davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts of
 the World.
Shocking Disaster.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 13.-A shock ing disaster is reported by telephone from the western portion of the city. Both the freight and passenger depots of the Cincinnati Southern railroad undermined and fell in the surround ing water, ,carryingwith them one hun dred or more people. Only the freight depot went down. A great crowd of people were there looking at the flood when Ryan's restaurant and another small building rear, went down. The crowd rushed over on the platform of the depot to see what was the matter when suddenly the depot collapsed and sank into the water. The track was at the same time destroyed and the cars standing near ran into the depression covering the people who had gone down with the fallen build ing. Not one body had been recover ed up to l o'clock.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
Railroad Accidents.

Bradford, Pa, February 5th.-A terrible disaster, attended with loss of life, occurred on the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railway, just north of Hinsdale, this morning. The train bound for Buffalo, consist ing of an engine, baggage and smok- ing car and day coach, only par tially filled with passengers, left Clean at six o'clock. The great floods weakened the trestle over the creek few miles from Bradford, and when the train entered the bridge there was a sudden deafening crash of timbers, and the flood which was within two feet of the rails, swallow ed up the engine and tender, the baggage car following the engine and striking on its end. The smoker remained partially on the bridge, but the passengers were terribly shaken up. Early reports had it that nine teen were killed, but late dispatches place the number at two.
 St. Louis, February 6th.-The freight tram on the Vandalia road encountered broken rail near Mul. berry Grove, III, early yesterday morning, Seven cars were ditched. A few moments later a second section of the train, following behind, rushed into the rear of the first section, smashing the caboose to pieces and wrecking nineteen cars of the two trains.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
Frozen to DeafIs.

Rawlins, Wy. T., February 8th.-A coach, which left Pacific Springs, on the Sweetwater stage line, last week, was caught in the storm of Friday. The coach was abandoned, and the party started back on foot to the sta tion. The driver, w. J. Stewart, was found frozen to death, standing in the snow, and Thomas Scott, Super, intendent, was found standing up in the snow, frozen so he could not move. He will lose his hands and feet. w. V. Clark, a passenger, is not yet found. They were out three days and nights. Another stage driver was badly frozen. He reports two foot of snow on level and that the cattle are starving. This stage line runs from Green River, on the Union Pacific railway, to Fort Wa shakie, Wy. T., through the south pass of the Rocky Mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

We are in favor of amending the law in regard to Boards of Super- visors in this respect, that the Board should consist of five members, Tn stead of three, as at present; three of whom should constitute a quorum, It is not always that a member of the Board can regulate his private business so as to be on hand at all meetings and if there were more members on the Board the absence of one, or even two, would not interfere with public business.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

In California 1t costs two dollars per year to keep dog, in the shape of dog tax. If the Territory ot Arizona got two dollars per year fol every dog in it, the Territory would make more than 1t does on poll taxes or the number of dogs would grow smaller and beautifully less. Where do all these stray canines come from anyway and what is to be dore ii they keep on multiplying at the present rate?
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

Hyou have got any ore that will go anything over STE ger ton in gold and silver, it might be to your inter est to see what you can get for it at home before making up your mind to ship it. We understand that the firm of Melton & Grounds are per fecting arrangements to start up the Concentrator again and that they do not intend to let any ores leave this vicinity, if they can help it, unless they have first been concentrated. There should be an immense saving iz the matter of freight alone, as it costs no more to ship one ton of con centrstions to Omaha than it does one ton of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

The second month of the year 1883 is almost at an end and we have had a railroad accident in some part of the United States nearly every day in the year so far, generally attend ed with more or less loss of life. If this state of things continues much longer people will want to go back to the old stage coaches and canal boats. They are slower, it is true, but they are certainly a good deal safer than railroads as at present managed.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

If it costs the county of Mohave five hundred dollars to take care of a case of smallpox for twelve days, how much would it cost to take care of a case of cholera or yellow fever for the same length of time?
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

We suggest to the Board of Super visors the propriety of having the ceiling and walls of the court room whitewashed before the next term of court. The room now is very dark and dull, ,iand if whitewashed would be much brighter and cheerful, be sides being much lighter.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
A Dead DesOeradO.

Chatanooga, Feb. 13-Sam Kason, a noted desperate, living near Carpen- ter's Station, twenty miles below this city was found dead with a bullet in his brain Wednesday evening. He had killed five men in the last six years.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
Murder iEl a Jury Room.

