davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
THE EARTHQ UAKES INSPAIN Four Hundred Corpses Taken From
 the Ruins.

MADRID, Jan. 4.-The earthquake shocks continue at Velez, Malaga and Xeres The government is about to construct eight hundred huts at Alhama to shelter the sufferers in that vicinity There are incessant earthquake shocks at Alhama. The number of corpses recovered from the ruins there is four hundred. Five hundred were wounded and the people have been almost without food four days.
 The stench from the decaying bodies of people and cattle killed by the earthquakes at Alhama and elsewhere is reported to be un- bearable. It is calculated that ten thousand head of cattle have been killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

W AIN
 A SITUATION to do general housevvork or take ~ care or children 9y a Nova Scotia girl. Ap- ply at 152 WASHINGTON STREET jas 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
CRUSHED TO A PULP,
Two RTif5ers meef a Ho+eitIo RA.,

Two Mifefs Meet A Horrible Death:
 BUTTE, Mont. 3ah 4.--==Ths following are
 the particulars of an accident at the Magma
 Charta mine at Walkervil1e Friday: Three
 men working on contract t5 sink the shaft
 from the six hundredth station having worked
 their night shifts at 7 o'clock in the morning
 entered the cage to ascend Their names
 were Jdinss Titpitt; john Bray ana William
 H. Bray; the last named brothers. While sitting down in the station waiting for the cage I'll three complained to the pump man,
 James Bullman, of headache and dizziness
 which may be attributed to the fumes from the charges they had used in blasting The eeee is made secure by guard bars placed on its north and south sides. One of these bars was in place when the car started. John Bray stood securely on that side, but on the opposite side the others had neglected to lower the bar and they held on to it in an upright posi- tion. When they ascended te the pursr air in the shaft the change seehds to iiavs over powered them. It is supposed they fel1 and there being. no guard to hold them they dropped between it and inc timbers.. This produced heavy strain upon the cable, as there was but eight inches of space between the cage and shaft. The former in grinding past them reduced the poor fellows almost to a pulp. When the cage arrived at the land ing John Bray was found to be the sole occu- pant and he was in a kneeeling position hold ing on to the bar with death clutch and perfectly unconscious. The pump man at the six hundred foot level hearing the fall of the mangled bodies supposed some earth had fallen through the timbers, but on the bottom, fifteen feet below his station, he first found gum boot and then discovered the crushed and nutilated bodies.
 James Tippftt was of English birth, aged thirty, and has three brothers in the camp. William Bray was born at Humboldt, Mich, and was aged nineteen. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Bray was member of the Ancient Order of Foresters
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

EMMEDIATELY-Boa and lodging in a private 4 Catholic family for gentleman and his youne- daughter d1 years old) Location must be within s few minutes walk of the Courier office and no fan cy price desired, Address c. II. H., at this office
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Accident To CIerevm.n

BRADFORD, Mass, Jan. 4-Rev. John Kingsbury, pastor of the First church, was seriously injured to-day by being thrown from his carriage. He twas driving with his family to afternoon service when the horse becoming frightened ran and caused oan- eral smash-up. MT. Kingsbury's head and face were badly cut and he was very badly bruised. His daughter Katie was also in- jured.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

WANTED.
 To BUT lot of Second hand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid Orders hy nail promptly attended to at '' AA ja17 2s CHJJRc1T ssr tErEr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Mrs. Blaine and the President.

WAsH1NeToH, Jan. 4.-Mr Blaine tonight denied the existence of d5o1nsss between President Arthur and Mrs. Blaine growing out of 8 reception at the White House. He states that the President invited Mrs. Blaine in a very polite note and that Mrs. Blaine re- piled in an equally cordial term regretting her inability to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Drowned While SIefebtnp

NEW YORK, Jan. Awhile number of persons were out sleighing on Lorillaru's farm in Westchester county this afternoon the sleigh broke through the ice on small lake and Jacob Satenstein, who works on the farm, and Mollie Chrystal, a girl sixteen years of age. were drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

A SITUATION by a respectable young, girl to do A second or general housewo ork: is willing and obliging. Call at aT ORCHARD STRE7E T
 ia5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

and Potomska mills the reduction will affect the officers as well as the help. Mr. Knowles treasurer of the Acushnet mill, declined to state whessEtt tha reduction extended to the officers at his mill
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
A Rare Opportunity.

