davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
TIE passengers who came in on Mon-

THE passengers who came in on Mon days train from Deming report that the train was Jagged at Gage, the first station this side of that point, and that a fight was going on in a clump of hrush in canyon about mile from the sta tion. Shots were heard and a team standing near and some persons on horseback, supposed to be Indians, were seen. The fight is supposed to have been going on between the miners and Indians. The miners campcd there numbered about twenty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

THE fire-bell is to be placed in a bell tower to be erected upon Court plaza. Keys to the lower room will be placed in the SheriffTs office, the telephone of fee and in the hands of the police force. The bell will be placed in position this week
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
DEEDS FOR MINES

J C Handy and C F. Holbrook to Jas Finn and Francis Mclaughlin, two- thirds Valentine mine, Empire district, Sl.
 4 Lazard & Co to c E Holbrook, one sixth Combination and one-third Valen- tine mines, Empire district, 210.
 Joseph D Andrews to Henry L Will Hams, Bulldnzar mine, Helvetia district. Sl0W0
 B Daguerre to 4 Daguerre, Solida and New York mines, Red Rock dis trict, Sl
 John V. Jennings, Wm. F. Hunt and Charles R. Craige, Euro Euro mine, Meyers District, Sl200.
 Wm. F. Hunt and Charles K. Craige to The Silver King Gold and Silver Mining Company, Euro Euro mine, Meyers District, Jl0.0O0 shares of capital stock of said company.
 Wm. J. Turner to John w. Jennings, Euro Euro mine. Meyers District, Sl0,- hbl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. JOHN BoLYN, the hustler" who has been sick for q long time, has been transferred to the hospital for treatment. His case is very serious and but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MR. w. H. DEARDoFF, representing the Studebaker wagon factory at South Bend, Indiana, is in the city in the in- terest of his house. The Stujebsker Company have manufactured 200O0 ve- hicles during the past year. Mir. Dear don has been travelling as agent for this firm for the past fifteen years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

A GENTLEMAN who came in from the Total Wreck mino on Sunday states that the prisoners who escaped from the Tombstone jail were at that camp on Saturday evening, and were cdmped at Bobo Springs, near there. They were not recognized at the time but the stage driver who came down Sunday knew them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

A wELL-DREssKD stranger IS in the city selling mutilated coin to unsophis- ticated business men at a discount. As these coins are worth only their weight as silver bullion the stranger IS making q large percentage in selling them at from five to ten per cent. discount. A large proportion of the people of Tue son have for some time refusedto accept mutilated coin at its face value, and an influx of such depreciated currency will prove a great annoyance to business men and the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

MARSHAL EARP, of Tombstone, has applied to the Department Commander for troops to protect the city from a threatened danger at the hands of out laws. General Wilcox telegrsphed the application to Acting Governor Gosper, who will proceed to Tombstone to-mor- TOW, andif circumstances justify the de- mand, authority will be invoked to have a company now stationed at Camp Hua- chuca move at once to Tombstone.
 It is stated that the Archbishop of Vi- enna, who has arrived at Rome, bears a letter from the Emperor Francis Joseph to the Pope, containing reassuring eIpla- nations of King Humbert's visit to the Austrian capital
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Ali Ben Omar, Chief of the Tunisian Insurgents, Is dead, and the Insurgents are much depressed m consequence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Ho< GRANT H. OUEY, Delegate to Congress from Arizona, will leave for Washington with his family by Sunday nights train. NIT. Oury Is maturing measures for the removal of the Apaches from Arizona, and will use every possi- ble effort to secure proper Congressional legislation to that end. It Is hoped that he may meet with success III a matter of SO great importance to the people of this Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

stone in the city Monday pronounce the able. The matter is to be thoroughly investigated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Two of Tucson's eminent and disni- fled lawyers on Monday morning concluded that as eggs were scarce at their hotel they would purchase a few for their breakfast. They placed the fragile germs in their coat pockets and proceeded tO regale themselves with a matutinal cocktail at Louis Donsing's favorite resort. They seated themselves at table and slipped the beverage. for getful of what their pockets contained. Upon reaching for their haDdkerchiefs 10 remove the remaining moisture from their lips they were overwhelmed with consternation to find them covered with q promiscuOus mixture of alhumen, yOlk and egg shells They practieed at the bar, there and then, for the benefit of the bystanders
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
DEEpS FOE MINES.