St. Louis, February 5th.-John c. Parker, the murderer of. Mike Paylon, whose case was docketed for trial in the Criminal Court yesterday, shot his wife through the head about oon in the jury room of the Court, and afterwards sent bullet through his own brain.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

The recent rain storm will be of incalculable benefit to our stockmen, and, indeed, to everybody, and being followed by quite fall of snow the ground will have chance to get we'll soaked for once.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
Flood Disasters,

New Albany, Ind. Feb. 12.-The river rose IS inches last night and is still rising. All the houses and fac tories along the river are abandoned. Three thousand persons are thrown out of imployment, and from three hundred to five hundred families had to move.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch in column, 200 for first inser- ton and 20 per inch for each additional insertion.
 A liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and business cards inserted or g per month or $20 per year.
 E. 0. DAKE, Room 65, Merchants Ex- change Building. San Francisco, Cal. is the sole agent for the MoHAEE ConNTY MINER in that oity. The paper is kept on file in his office. He is authorized to collect monies due this establishment; take orders for advertising and attend to any other business devolving upon him as the repres- entative of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
EDITORIAL NOTE $.

The people of Hartford Conn, have formed an characterization society. We know of several people in this town who are wishing they had be .l0nged to such society.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
The Mississippi still Rising.

Helena, Ark, Feb. 13'-The river rose fifteen inches in the last twenty four hours. The people are preparing to repair bad places in the levees at once.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18
A Few Words About King
 man.

The parties who have laid out the town of Kingman have got up some very pretty maps of the proposed s,tn%a of which is to be seen in
 r's office. It looks very
 E, as railroad towns got
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-18

MINERAL PARK, FEBRUARY IS, 1883
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Weatherford.

NJ. IT T. Swan, the proprietor OF
M G..atoI palace mills, is very SICK.
t"e r - " +. Eddleman, one OF our
:, ~ eniernrising merchants, Is also
very s'c inhn O. Ford, who has been
visiting relatives IN y ~ ,, eata 10 her
several days, returheu Sseconnanied nv
nnn,e in Fort Worth, acc ~, 49,, ~ =,
Miss Lucy Ford and her i''''' 0o'''
Charlie. c.,,4, is visiting Misses
pat,ie and Courtney hoOu az 'ns''
home near 1ia, simpson and his amiSole
NJ Miss Florence, returnea ias'
s .l.o.'l, 'rtam visit u relltlFes !" 'Sn'
nes s robnnie Bradford retgrne :.
Miss .5sy from a short visit Y
Gs $s,s ,,o,,ng men OF Weatherlo,rd gave
The youus carson Il Lewis hous'
u hop az We learn that II was
last nisht. IA affair. and the pleasure
very eDJVSs SVeatherford tripped m
seekers eaast,e until the hour OF thre
light isu lem that it was time to dc
part. 80, Fain will be married q
Mr. tu'V sunday. He viii ot a.
Denton on ~ Denton by Misses Lanr
mpa III ldora Fain, aud Mr.. POI
ter Mccall. Eslp is happy-i'
another Christian is the happy faths
.-bounslng boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Long view.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rogers left last
Wednesday for their home IN Ienne5-
see. accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Matte Grain. She will remain with
them several months.
Mr.. Joe Haskins family nave oeeh
ENJOYING "a very pleasant VISIT from
their daughter, Mrs. j. I'll. Garter OF
1'vIer. Mr.. Carter came down tues
div and they left on Thursday TO WISH
relatives in Marshall.
r w. Brown left Saturday morning
for Alabama in the interest OF the nu,
tunl Self Endowment association NYS
I'LL rim success in his business, anu
a safe return home.
Miss Eliza Rosborough has returned
ed home, To the delight OF her many
Miss Lena Murphy and Miss Deiia
Shulord of Tyler are visiting III IN WV
civ. We hope they will ENJOY Their
| visit and remain sometime. ,;o,o
Mr. CLAYTON T.. Wood of Miheoia
Inv haen yisiting friends in the city.
Mis- Attic Terry, Mr.. Lard ano
Mr. Hammer spent a delightful! day II
Eiigora last Sunday with their hu
merous friends. rn 10 victim,
in Palestine. a emily nr
,,i-si,;ny friend and relatives at Ma
shnlI ON their return here they e.
1m. to depart for Denison, their u
'' Mrs. Hugh = Philips is spenolh'
sometime in Palestine ,,o AGAR
Miss Della Brown is nome "sa'i
astar an absence of some length
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Before the labor committee, j. a.
Jlmarson n colored man, said that the
greatest evil to his race in the SOUTH
was the "Store system" and advocateu
the system of postal saving bnuhs as
means and inducement for them 10 Jay
up their small earnings. -,
In the trades-uniop congress Nv DIT
mingham, England, resolution WINS
passed asking the government 10 piaoe
the uuremunerativa latd OF Tue ieu,'l
within reach OF working men IN order
to nut them under profitable colstruc'
ton. TIM all,
On the oath inst, Louisville WIZ
swing wide her gates 10 lhausuihte q
rarnival Of racing, which will last for
three weeks. When it comes 70 iine
horses. whisky and handsome women,
o,d Kentucky always does its duty.
me louisville aud Cincihnatl
rite war has ended in permanent
/ trilce aud the re-establlshment OF iuli
! rates. ,,, oon,-
shin 5 "a Marcos, died ia New YORK on
4 Friday morning.
The railroads between Chicago ana
I,ouisyiile have begun 10 cut rates, aua
! only Sg is now charged between the
me village Of jacksonville. Ala,
was DESTROYED by fire early filday
morning. supposed to be incendiary'
The New Hampshire Legislature y
ol,o,It To Incorporate the Southern IA
enc company, which proposes to con,
soIidnte number OF large railroad ana
steamboat lines connecting Win leA@a
aud the south. oo,,,
Alta meeting Of the Tamnany com
mice on organization Friday nishl
the chairman Of the committee "
harmony reported that county Deihoc
roey had declined any oyertures loVN
:. inc toward a united delegation Joui
Kelly. Is lille declaring that lanh'nlil
hall could not accap. the county b'
moeracv's invitation to enter W. pIi'i.
/, ries without declaring Itself dlssoiNel
dwelt strongly on the necessary
union. and said he was In FAVOR OF ",
! ing every means 10 secure q lnqtloh
refer tie report back to the couh'
Democracy. The motion was carrie
Oh the i3th OF November, 1917, fos
= master General Key issued an ord'
= prohibiting the postmaster az ~ ~
L York CIV and New Orleans from pa
mo money orders and delivering reg
tered letters 60 the manager 81 -
A Louisiana lottery company nv'n
IL written finding that he was sia"
le ~ cnodneifu,s n scheme or device J
., n1,saf,,i,,s, money through tlis ma
e ~, go - rraiidul ent nil sfep resent
~ iai7e n.,,esfn,asser-tisns rai bresba
ne lions ss,,ed another order extern
n has Jns,, e.,tirnling that % fos'inlsl
~ ipt an ISey aud making itnppy
10 ssiiitnpstn,asfers Ia the bnlihe s9'"'e''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