ENARM for sale. Cheap for cash. Containing 325 k acres with good dwelling house and two large barns in good condition 75 acres meadow (mowing done by machine), 9 acres orchard 65 Heres tiage balance pasture. No swanrs nor rocks. 15 head of cattle Gncludng 51 milc cows balance young stock pr good working cattle, good farm horses farm ing utensils of the latest pattern; miles from churches, 100 rods public school smiles to rail road station mile from creamery, stream of run ming water through barnyard. Will be sold free of incImbrance, or exchanged for New Haven city property. Full particulars be had of
 GEO. A. ISBEII..
 ia5 Office 792 Chapel street. Central Block
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
W NEEn

A CAPABLE woman wftists a situation as a oooIr AA or to do general housext+s. Understands her Inquire ae
 jas 1t* B SHERMAN AHENITE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

A eoloredfman named Scott Coates yester- day at Washington shot and killed a co1o,.a woman named Ida Henderson. Jealousy is assigned as the cause of the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
EHR R EMF

ffS.Ae> On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of Es;i.st six rooms with bath room and hot and cold &ssA water for St6 per month. Tenements on Goffe and Winter streets for S10 and S11 per month On Bright street for SIC, and on Pardee and Haven streets for g., $S and 50.
 $. l.. BLATCHLEY & SONS.
 l6 Exchange Building,
 Corr andT Thono
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
ANOTHER FRENCH VICTORY.
General Negrfer Puts Six Thousand
 Chinamen to Flight

PARIS, Jan. 4.-GeDeral Lavell has suc- ceed General Camenon as minister of war. It is announced that General Negrier has won another victory at Gnu, routing six thousand Chinese troops. No details have been received
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
EANR R EMF

fEssf4 STORE, corNEr State and Bradley street #i,sI S20 a month. Second floor of 45f Orchard NassAstreet, SS a month. Whole house, 6 rooms, at l13 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 462 Dixwell avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan 4-Notice has been posted in the cotton mills in this city of reduction of ten per cent. to go into eff feet January 19 At the Wamsutta, Grinnell
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Board of Aldermen

A~OeNN VT TTEO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet \ ing: You are hereby required to warn tie Boasd of the Board in said City Monday, the 5th day of January, 1885, at 7:30 o'clock D. m
 Given under my hand this 2d day of January 1885. GEORGE F. HOLC0MB Mayor The foregoing is true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOMAS e. HOLLIS
 jaJ It City Sheriff
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
II. 6. Overture. Mason and Locksmith' '......... ... ..,............. .Auber-O Orchestra

7. 1.-The Two Gfenadiers'' Schumann
 Ericson Bushnell. 3. Chorus Song. ........... Tsut6nia Meenner Chor 3. Waltz 'Marianna" ",...........-.....9 Orchestra The flute solo of MT. Howe's was skillfully executed. Hewas warmly applauded. Eric son Bushnell was so heartily encored that he was forced to appear again.
 The music was grand and taken all in all the concert was one that pleased the audi ence present. A considerable sum no doubt will be realized
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FOR RENT.

14A A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE on Howe street, =ii;I partly furnished at reduced price for the -aassssAsAz W inter; possession at erpp Money to loar. cn tribroFed property Inouire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2. Office open evenings from toS.
 L. F. C0MSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Concert iIi Garlaania Hall,

Germania Hall was comfortably filed with an enthusiastic audience last evening It was the occasion of concert given for the benefit of CnGrles Resinus, who is very i'll. The programme was fine ohs consisting of instrumental music by the New Haven Mu- sical union and vocal music. The programme was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. rooms on Chapel street. SI5 per month 3 rooms on George street, Church.
 FOR SALE. Brick house, 12 rooms, all modern improvements. $4,000, on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan street, &, 900. Frame house and grocery store on Putnam street, $2 800. Frame house on Oak street B, coo; rents for S38i. Frame house on Hallock street, g. 7GO Nice lot Martin street very cheap Lot on Jackson street 50x120 for $850. Lot Ward street 50x127 will be sold low. Valuable property on George street, near Church, at bargain. Money to loan in sums to suit. THOMAS O'BRIEN & co
 800 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
After the Oklahoma Boomers,

HELENA, Mont, Jan. A.--Hany of tn Piegan Indians are reported frozen to death
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
For Sale or EYChan0e-

ftF=A.& f&iaA FIRST GLASS BRICK HOUSE fourteen
 #;;i rooms, with all the Improvements located NAsA central; would exchange tor smaller property hat would rent we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Merchants. Natiot,al Rank.

!FNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of this \ bank for the election Of directors for the ensu- ing year will be field at this Banking House Tues day, January 13, 1885. Polls open from 10 o'clock a. m till 12 m. J. c. BRADLEY,
 ia5 3td<w Casbiar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
dMaf1ts.
" A NlEHR.

" AN EEDs
 ~ GENTLEMAN aid wife to board A nIeasant N home assured. Company the object more than profit For further particulars call at room NG % eCHSReH STREET, opposite the postoffice
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT. <A BRICK house, 1G5 Martin street, rooms at E#;;s $22 per month to approved tenant. AssA HENRY TROWBRIDGE Ja5 mon&thu If 41 College Street
 LOST nN Chatel street. Saturday, January B. black O leather. pocketbook marked with silver initials "A. M. FL A reward will De paid the finder upon presentation at this office Jas 2t
 EUEECE, ETNHE next monthly meeting of the managers of X the Home for the Friendless will be held at the house of Mrs. Henry T. Blake. 36f Temple street. on Wednesday afternoon, January 1th. at 5 o'clock.
 FOR RENT, nESK room, front window in a neat office sec 1( ond floor near postoffice Address Ja5 5t P. O. BOX 405.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED. SIS CHAPEL STREET dis

SIS CHAPEL STREET dis
 F6NR SALE.
 fsEHA Az ?ary low price, a desirable residence SEsss on Ed street. House has all the modern i'm .&as.lA provements. The house contains 12 rooms and IS built in the very best manner It s desirable Also house Bror%t sSi eet for S2 7OO terms Of both of the eiSto will be easy For particulars call ct MERWIN-S $ REAL EST ATE OFFICE n26
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Sold by B. A. Ynrba & Co

The man Rafael Salcido, whom the NOgales Frontier mentions as being 6 relative of the Hsrshaw SalcidOs impli. cated in the Claiborne murder, Is in fact no relative at all of the latter family of the same name. Rafael Salcido was deeply smitten with pretty senorIta by whom his advances were rejected. While she was playing a musical iDstru- ment at a ball at Ures, Sslcido walked deliberately up to her and shot her dead. He then shot himself and through sub sequent inconsistencies he escaped the vengeance of the young lady's brothers He finally recovered however, and was placed in jail, but broke out and escaped. He was found at U ranch near Calabasas and was taken to Nugsles. While chained m a corral some friend cut the chain and be agaln escaped his merited punishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
rnmsnce ofa Convent.

A daughter of General Winfield Scott who attended the Georgetown Convent a number Of years ago. took inc veil when young lady. There is n iittle romance connected with her life and her determination 10 becUme anun. She visited England, in company with friends, and while there met a yo9In1G man with whom she fell in love. The younc man had a similar fall For some reason the two were prevented from marrying. In consequence she de- terlained 10 become a nun a-d he Q priest. The determination ot one was unknown to the other. 4 few years nt- terwards he. as a priest. visited the con vent here. She was lying on her death he'd. He saw her and recognized her. A word passed between them and she lay back upon her pillow and cied-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Territorial Prison.


 HThe report of Superintendent Ingalls, of the Territorial prison, for the quarter ending June 30tn, 1885. shows that dur ing that time there were received sixty four prisoners at the penitentisry to serve sentences. Of these, Maricops sent l6; Yavapai, If; Cochise 10; Pima, 8; Graham, 8; Pinal. 5; Mohave, 2, and Yuma l. The crimes for which the sixty-four were sentenced were as fol- lows: Grand larceny, IS. assaults, F; unlawful cohabitatioD, &; robbery, 8; burglary, 4; hOuse-breaking, 3; man slaughter, 2; selling liquor to Indians, 2; embezzlement, ,, and cOunterfeiting l. The superintendent also stated that the following prisoners would be dis charged during the quarter ending Sep tember 30tb, 1885:
 From Maricopa county-Jesus Sals- gar, burglary; Pssqual Herrera, grand larceny; Oscar M. Stewart, unlawful c J- habiiation; c. I. Robson. same. James T. Wilson, same; and Hiram Phelps, same.
 From Cochise county-Jose Rivera, assault with intent to kill.
 From Graham county-Richard Thax- ton. house-breaking.
 From YavaPai county Edmund EllIl, unlawful cohabitatIon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
TroubIe at Vulture.

