mayor acting upon the advice OF the city
authorities and after mature consideration OF all
that his action involved asked Governor Morton
for additional troops to preserve the peace. Inc
situation was carefully canvassed by Mayor
Schieren and the police and military oinciais OF
the city He had Intellectually tried to bring
about n settlement of the strike.
The railroad presidents said at late hour
last night that they would operate more lines
to-day than heretofore. and even run cars all
night President Lewis declared that IL was
absolutely too late now TO settle the strike oy
compromise In Brooklyn Mayor Scheren's
course I'm asking for additional troops Is gener-
ally commended.
At a late hour last night the FIRST br'saoe
staff was at headquarters awaiting the return
OF General Fitzgerald from Brooklyn IL was
said that on tis return he would decide whether
the troops should go to Brooklyn. and II they
were TO 20. he would AK the time OF starting
and route.
All last night there was signalling going on
between the list Regiment armory. at Thirty-
fourth-st and Park-ave.. and the 2Sd regiment
armory in Brooklyn. There was great de-
mand for horses which 1t was found could not
be furnished until 2 o clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21

mediately. At the same time a dispatch was
sent to Mayor Schieren telling him that this
step had been taken. The First Brigade con-
sists Of all the troops Of the National Guard IN
the city Of New-York. as follows: 7th Regi-
ment Colonel Daniel Appleton, commanding;
Sth Battalion. Major Henry Chauncey, jr;
9th Regiment, Colonel william Seward, jr. 18th
Regiment. Colonel Heman Dowd; 22d Regiment
Colonel John T. Camp: 69th Battalion Major
Edward Duffy. list Regiment, Colonel f.
V. Greene; the lst and I'd batteries OF
artillery under Captains Louis Wendell and
David Wilson; Troop A. Of cavalry and the
Signal Corps, under Captain Edward B. Ives
There are 4SC0 men in the First Brigade. so
that the entire number Of troops called out by
the strike is over 1000
Governor Morton returned to Albany yester-
day morning. Last night he was In consulta-
ton at the Executive Mansion with Adjutant-
General McAlpin, the Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral Colonel Phisterer, and Ashley w. Cole, the
Governors private secretary. Word reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
HE HICCOUGHED FOR ELEVEN DAYS

STRANGE MALADY OF A MAN IN NEwARK-AP-
PARENTLY CURED ny DOSES OF MUSK
Samuel A. Hochkn. aged seventy three, a resident
OF West Haven Conn. with his wife. is stopping at
the house OF his nephew Charles f. Hochkin No
I3 South Eghth-st.. Newark They came TO the
house in the holidays. The uncle enjoyed good
health. On January he stood near door and
contracted a slight cold. On the following Tuesday
night, January g. he attacked with fit OF
hccoughs which continued through the night. In
the morning remedies were tried. but they had
effect and the malady became worse. On Thursday
morning DR. W. o. Bailey was called in. Every
thing was done for the patient without relieving
him Mr. Hochkin was growing weaker daily, and
finally the case looked so hopeless 10 the doctor
that he advised the patient to settle his business
affairs There were irregular periods OF relief. but
the hIccoughs returned But on Thursday the hic
coughing which had begun strangely eleven days
before was stopped. Dr. Bailey had used all the
known remedies and finally determined to try
noschus, or musk, which he did In ten-graln doses
10 a drachm and one drachm every three hours
The doctor used this remedy as a last resort and
without much hope that II would be eihcacious
He was not certain yesterday that the effect was
due TO the musk or to some remedy previously used
In any case the hiccoughs we're stopped ana did
not recur Mr.. Hochkn was greatly weakened Dy
the long continued spasrns, but thcre are st'o"S
homes that he will recover his usual health
DR. G. II Clark, a dentist In Plainfeid mas had
the hccoughg for some time. ana mas been Slowly
wasting away. The family OF Mr hochklh sent
ure and success Of the remedy used In Mr. Hoch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
/N EMTSSiRY FROM PERUVIAN REBELS

~ sAEREs REACHES SAN FRANCISCO WITH A
RAG OF GOI.D-THE GROWING REVOLUTION
San Francisco Jan. % GSpecaD. M. saeres.
poIItioal refugee from Peru. came up from Central
America on the steamer San Bias. with a big bag
OF gold and It is said his mission to San Francisco
IA 10 buy arms and ammunition for revolutonists.
M saeres refused 70 say anything about himself
and his plans. but talked freely Of the revolution.
THE revolution has now been In progress since
April" he said land when left Peru was reach
ing nm alarming stage The revolutionsts have
grown from twenty five or thirty to between four y,
and five thousand. and they are now p.annih8 10
take Lima the capital. At Its Inception the revo,
luton led by planter namel Semnafeo re- cn hmu
era Caceres seminareo gathered twenty-five or
thirty men and they captured the train running
between Port Hayta ard the City OF Plura. The The
conductor OF the train an American nainec Gar-
vey. was the first man killed The rebels he'd INC M
forcing friends of the Government TO furnish them
with means to purchase arms and AMMUNITION;
The revoutonists are aow headed by Generai
pierola. famous fighter, and an ex.Presdeni OF
me Republic who wants 10 secure controI 0i anhTs
o. the Government The future ior Presluent
Caceres Is not bright Tbs revolutionisfs are grow"
ing In numbers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
KILLED on THE BRIDGE.
AN UNKNOWN MAN FALLS UNDER A TRAIN-nIs
BODY BADLY MANGLED.