Mr.. Jake Weiman, one OF our lead
ing grocery merchants, has Just re-
tnrned from Germany where he liiss
been Spending nd the c samtyri than his
Miss Mollie Dyles Of Plano j. doing
the city, and is creating qultea pane
among The would-be dudes ana sai-
lants of Decatur, 81. . ehort
Mis- Matte House leaves io r. q shoiV
visit 10 Fort Worth this evening.
M Miss IIla Lang, one of Decatur =
roirast daughters, viii return TO Bait ,
,ai,oas on Monday. Miss Lula has been
attending school there for the pas, pas.
viii put the flushing touches on .,,so
0nr friend G. w. Column, an atCacne
80 10 Fir.t National Balk OF Hen
ri pie,ta Is in the city this week wr Is,
Inc With severe ease of the yeho"
iaundice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Bolton.

Miss r. Methvln Of this city is visit
inc friends AT Orange. o,d.
" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White are sps,i,nr
;,g some time with their daugnisr
MI Ozment in Palestine. - 81
Mrs 4 Captain Rather Is again ., a.
home after brief visit to Q, h femjiy 81
Thomas Eslill, Esd ana ia, ,.isii,ina
Fredericksburg are in the c''y Nis''e
their relatives Lar DAUGHTER
Nh r npaner OF Florence, with her ioi
tew days. ., c,Iaao con
ta,nnlete removing at an e1Fiy day :
i'I Mr. NJ. +. Hoyle and iemily aT T;, 60
teri lining Mr. and Mrs. Ja''es
4 of DJlla4. m paso b il
the city with Mr.. julius iAo's''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

The number Of commercial tr AYE, =
4, The United states is, according "
statIsties. 2OO. 600. The average oos, ~
The employers is 5000 for s, e s1,, s,
man or an aggregate Of scpo'o'oV'
per amman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
lillner.