The vulture mine and mill, together g5 with their pumping works, were seIz5u 1l,.i u Inv ina sheriff on the morning or Ju,S niS 1i,b on n claim amounting to S2'CJU;; for rent. alleged to be due the GenlIai Srizopn Mining Company from Ly man man FImore. lessee of the property: n1o In9 lessee claims that Ee paid over Slt'gyo ,o inc agent of the company TOT ms epSscks pe5ckEIi given as remuneration to the en'; DIoves for services during the month W ol gannary. and further paid the smPl9!SSs S y,,nnev due them for the month ot eo- rnsTy' leaving a balance due him oi up, 1un rard of SlO.OOO. The mine, mil @ ana nnmpipg works have been shut do"h ior inc past three days but will to-mor, @ row he Torkinc to their full eapacl.y' a sot;sfactory bond having been gwen to !. tbe sheriff. This action vii be 6rough. to trisl at the next term ot the D'stf-e' l' Court ~ to convene in October. By these these oroceedings ninety-four men were thrown out of employment. and IL F oIa;med that at least Sl5,OOO damages to nine and machinery has been eaused -PhenIx Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
survsv lhe Boundary.

meeting Of the Board Of Super visors of Cochise county last Monday the following resolution was adopted
 Wheteas it appears that disputes have arisen along the liGe between Cochise and Pima counties n regard to assess nents. etc. Therefore be It
 Resolved that this board deems It ln1- portant to have the line between said counties surveyed. and that if the sup erviso-s of said Pima will cooperate with the supervisors of this county a contract entered into with some respon- s;hIa snrvevor to have such lIue sur veyed. ,
 The clerk of ttis board is hereby in- structed to communicste with the sup ervisoTs of Pima county laying before :hem a copy of the foregoing resoin,iol. ti'N. and ask!ng their cooperation and tIa' thev mass a similar resolution m ordrr that prompt steps may be taken to 'he end as above set forth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Big Yield of Gold.

A gentleman who recently made the tour of the mountains south of Prescott tells us that the Del Pasco mill-four stamps-in a four days crushing of rock from the Del Pesco mine, gladden. ed it's lessees with a cleanup of Sl, ,5O0 in free gold and concentrates valued at $500. A tunnel is being run in the mine and is opening Q good-sized vein of very rich rock. A concentrator will shortly be attached to the mill. The lessees are, We believe. Messrs. Robbins & Gobin. They richly deserve their suc- cess. The Del Pasco is in the Pine mountains, about, thirty miles south of Prescott The same gentleman assures us that Bob Groom's gold mine, near Walnut Grove, bids fair to be one of the best gold mines in the Southwest Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18

During the thunder storm last evening between s and 9 o'clock, the bun khOuse at MT. Durkee's, occupied by his team sters was struck by lighining. IL came through the roof, striking and upsetting the stove, near which several men were sitting. No serious damage was done though two or three men were severely shocked by it. Mrs. Durkee was very much frightened until the storm was over, fearing 1t might strike the house in which she resides. About the same time the pipe trucks at the house owned by the Huachuca Water company, which is located near NIT. Durkee's, were also struck by lightning. The extent of the damages was not leRrned.--Record Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
4 Curious and Valuable Find.

Neiilsviile. Wis, Tu, Republican.
 4 discovery or great historical inter- est was made on Austin But.ery's farm m the town of i4evis, Clark Co, last week, by iE5- gehlleman's son Alfred, while cuit,sat!ng corn. The cultivator turneS up G number of large human bones, and silver medal. The. skull OI the person whose bcres were found has not yet come to light, but will be searched for, and no doubt will furnish, if found the bes: index to the character ot the individual. The medal IS the shape ot silver dollar, and about five times as large, and when found was as bright as If freshly cast. One side bears in relief the likeness of John Quincy Adams, with the inscription, "John Quincy Adams. President of the United States, lS2J." And tire reverse bears a pretty design ot the President, in lace cuffs, etc, shaking hands wi.h a bare armed Indian chie', and m the space beneath the clasped hands are toma- hawk and Pipe-symbolic oi war and peac5-crossed, the whole design indi- eating friendship in peace and war. X reasonable slPpOsition :s that the re msiHs focEi are those of a chief, with whom the administration of President Adams was upon friendly terms. 4 few years ago Nr. Buttery found, near or at tGe same place, copper arrowhead, , Gnj we have no doubt that IL came from the grave of tlis old-tine iores. chief tain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Bonanza Mines.

