davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTaNGs.

A number of gambling dens were raided in Boston yesterday.
 Canovas des Castillo is so far improved in health as to be able to leave his bed.
 The United States steamer Despatch has been wrecked off the coast of the Delaware. All hands were saved.
 There will be meeting of the league in Dublin on Monday next to arrange for the issuance of a manifesto
 The National league of Great Britain has is- sued manifesto on the cause of Irish independ- ence in Great Britain.
 Eleven million pounds Of Java sugar were landed at Boston yesterday. This is said to be the largest cargo of sugar ever landed at that port
 The Irish extremists resident in Paris had a wake yesterday in memory of Parnell. Resolu- tions of regret at the loss Ireland sustained in Parnells death was adopted.
 petard was exploded yesterday in the Puerta del Sol, the principal square in Madrid. Several persons were injured, but none killed. The au- thor of the act has not been discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
THE BODY LYING IN STATE.

At precisely 10 o'clock the gates were opened an d instantly the people poured into the hall. The body lay in state in the council cha mber-a large circular room draped in black. The coffin, which rested upon raised dias in the middle of the chamber was buried in masses of wreaths, floral crosses, Irish harps and other flower designs.
 From 10 o'clock til in the afternoon continuous stream of people poured into the city hall. It is estimated that forty thousand persons availed themselves of the last opportunity to pay their respects to the illustrious dead.
 Just as the procession started the rain happily ceased; the sun broke through the clouds and shone brilliantly. The scene was most impressive. All the windows and house tops along the line of march were packed with people.
 It was great procession-surpassing in point of numbers anything of the kind ever witnessed in Dublin. Besides. it pre- sented some extraordinary features never seen in any other city in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
MARINE LIST.

&1MA PORT OF NEW HAVEN. -4fIA F fz-tr ARRIVED Sch Willis g. Shepard, Swain, Windsor, N. S., plaster. Sch Anna B. Jacobs, Wilson, N Y iron to roll. ing min.
 CLEARED Sch Wm. P. Hood, Charlton.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Prof. Upham Preaches-Chrfst
 the FuIfllment of Messianic Hope
 and Convictfon-A Reception to be
 Rendered 10 Dr. Vail.
 In the absence of Dr. Vail, who is at his former church in White Plains receiving into full membership some young people who joined the church on probation through his efforte, Rev. Prof. Upham of Drew theological seminary preached in the morning and evening at Trinity M. E. church yesterday. The house was crowd ed at both services.
 After paying a glowing tribute to Dr.. Vail, his lifelong friend, Dr. Upham preached yesterday morning from John, i, 45-46. Christ was the fulfllment of joy ful expectation. A Roman oracle had pre- dicted that mighty ruler would come and get dominion over all the earth, and this was interpreted by Caesar as referring to himself and his power. Six months before Christ was born heather writer, using language and imagery similar to Isaiah, predicted the near approach of one who would really fulfill the old oracle. The magi of the east, the hermits about Jerusa- lem, all were expecting near approach of one who would free the world from sin and death.
 The coming of Christ was more than a joyful expectation; it was a profound | conviction. The human mind, we believe, | is just the same now as in the beginning. l No new faculties have been gained or lost. | By memory we can rehabitate the past; | can we by prophecy construct the futurei Barnes says there are three faculties in man that partake somewhat of the nature of prediction-hope, mathematical calcu- lation and sagacity. Yet through these we can never attain to true prophecy. Has God, then-for only through God is il possible-lifted the veil from the future The Old Testament prophecy points demonstrably and irrefutably to events that happened hundreds of years later, and particularly to the coming of a Messiah | The coming of Christ was the fulfllment of profound conviction based on these prophecies.
 The speaker then eloquently urged that Christ be accepted, who has overcome sir and death, and to whom we owe all in ou1 civilization that is worthy and noble. Dr. Vail will return next week and vii formally enter his pastorship here nex Sunday On Wednesday, October 23, th' Ladies Social union will tender him ant his family reception in the parlors of thu church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
AT THE CEMETERY,