NJ w. Boyd OF GaiesNlle sf1Hl lie
mr. 49, IA our town this week. ~
a ,,.n lev ~ Iii hi, Return from ~. L ,,r,s
where ~ 80. foods aud gToceries.
s'g 81 boyd and aa ,;g, ss' ~i.t q dms
this week HosI poyd's health seems
eraI Wells, ia we Gladly welcome
much impro,vs,"s, home sgain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

b
uur BRIGHT AND
:isassY SIDE VI Ia
1870 e...,n Of the
q pleasant Gossip :, Home or a'
O., ., an , Mention o.
nd soslso
San lutcnic' ~. 49,.
.oftbc young laa ,he resi- ~J9
Fl srs % Y Bennett, when ,Ls a u a
W. W. W.. organized for Vn u.
sI' I,iug a series o. !, ue,, as"n'
ssIiar was r"' elected p resi-
Il fo .noie Tobin vice-pres,,,
" !. sg Harvard secretary anu
ys Sarian treasurer.
,ip,aens on the evening" my
f9s s'' I most interesting ce, ,,
" l ~ hall in tue fou aul
u' ne two hundredtm w
! 81 ~ W. defeat of the TURKS
d . IAN .s christian army un,
by nfthe Polish hero JONI
Hl'pav 20
lod,e Of the Legion OF
gary ,Srpe days session mere
bsId a i' the delegates enjoyed
u aa a.s.,Iy. Among the va
" s' Il Entertainments was q
'lalss !, I and ball, which we hau
WI 4 attending. me nan
''1's s'v.'atIfully and lavishly
"a no pains had been
wide for pleasures promo
Y ,,,.tlng at the banquet was
y, interesting. Among
M ". the reporter observed
ssre the Misses Julla p noeu'
y ~ Virginia Newton, black
(spl.mnlvus, Dora Jones' ran
!. Carrie Gilmore, heoc &c
ssOlln, Emma Philiippe' :. 10 !, :,
I. Annie Hiener, bel.aa
,1,. Augusta BadenWopoli,
Am. Emma ArtHt E'l l,,is
sllba Filchner, Ameiia III IN
M Dashiell, w. w. Da Jas,
sasl, Ida Dobson, WeyIi,
Xmas, Mamie Florian, ,i
Helen Bennett, Katie floriah'
ESunett, Kyle OF kyie. !, MES
LIadahI, Susanna SeIiei, ~
n. II. NJ. Hunter, w. mop
Bhsely, F. w. Glenn, w ~
I'M ]. X. Hamilton, henry
Bachrach, r. faust'
N ,Iotltz, Emma Smith, LIS
,Huth, Jr., j. st. CAR Nor
ess Smith, Alice Smith oi
a; I. A. Blanton OF Gaihes-
hsIlne Philippe, Sanlleben,
P. Webber, OTTO w. HI
I. Stsppe, Gus Mauermann,
Of Dallas; j.. Hellmhn OF
]. II. McLeary, w, A.
". c. Rote, Lankin, l.. u
". J Locke, w. Z. Rob
Cresson and Il. b. Parrott'
hghtiul hop was given
say evening last at San Pedro
barry Fowler, Harry Baum
10 Rhodius, managers. The
iva, continued until 2 a. m.
lsaaly enjoyed. The follow
Known ladies and gentlemen
! attendance: Gus Duerler ant
NJ. 4. L. Degener and lady, Mr.
sYens, ST., and lady, Mr.. Cd'
i and lady. Mr.. l.. Gugenhein
ID, Nj. Il. Froebel and lady
{atTft Stoves and lady
/ Adolph Wagner an'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

81 splass q @, s.s1isn q se IN
. feared in a p arrJI~ n. &. Nine
"ssra ss'' have Isg away TX months %a1 and
white white, talk talk ofiyasA la"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Colorado.