David J. Burrow to Peter Dunphy, Il Silver, Sanchez, King, Christmas, Els. peranza, Promontory, Hickey, Brownell, Juanita, Cababi District; | Little Wat son, Tucson District; 1-16 Mayfiower, AIivaca Distinct: S2,OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

si'H THE firm of Meyer & Miltenberg has one 1en dissolved, and Frank Miltenberg od will hereafter conduct the Mesilla street
 bakery alone, receiving all indebtedness
 and paying all liabilities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Ar West Point, Lieutenant Archibald Gibson could not, while on parade, lift his hand to remove a spider from his ear for whole hour. When parade was dismissed his ear was full of blood The insect was only taken out two days later and Lieut.. Gibson ultimately died of in- Asmmstion of the brain Ex
 This is as serious a result of nonsen- sicsl military discipline as the incident related of General Hancock. then Lieut.. Hancock. and the dog.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

Granted to Wing Mow You by Ger trudes Pacheco, south half of lot :, sec tlon If, township II, for six years, at $50 per year.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Marriage certificate of Alfred Jones and Martha Holmes at Tucson, July 9, 1881. by Judge ! < Wood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

ocl6 SIu
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
state Temperance Convention.

The fifteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Temperance Union opened yes terday morning at the Corner Congregation al church, Meriden, Rev. s. B. Forbes, of Winsted, presiding Rev. Dr. Adams, of this city, offered prayer. There was then a service of song and prayer, in which the Rev. J. H. James of Norwich, A. Winter of Hartford and J. H. Griffin of Milford partici- pated. The Rev. T. Miles of the Corner church made short address of welcome, to which Acting President Forbes responded.
 The report of the secretary showed that there were societies in seven counties, and before the year had passed he expected to have one in each of the eight counties. Tha total re- ceipts for the year were 8, 16O, ,S3; expenses, $2,64797, leaving balance of $4s4.36 in the treasury. A discussion was had in the after noon on the subject of prohibitory legislation
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Runaways.

Lady Thrown Out and Injured on Con-
 gress Avenue-A Slight Excitement on
 Whalley Avenue.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. Marshall Bryan. proprietor of the produce store on George street near State, was out sleighing with his wife. He refined up at Stevens store, corner Congress avenue and Cedar street, and went into the store to transact some business. Shortly after the horse grew restless, and starting, turned short on the tracks and the sleigh upset. Mrs. Bryan struck with considerable force injuring her head. She was much stunned and was taken tended her in the store, after which Mr. Bernard Reilly, who had his team with him, took the lady to her home on Brown street. Though still feeling seriously the effe cts of the fall no permanent ill effects are expected.
 Yesterday afternoon there was brief ex- citement on Whalley avenue. Amid the az gregation of sleighs out on that sleighing thoroughfare, Dr. Snow was enjoying the sport and the snow was flying when team driven by two ladies came directly across his path, the ladies seeming to be too frightened to rein their horse to the side. The doctors sleigh and the horse separated instantly, and the horse went off with redoubled speed and was soon lost to the sight of the excited sleigh-riders, going down Elm street. The horse was stopped at the corner of Congress avenue and. Cedar streets and a few dollars will set the sleigh all right.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Crowdsat Mauev,a

We yesterday visited Malley's, at traeted thither by the great crowds we saw vending their way towards Temple street. His immense establish ment was crowded from end to end with eager purchasers. At the time of our visit special sale of cotton was in progress. Over thousand yards of brown cottons was disposed of at cents yard, the regular price being cents. MT. Malley has very pleasing way of surprising his customers
 One day it's prints at penny yard, anoth- CT day towels at the same price. To-day it may be $1. 50 black silk for half a dollar, or tomorrow 50 cent hose for ten cents. We could go on for whole column and then not mention one-half the number of jokes of this kind MT Malley plays on his customers. Lightning never strikes in the same place twice, consequently we advise all of our lady readers to attend this sale daily By the way we noticed Mir Malley was selling large quantities of kid gl, res at % and 59 cents. and his laundried shirts at 49 cents are to be f compared only with those usually offered at $1 and $1.25. Although large extra force of clerks are in attendance, still they are in- adequate to the demands upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
C0IIn-~ NnH~x