 Throughout the route admirable order was kept till the cortege came near Glas- nevin. People began gathering in the cemetery early in the morning, facing the wind and drenching showers. During the long waiting throughout the day crowd on crowd inspected the turf-lined tomb, guarded by single group of police, who had difficult task to keep them moving. The grave, which was some seven feet deep, had been cut out of the artificial | mound covering plot which had long been used to inter the poorest people.
 When the first part of the procession reached the lower gate at o'clock it was | found impossible to penetrate the dense l masses. In the struggle with the onlook- l CTS the police were obliged to abandon the | attempt to drive them beck. The surging crowd around the gate seeking to see the cortege met the great contending wave of i others trying to3enter. A scene of great confusion ensued. The procession for a time was checked and thrown into disar- ray. It was decided to close the lower gate and this was effected amid great disorder | just as the hearse reached the spot. The hearse was then taken to the upper gate Here the ,ofin was removed and placed upon 8 platform specially constructed fol the purpose in order to enable those in th' procession to file around and have a, ful | view of the bier.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
SCENES AT, THE GRAVE.

At 7 o'clock the fast falling dusk found the procession still filing past. There seemed no likelihood that the stream of marchers would end till far into the night. So orders were given to remove the coffin to the side of the grave. A body of the Clan-na- Gaels succeeded in clearing way to the grave and formed a circle, within which were grouped the lord mayor of Dublin, the civic dignitaries, Mir. Parnel's colleagues in parliament and relatives. The crush around about was terrible. Darkness had set in. The noise of shriek- ing women, the cries of children and the cries of men struggling amid the crush
 made inaudible the voices of the clergy reciting the ritual of the Church of England. The first portion of the service had been celebrated at Nicholas church. where the remains rested twenty minutes while on the way from the City hall. At the grave Rev. MT. Vincent of the Rotunda chapel and the Rev. George Frye of Manchester officiated. They were | obliged to cut the service short, as the l crowd broke into the circle and overwhelm I ed the inner group. Some time after il | the darkness when the crowd had thinned | the more intimate again grouped them I selves around the grave, deposited wreath and took the last view of the coffin. Tn grave became heaped up with the masse of floral tributes, one of which was Mis- O,Shea's, overlooked in the descriptio
 given above.
 The London Daily News estimates th number of people who attended Parnell funeral to he 200, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OCTOBER 12.
DEATHS.

l suN RISES, 6:O0i MooN RISER, HIGH " Arra l SUN SETS, 5:16l 2:58 5:5s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

FOR SALE,
 AA very desirable house on Houston #H street. Lot 76 feet front, 230 feet deep. Lot -lRsR. is we'll stock. d with large variety of fruit. Barn on the premises, For person want ing pretty, comfortable home this is such g. place. Price and terms will be made satisfactory to party wishing to buy.
 MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, so 75Q Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
RAILWAY coNpucroRs, ExHIRrr.

hAILWAf CONDCUIOhS EAHIbII
 The armory is fast assuming gala ap- pearance under the supervision of the committee who are arranging the exhibi- tion for the fair of the railway conductors, which opens this evening. Exhibits are arriving constantly, and in number they promise to exceed those of any previous fair held in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

Sch Wm. P. Hood, Charlton.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12
8uard and asnn1,1s.

FOlt RENT, xA Three modern houses, Inquire M::H 362 HOWARD AVENUE. zst8 o3 14t*
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

For Rent in Insurance Building. 4heeA Large room suitable for club or office
 ::. purposes. Inquire at office of
 |liH my12tf F. M BROWN 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-12

FOR RENT,
 fHA FROM November 1st an upper tenement iiI of rooms on George street neal near C Orchard; :; inouire at (o1Otf) THIS OFFICE.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

There has been heavy cleaning out OF
conductors ON the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, between FL Paso and Yuma lately
There ar. about seven men looking for a
new job. The causes were various--some
we're 50 color blind they could not tell the
difference between their own money and
that which belonged to the company /;
others smoked on a passenger train while
Oh duty, and others did not do their work
TO suit the company. Take it all in all it
Isthe most severe jouncing up the service
has seen in some years
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