2 - 4
Fay that they are very much
over the prospects for big time
RI AZ the opera building. a
ball will take place at the hall
Bat Your correspondent is not
Flae invited guests, but learns
god authority that tee ball will !
|plaee
picnic at the park, Wednesday,
alea success, and many dudes
PRESENT, and a general good time
" Mann, Joe Peacock and r.
|Alon, prominent citizens of this
were among the outgoing pas
the Texas a. Pacific railroad
y9lag friend, w. S. Smallwood,
Si'lng in Taylor county.
w Whittle, of Abilene, is in
the guest OF Judge Smith.
ssIlle will preach at the Baptist
aSindsy.
.at Rogers aud family leave
'telng for Sherman.
rank Wells, who has beer
atS FOR several days, is consider
seF and great hopes are now
Ausa by her family aud friends
aily recovery,
PAYER meeting last Wednesday
Asse babies Were baptized by Rev.
Sssn' past I Of the PRESBYTERIAN
| y al anti baby Of Mr.. Chappell died
lalillly residence on Cherry
N i1s'larday evening Thursday
'm ue buried this evening.
1 ~ Mary and Jessie Buchanan
ks,oi a Ny and accomplished young
4 IA NSxahaehie, have been visit
ny, ,o,siado ios some weeks. The,
M puohle yesterday evening.
IA oassett, wife OF j. NJ. Basset
i,sai aud accommodating depo
IN quite sick at the Render
| M iSpililng face of Capt. McMurra,
a NuAel troops once more greet
y rts, ,e iafeets. The Captain ha
any, .u,iled from an extended tour /
Eloa,a'r a a., and vicinity. He report
|Nnsl .aiolg The Potomac.
Irl.,r.o tne satisfaction OF many {
Iaann'i c'lizans. DR.. Pearson hs
Ia his determination To +
Enias, practice Of his profession
Ia 80, Ihe doctor is one OF I'll
|ssta,ss " III, In female diseases
|sFes esi' lexas, ami frequently !
Eas Is ,." nv rom distant parts OF Il
|c.s s s into consultation.
|siay t,o sesaai Of the Favorite We
IA. Hg'Afaed the train for Cialve
Ians NJ. eSpects on Ills return
Re On ~. ! and family, who "
|se = 'ayir permlnea, residel
''eadaace ,,s'.' who has been In
'aaIh,a' VII WIN lie great Louisville ,
Singing NJ felarl ia a few ia,
sHlhers sx.sll him bis family. "
''isls great make their home in
IsaO s.o' ~, "a, Shortsidse OF comanc
+ ssaoQl hs sl0yed to teacu in the pr
G., :. Jefferson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Saved his Child.

i'm. Eutaw ST., baltimore, Md.
fch. ~, 1850.
Gents Upon the recommends
ton Of FREUD tried bnowS's
IRos EiTrrRs as tonic and &c.
storatise for MY daughter, whom
l was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters By the
terrible disease, under the care 81
eminent physicians was 10th TO
believe that anything could arrest
thc progress OF the disease. but. to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one ho,lc ~ BecwS's
lnos BIssRs, she began TO mead
and now Is quite rcetofcdto former
health a fifth daughter began 20
fhow signs Of Consumption, aud
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonies were &c.
CURED - and when informed tha,
tie elder sister was taking liRowSs
lpos BrrrnRs, responded THAT Is
sgood tonic, take IL"
ApoEAM pHntrs.
BRowH's IRON BlTTERs cfeetual.
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28


In the second trial Of the Star.route con.
spiracy cases the hearing Of testimony was
concluded on the 18th. During the day the
Grand Jury returned two additional indict-
ments, one charging William Pitt Kellogg
with corruptly receiving money while
United States Senator, and the other al.
leging similar oifense against Thomas J..
Brady while second.Assistant Postmaster.
General.
PRor. o. c. MARSH, Of Yale College, was
on the 18th elected President Of the Nation.
al Academyof Sciences, in session at Wash.
ington.
The ratlicatlons Of the trade mark and
extradition treaties between Spain and the
United States have been forwarded to
Madrid by Secretary Frelinghuysen.
CBRFJusrIcK WAITE unveiled the statue
Of the late Prof Henry, Of the Smithsonian
Institute, on the 10th. A large number Of
distinguished persons were present.
A SPECIAL Treasury Commission began
the investigation Of the charges against
Supervising Architect Hill on the 10th.
Ex-Supervising Architect Mullett alleged
that Mr.. Hill's ineompetency and dishon,
esty had cost the Government $4,000, ,000
and promised TO furnish proof of what he
said.
In tho United States and Canada IN,
business failures for the seven days ended
on the Goth numbered 900. against ise foi
the seven days previous. OF these the New
England States had -; Middle, ~; West
ern, 81; Southern, ~; Pacific States ant
Territories, 2oi Canada, IA; New yorl
City, 10.
An excess Of assets over liabilities IN th'
Treasury Of little over si3sp0o, 600 wal
reported on the Goth. This Is but abou
s2,sco,coo short Of the forty per cent. re
serve.
THE Postofice Department received nd
vices on the 10Th from all sections Of th'
country which showed gratifying lncrcas,
In postal business, especially In the Middl,
aud Western States.