Mary Anderson, Yale's favorite actress to- night.
 At meeting Tuesday night of the board of governors of the University club, Messrs E. H. Gilbert, '81, and W. P. Enc and Theo- dore Holland, 's2, were chosen to fill the va cancies in that body caused by the resigna- tions of Messrs. Dimmick, '81, and Johnson and Pollock, 'S2.
 Some forty students attended the rehear- sal last evening of the organ recital chorus All members of the University who can sing are requested to be present at the second re- hearsal next Wednesday night.
 Camp, 'SO is improving rapidly and will be out very soon.
 The second Yale assembly of this season was held at Loomis' last evening
 An informal meeting of graduates and un- dergraduate members of the University club was held at the rooms last evening and was very pleasant affair.
 The juniors now occupy the Atheneum ob- servatory on pleasant evenings, and have the privilege of looking through Yale's valuable telescope.
 The senior class met in the Lyceum lecture room yesterday afternoon at o'clock and spentsan hour in electing their promenade committee. MT. Isham was elected chair man and twenty one men were nominated for the nine positions. An informal ballot was then taken, and the fifteen men receiving the highest number of votes were voted for on the formal ballot. The result was as fol- lows Gilbert and Johns each A, Fenn 67, Merrill 66, Isham 65, Cleneay 62, Hart 62, Brewster 55, Fitch 39. It was then voted to elect the other graduation committees at 9.30 next Tuesday morning.
 The junior appointment list was issued yesterday. In the total there are six more than last year, though there are thirteen less orations than '81 had. '82 equals '81 in the number of philosophicals, number never before reached The list is as follows
 ilosophieals-Abbott, Beach, Brewster, Bruce O. Graves, Johnson, Pratt, J. Welles
 High Orations- Bishop, BIumley, Cragin, Sanford, Seymour, Worcester.
 Orations- -Brinton, Churchill Cumming, Curtis, J. Kellogg.
 ssertations-Bentley, Brockway, Camp bell, Foote, Ford, French, Fries, H. Griggs Jeffords, Kingman.
 First Disputes es-Atterbury, Fitzgerald, F. Kellogg, Mcbride, Mcknight, Page, Platt, c. Smith.
 Second Disputes Bates, Beede, Hollywood Loomis, We1ch, M. Wells. First Colloquies-Baltz G. Graves. Hand, Lowe. Morris, Murphy, Palmer, RoIfe, Scud- der, K. Silver, Shell, Snyder, Storrs, Sweet ser, Wentworth. : Second CoIIoquies Badger, Bate, Bronson, Clement, Farwell, Knapp, Lowering Moody, Parsons, Rossiter, Scranton; Shoies, Silver. Walker, Weed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th ragesl
LOCAL NEWS.
R-,.r m...,o,.

While grinding knives at the Frary Cutlery works, Bridgeport, Tuesday, Thomas Walker was badly cut about the head by t;,e bursting of grindstone. ~
 Rev. MT. Kelsey will speak this evening in the lecture room of the College street church. Subject, "London and Edinboro'' '' The public welcome.
 a9he State of Connecticut the past year ex- pended above $5f5, GOO for it's criminals, paupers and humane institutions, while only $285, ,o0o was expended for the cause of edu- cation
 A channel twenty feet wide is being cut through the ice in the pond below the grove at High Rock, to prevent an ice gorge in case there should be a freshet The ice is twenty inches thick.
 William F. Fay, who was arrested on a civil suit brought by Mrs Martin Curran for $10,O00 damages, has been released on $5,- 900 bail, which was furnished by Patrick Willis and John Waddock.
 A girl employed at the Warner Brothers corset shop, Bridgeport, caught her foot be- tween the elevator and the floor, Tuesday, and would have lost her foot but for the very
 