The coal trade of the south Of Russia
Is threatened with keen competition on
the part Of the principal producers Of
naphtha and its derivatives. These firms
have made very favorable proposals to all
the steam navigation companies, to the
works and manufactures, that they
should introduce heating and firing with
the residuum of naphtha, diluted With
petroleum. The various systems of using
liquid fuel have been much improved,
and it's use is almost general in the works
in Moscow and in those along the Volga.
and also on the vessels navigating that
river and the Caspian sea.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

There is little doubt bat tina, many per-
sons suffer for years with ailments that
could easily be cured by the use Of some
simple remedy. The following incident
is An illustration Of this fact: Ny wife
was troubled with pain in her side the
greater part OF the time Tor three years,
until cured by Chamberaln's Pain Balm.
Ii has | think permanently cured her.
We also have used Cham berlain's Cough
Rene ly whenever needed and believe it
TO be the best in the world p. NJ. Bos-
TON, PennviIle, Sullivan Co., Missouri.
For sale by ii. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

A special dispatch to the Globe Demo
crat of recent date says: Some parties
while walking along the railroad track Of
the Cairo Short Line Railroad, near
Ozark, ILL.,, were startled to see the body
of man lying near the track. They
went up to investigate the body which
proved to be that of a tramp, who. while
stealing a ride on the freight train last
Thursday, was struck by the cars and
thrown from the track, falling down the
embankment. One hand was mangIed
and his skull cut open, exposing the
brains. The strangest part Of IL is that
the man was alive when found, and able
10 tell his name and the circumstances Of
the accident. He bad lain where found
IN this terrible condition two davs, with.
out anything to eat or drink. His wounds
were alive with maggots. Modification
had set in and the man will die. His
name is William Lints.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

Last week Steve Nixon, foreman OF the
Gebhardt cattle company, located Bob
and Dick Hall, two Of the Pine Clenega
gang who were not captured by the Grant
county officials, and securing a Graham
county warrant and posse from the
neigbborhood OF Duncan, started after
the men. Nixon and the poSse returned
70 Duncan without the men they went
after, but it is understood they met the
Halls and in the fight killed them. This
Is not as satisfactory form of iustice as
arresting the men, as did tive Grant
county officials, bat il is much cheaper.
-Lordsburg Liberal.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
sa,n-S Storm'as TAsatneais.

An old story IL revived by a writer ,o,
the Epoch and Edwin Booth is made tbs
Subject Of It. He and his company were
playing at Lees Landing. Virginia. The
lAie Ben Barker is quoted by the Epoch
'srhe improvised theatre vas a ,obaero
warehouse. aud was crowded by ,bs
planters from miles around. We had
arranged q, take the weekly steamer ex.
peeted to call at night, and between the
acts were busy packing up. The play
was the Merchant OF Venice and thew
we're just going on for the trial scene
when We heard whistle, and the man.
ager came ia 10 say that the steamer had
arrived and would leave again in ten min.
ules.
IL we explain matters said the
manager, they will think they are being
cheated, and We will have q free fight
The only thing is for you fell.
lows to get up natural ending 10 the
piece and bring down the curtain. Go
night ahead. ladies and gentlemen, and
take your cue from Ted here. So, when
old George Ruggles, zao was doing Shy.
lock, began to sharpen his knife on his
boot, Booth walked up to him and said
You are bound to have your pound OF
hesh, are you?"
"You bet your life,' said Rugvles.
Now, I'LL make you one more Cffer,' con-
tinued Booth in addition TO this bag OF
ducats, I'll throw ia two kegs of ,erback,
and two of the best coon dogs in the
State"
I'm blamed if donrt do it," respond.
ed Shylock, much to the appreciation of
the audience, who were tobacco raisers
and coon hunters to man.
And 10 show that there is no ill-feeljn. >"
pot 10 Portia, "we'll wind up with Vir-
|. inia reel"
When they got on board the steamer,
ihe captain, who had witnessed the con-
elusion OF the play, remarked: "I'd like
o ace the whole OF that play some time,
gentlemen. I'm blamed if / thought that
ieliow Shakespeare had SO much snap in
him"
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

A boat made altogether OF the new meta
aluminium has been recently built and
launched in Zuric, Switzerland. 1t il
only twenty feet long, and will be exhib.
tied at a Frankfort marine exhibition
merely as miniature ship of the future.
1t is run by two horse power nsphtha
engine, and its hull, screw and machinery
are all made of aluminium. The little
craft is entirely successful from every
point OF view.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
sheriG,s sale ef Real Estate Under
Execution.