AN UNKNOWN MAN FALLS UNDER TRAlN-HlS
BODY BADLY MANGLED.
An unknown man was killed on the exit pat
form OF the Brooklyn Bridge on the New-fork
side at s:49 o'clock last night. II In not known
whether he Jumped TO his death or fell under the
train. although Policeman Murphy. who saw the
occurrence says II seemed TO him as II the man
made q deliberate dive under the train
The train had come In from Brooklyn, ana the
switch engine had backed down and fastened I"
the cars preparatory to switching them TO the out
going track on the other side. Policeman Murphy
saw the man come down the platform apparently
from the train, and halt at the engine. resting MS
hand on the cab. Just as ne noticed this the en-
gine moved, and the man pitched headlong between
the engine and the first OF the cars. Murphy ran
forward and cried out but the whole thing had
completely over tn, before the Policeman
reached the spot . ,,, IL
The man must have been instantly Killed ne
frightfully mangled, one arm ana one reg
having been cut clean off. the skull fr.vlht peeii
fractured and the body otherwise torn MURPHY a. a..
once summoned assistance. and the mangled body
was taken down TO the room under the SUBWAY
and the Coroner summoned ~,
The man a laborer, possibly farmer lie
was poorly dressed In a brown suit and sweater.
jacknifc. foot rule. and what may serve ss,
10 identify him. book OF bylaws or the FIAT
lands Hook and Ladder Company No, J. ne was
about 8 feet inches In height. probably 40 years
OF age, and weighed about 100 pounds ana wore
a heavy brown mustache. - .
The engineer Of the shifting engine. NO. o. s,hys Say,
he saw the man leaning the engine. Just Deiow
the cab. but paid no further attention 10 h'ni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
ANSWERING A THE CALL.
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST BRIGADE RUSH
ING TO THE ARMORIES.
GENERAL FITZGERALDs ORDER PROMPTLY
oBEYEp-uProwN STREETS FULL OF cITI-
ZEN soIpIERs-THEY WILL PROB
ABLY GO TO DROOkLfN

THIS MORNING.
Governor Morton last night called out the en-
tire First Brigade Of the National Guard of the
State to aid In protecting life and property In
Brooklyn from the strikers. At ten minutes be-
fore O'Clock in the afternoon the Governor re-
ceived a telegram from Mayor schieren. OF
Brooklyn, asking him to call out additional mill
tia. as the Second Brigade was not found suffi-
Gent Soon after o'clock Governor Morton tele-
graphed 20 General Louis Fitzgerald to order
the entire First Brigade to report for duty i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
HOMESTEAD WORKERS BOUND TO ORGANIZE

HOMESTEAD WORKERS BOUND TO ORGANIZE
Homestead, Penn. Jan. 2o.-Thc expectations OF
the Homestead steel workers who are promoting
n reorganization OF the old Amagamated Assoca-
ton lodges. sustained to-day by the crown
which filled the Fifth Avenue Rink. II was by far
the biggest meeting held. From one thousand 10
twelve hundred men crowded into the building ana
the majority were steel workers or employees OF
the Carnegie steel works In some capacity Inc
coiored workmen OF the open hearth mills. VINO
held a meeting OH Saturday night, did not attenu
I'm a body but represented by a committee,
commissioned 10 pledge complete cooperation OH
tho mart OF the co.ored workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
rIJLURg or SHOE COMpASr.

Beverly Mass. Jan. 2o.-The news that the seth
hardwood Shoe Company had assigned reached
Reyerly Saturday night. and caused great surprise
The liabilities not known. but a member OF me
Trm estimated them Ia be between $1,000 ana *soo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
STEAMER CRISP ~ AsHEviLLE.

Ashevi,ie ". c.. Jan 2o-Speaker Crisp and Mrs
Crisp arrived this afternoon. and are staying al
Battery Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
MORE TROOPS CALLED FOR.
FIRST BRIGADE UNDER ARMS.
GOVERNOR MORTON ANSWERS MAYOR
sCHIERENS REQUEST.
GEN tITzGERALDs PROMPT ACTION
UPTOWN STREETS ALIVE WITH MEN
tIr-ppyrNc TO rt1rrp ARNOpIrs


MILITIA AND CIVIC OFFICIALS IN CONSULTATION
FEWER CARS RUN THAN on SATURDAY
HOW MUCH MORE PROTECTION" WILL
THE CORPORATIONS NEED?-NIGHT
SIGNALS TO BROOKLYN-CON-
FIIcTs BETWEEN RIOTERS
AND POILCE-A CAP
TAIN HURT-AN
APPEAL FROM
THE sTRIK-
There will probably be nearly 1000 troops In
the streets OF Brooklyn to-day. and the trolley
roads will have all the protection they can pos
sibly need. The First Brigade Of the National
Guard was ordered out last night. and was ex-
pected to go over the Bridge at o'clock in the
morning. The assembling of the men OF the
brigade In their armories last night gave war
like appearance to the uptown streets through
which the soldiers hurried.
The response to the order OF General Fitz-
gerald was prompt. and by midnight all except
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-13

At 100 yards LIEUTENANT GRANT.
from tho fort Grant signaled the sup-
ports, 40 men in two sections, to move
up on either flank. They did so, not
halting at the firing line, but rushed 40
yards ahead, dropping and beginning TO
shoot. Then the first sections arose in
body and dashed forward to the bank,
down into tho stream, Grant at the head
of all. The Manipuri crouohed behind
their walls, firing through loopholes
until tho assailants advanced with the
cold steel. Grant with handful, using
tho bayonet freely, pushed forward in
the center, and the supports made
rush OH the flanks. Tho Manipuri. dazed
by the fury of the. English, fled up the
hillside The works were mile in length
and had sheltered 500 savages, armed
with muskets and Martini rifles. Grant
held Fort Thobal seven days, besieged
by thousands, and was preparing to cut
his way through 10 the capital when
native messenger stole into camp, bring
ing pereinptory orders from his superior
TO retreat. GEORGE L. KuMER