QUIJoToA, July II, 1885. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary of the Peer, Peerless and Checker Mining Companies.
 DEAR SIR: Pumps at we'll n valley are all in place. We will commence On Monday to make connections. and think it will take about five days 70 complete the same. Larger tank ut well for re- ceiv:ng water, is nearly completed. We Ere making good prOgress on mil. and it we have no drawback We will be tble to start UP about Septem- Der lst.
 South drift from Tunnel No. ?, is 10 274 feet, North Drift from SILze to con ncc: with came Is in Fl feet Uprhise from Croc!rcr North Dsif: is in fine ore. North vilza near Peerless line IS down Si S,et and ln fine ore. Vinzs No. Iuear derp cut i7 down lS fee. and showing .gr!l dslSed yein' and iu nigh grade ore.
 Cgis at variou5 points CT the hill con- tinae to improve Es depth IS attained.
 Yours truly,
 W. II. SAITH, Supt.
 Per StCvsuF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
Reioielngs Down South.

LExISGToS, Ky.-Mr. John T. Bruce, of the United States Revenue Collec- tors Office, informed an editor of the Daily Press, of this city, that for seven years he suffered terribly from rheuma- tism in his ankle, which most of the time was swollen to two or three times its natural size, and was so painful that he could not put his foot to the ground. After trying everything he could think of without obtaining relief, he at ten o'clock one morning applied St. Jacobs Oil, and shortly afterwards made two further apllicstiOns. At three o'clock that afternoon the pain was gone; the swelling also disappeared and the cure was permanent Ls it wns quick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
4 Communication.
RecoTu-E lIits4llil-l OpnsrRA. Sonora, July !, l

OPosURA, Sonora, July I' looo.
 Geronimo, with his band of hostile Indians to the number ot OJ or 'u: moved his camp last from the "Frieta' to the east of Cumpss, and yesIera,s! i,'s waz encamped in the mountains or the scpa Cahente, some five leagues to the west W of that place. Our energetic and active prefecto proceeded to Iumpas aDd T Tor9anized a fuerza of over enc bnndred of the Ruarda nncionaI who y. have started in pursuit of n5sdatidns tn,s iIi-pS tLot r tbev have committed thus Tar was tbe % killing of some cattle near CumPa;s3; a;3 These Indians while in our midst dla I, ndt Io attempt to kill or run off stock; It It ia presumed here that they are making making for the south to enter 1y tpG' o,Iejiio, 's;iiog oi tbis letter nothing has been heard from the fuerza sent by tue pretect0 after them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
How HIgh is This

The following letter Nas evidently in. tended for Pat. Hamilton, Commiss;oro, of Immigration, but was directed ,o Postmaster Freeman, of this city Tbo blue grass blood Is apparent in evo-v WoFd' and the episfle is given verbatim
 GRYsoN, Ky, July 6.h, lSs5
 MIR; POSTMASTER: Dear Sir saar your fost oihce address in the cin,.;n- hHu comerclal gazette where tina have uin out brake m your country win SHe indians and please tell me what hiHu oi . farming country it is thera ;f " IS nor farming country please tell me what klnd of n country 1t is for oara ahu what kInd of game are tha tbere h," IS the country for rail roads and teii me O. some ot the devison suDersn- Gance SO will 20 how to right t1 tbe.,, lhfeSard 10 rail road matters tell mo If young man caIf co any good tbara in any klnd oi bgis5aess and what lind -'t ouissress be can do the best nt m, s;antihc n regard 10 trains tell me if they are building any rail roai. in yonr country you may think tha, I am verv lhteflgating 1T yUu were back in fh,. ,ld part of the world like am hear in Eav where the time Is sO hard that naonia can oearcly git long in the eastern part but It some better in the xcstern pat bEt times are remarkable hard oiI over the country be lieve i will oiye my address and tell ne if they are .pv cattle ranches neur you there tell mo now those r.nchmaEs are am ricbtino 10 you threw tlem 8 mode of informntioo ana trus. that will git It tell me how large place Is Tucson think would make q pretty good front tearsmsn if were there Rs you no the Key boys has got the sand We have had a ont b-eak hear m Key in the last week but pot quite as bad as yours it is tLe Ky blood a ealnst each other hear so will fetch my letter to close trusting 10 hear from you from address