 The sixth annual course of lectures under the auspices of the Yale Kent club opens this evening, at which time Prof. Mark Bailey will give select readings. These entertain ments are given in the Common Pleas court room.
 The following books were added to the library of the Young Mems Institute yester day "Other Peoples Money" from the French of Emile Gaboriau, and ''The Clique of Gold" by the same author, also Rose Por- ter's new book, Charity, Sweet Charity"
 The O'Connen boy in New Britain struck by the cars Tuesday was still alive yesterday. The back of his head was smashed, while one or both legs were broken, and how he has survived these terrible injuries thus far is Remarkable. His recovery is hardly possible
 The committee of arrangements having in charge the Veteran Firemen's ball will meet in Chief Engineer Hendricks office this evening at o'clock to forward matters con- nected with the same It is expected that every member of the committee will be pres 0nt.
 The State Bar association met yesterday at Hartford, at the Capitol, about fifty members present. ex-Chief Justice Seymour presiding. After routine business Judge Seymour read paper on the new service act, the first of the series given by him before the Yale Law School.
 ->-As, the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge last evening" an eloquent address was delivered by Rev. Mir. Widdemer, of Anso mia. touching upon the work and history of the order. It was listened to with much in terest and satisfaction by a large audience After the address routine business was tran sacted. The lodge resumes its session this morning and at 10 o'clock officers for the en- suing year will be chosen.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
NIra. sarnh ailbert Cooper.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gilbert Cooper will be attended at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. W. D. Judson, 114 Olive street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 Mrs Cooper passed peacefully away after a severe illness of three weeks, which she bore with grace and Christian fortitude. Mrs.
 Cooper was the widow of MT. Elias Cooper, of Hamden, with whom she lived fifty-two years She also survived her two only chil- dren the late Ms. Rowland and Mrs. Gris- wold In the affection and devotion of her four grandchildren she passed 8 peaceful, happy old age. Mrs. Cooper was the oldest living member of St. Paul's church, having left Trinity church when the former parish became separate organization. She dearly loved the church, and never failed in attend ance on it's services with her family, in all weather, and found great comfort in it's sus- taining arm during her long and useful life. The last time she went out of the house she attended service at St. Paul's church, the Sunday before Christmas. She was remark able for her cheerful disposition and even temper, and her interest in all with whom she came in contact rendered her interesting and companionable and endeared her to both old and young. She was an earnest student of the Bible, and her advice to the young was to study the Bible well in youth, as she had found such study great comfort in her old age She was familiar with every word of the Book of Common Prayer, and even in her severe illness it's words of encouragement and comfort were constantly on her lips. The 
 Thus has another aged Christian, in her own words, "Gone forward to join the dear family circle waiting for her., Like a sheaf of wheat fully ripe, she is garnered and rests in her Saviour's bosom.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Double Rippers.

Says the Norwich Bulletin on the double. rippers: A Norwich butcher accepted an in. vitation to take a trip on double-rippe1 down Fox,s hill Preston, Monday evening. It was his first experience on one of those engines of calamity, and he now declares 'It will be my last'' Here is his description ot it: q just got astride it when it started. II went over a mile in minute. It went so fast we couldn't see anything and nobody could see us breathed just three times on that trip, but didn't stop trembling until arrived home and got to bed. No more for me, not for money l''
 A ripper at Southport sixteen feet long and carrying sixteen passengers, while de- scending Rose Hill at rate of probably a mile minute, struck a hitching post and scattered the whole load pell -mell. The ae- cident was caused by one of the passengers, A yonng man named Hawkins, getting his foot caught in the guard at the side, aud thereby making the sled slew around. He is hurt SO that he will be laid up for two months. All the others were considerably bruised and lamed. Two other double -rip- pers were smashed up on the hill that evsn- ing, but no one was hurt. x
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
The sleighing.

Fun on the ThorOug Oughfares--Ecxpedftion
 to Adjoining To-vns--The Sport on the
 Bonlevart1.
 There have never been much iveier sleighing times within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants. Take the condition of the snow and the long duration of the season thus far and the present pleasant weather for sleigh riding, and those fond of sleighing have little more to ask for, if they have 8 good horse, good harness and good sleigh, and there is nothing else to hinder. The many good teams out every day give winter 8 merry look enough and tighten; up faces by the score on every thoroughfare, both of those who are out in the sleighs and those who see them pass. There is no end of live ly brushes and spirited times. Go anywhere you may, and the music of the "bells, bells, bells s''.is-everywhere heard on the city roads and on the country roads. Sleighing parties at night wake up the dwellers on the country roads, and with the light of the pale moon there is sometimes some trotting done.
 A party went last night from North Haven, bound for Cheshire, and there was one fine four -year-old at least in the procession, whose usual habit is to take the lead and keep it. Several New Haven parties sleighed it to Milford and return Monday night. and they had most pleasant reports of the excursion and the smoking supper they ordered.
 A party of thirty or m re went out to North Haven the other night They started from MT. Stocken's, No. 164 Carlisle street. They had supper at Charles Tuttle's, North Ha- ven, and got home after the wee sma' hours, the ladies and gentlemen all much pleased. merry party as you often see went by on Chapel street yesterday afternoon, composed of children of St. Johns parochial school, in eight large sleighs, each with four horses. Several clergymen and Sisters of Charity ac- companied.
 There was great collection of teams on the Boulevard and gay scene, and all seemed to be greatly enjoying the occasion. Throngs of people were collected on each side of the street at ''the home stretch" sur- veying the carnival, and the frequent spirited work by the fast horses was highly enjoyed. The weather was delightful for the sleighing. At times the sleighs were well punched, and all along the Boulevard for mile or more the road was thickly dotted with teams, single and double. The advertised trot was spoiled by an accident, one of the horses casting shoe in the first heat and the race had to be given up. Afterward there was a The trotting generally presented many inter- esting features, and some fine family teams added to the interest
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Paper. ay rross..or. w.n.am., Baldwin

Papers by Professors Williams, Baldwin
 and Brewer.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Con- necticut Academy of Arts and Sciences was held in Sheffield last evening. Professor Newton presided A brief business meeting
 was held at the opening, and this was fol- lowed by paper read by Professor s. Wells
 Williams, his subject being "The Great Wall
 of China" The professor, who was for
 many years resident in China, was well
 qualified to speak upon this subject and his
 paper was one of more than usual interest.
 In his opening remarks the professor said this work had attracted more attention than any other work in the world It was 1,255 miles
 in length, and in this country would reach from Philadelphia to Topeka. Kansas. Years of time and millions of men were employed in building this immense structure, and hundreds of thousands were destroyed while it's building was in progress. It has been cause of wonder and admiration to thousands. It winds it's way over noun tains through valleys and across rivers. From the best information to be obtained it was built two hundred years before Christ. The durability of this great work was referred to, and the professor thought 1t was owing to the dry climate. He said the work was no doubt intended to create an impression more than anything else. One receives an impress sion from this work of the power of human will Its construction covers long series of years, and the time it took to build it cannot now be ascertained.
 The next paper was by Prof. Simeon E.. Baldwin, who gave short account of the Law Conference held in 1879 at Berne and Brussels The paper was one of interest to those who study international law.
 Professor Brewer followed with paper on Sediments and Delta Phenomena" The papers referred particularly to the waters of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, samples of which were exhibited. The formation of mud lumpsn at the mouth of the Mississippi and the effect of Captain Eads' jetties werer re- ferred to- the same having been visited by
 the professor during the past few months.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Tfrnz

A small building in Plainville, owned by Clark < Bowles, rivet manufacturers, was burned Tuesday evening. It was about forty feet from the main building. Loss $500; no insurance.
 The fire in the Arsenal school, Hartford, Monday afternoon occurred just late enough to save panic, as the children had just got out. School can be held in some of the rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-20
Locomotive Eurtn~er..

The seventh annual reception of New Ha- ven Division No. v, Locomotive Engineers, takes place Wednesday evening, February 23, at the Carll Opera House. The affair will be a specially fine one, and the following recep- tion committee have been appointed: HI. Southworth, chairman, H. J. Kettendorf, Joshua Newell, s. P. Rand, John Henry, ir, John Browning, Pulaski Leeds, Ed. Segars, Maynard Smith, P. D. Fisk, J. J. Green, S. E. Brewer, Charles B. Benton, Charles Bull lard, P. Bronsons J. E. Chard Elegant cards of invitation have been issued