&. w. Beeoher,
Plaintiff
va.
Charles Harding Park,
Arthur =. Burr, john No. 80.
Doe, Richard Roe andl
the Queen Bee MininQl
Company,
Defendants.
BY virtue Of an execution issued out of
the District Court of the Fourth judicial
District, Of the Territory of Arizona, IN and
for the County of Mo ave, wherein G.. w.
Beecher was plaintiff and Charles Hard Dg
Park, Arthur 8. Burr, John Doe, Richard
Roe and the Queen Bee Mining Company
were defendants upon a judgment rendered
the eighth day of September, 1891, for the
sum of sixteen hundred, thirty-nine and
seventy-five one hundredths ($l639.75)
dollars, lawful money of the United States,
besides costs aud interest, ! have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendants, Charles Hard.
ing Park, Arthur 8. Burr, John Doe Rich.
ard Roe and the Queen Bee Mining Com.
pany, of, in and TO the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The Q1een Bee Consolidated, limited,
Gold and Silver Mining Co. mining claim,
situated in the Wallapai Mining District,
Mohave County, Arizona Territory, sand
claim being fifteen hundred (l500) feet in
length by six hundred (600) feet in width,
located August 3d. 1889, and duly recorded
in book "K," mage 553, mining ecords Of
MOhave County.
Public notice is hereby given that i will,
on Monday, the twelfth day of October,
1891, at one o'clock, p. m, of said day, in
front of the Court House door Of the Coun.
ty of Mohave, sell at public auction for
lawful money Of the United States, all the
right, .itle, claim and interest of said de.
PENDANTS, Charles Harding Park, Arthur 3
Burr, John Doe, Richard Roe and the
Queen Bee Mining Company, Of, in and Z"
the above described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise suffi.
cient to satisfy said judgment, with inter.
est and costs, etc., to the highest and beet
bidder.
VIM. ". LAKE
Sheriff of Mohave County,
BY JOHN G. PorTs,
Chief Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Kingman, September 18th. 1891.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

To man the Ohio farmers demand
free coinage. Senator Sherman in his
Panlding speech said: at is all nonsense
and men are dishonest who want it," II
is hardly probable that, after such lam
guage, Ohio farmers will vote to return
its author to the United States senate.
The word dishonest" is a very harsh
term, hut has not yet been applied to
Sherman in connection With the demone-
tization OF silver through which the pres
ent condition exists and upon which il
predicated the public demand TO replace
silver at its old standard before it was
tampered with by the e. o. p., headed by
our distinguished townsman and
Banner.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

An ingenious way oil cooling a journal
~ machinery that cannot be stopped is Ia
hang an endless belt next to the box. and
let the lower part OF it run in cold water.
The turning OF the shaft carries the belt
slowly round, bringing cold water con-
Usually in contact with the heated shaft
and without spiliing or spattering drop
d water.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

Az six-mile rapids on the Colorado
nearly 4OJ miles north oi Yuma, say. the
Yuma Times, there exists place In the
river where the water seems to be differ.
ent Ia many respects from the res, OF the
stream, Steamboaimen long ago noticed
that whenever they struck that particular
point, the water always foamed in the
boilers and all steam bearings cut badly.
Tie water does not differ In color from
any other place, but when bottle il
filled and corked ii soon turns very dark.
almost iuky in hue. A heavy dark sedi.
nent also settles to the bottom, which
amounts in an ordinary quart bottle TO
Two inches In depth. The distance
where this occurs IN the river is only a
lev miles and the steamers are slwsys
careful to have full boilers before striking
TIE place. Capt. Polhamus brought
down a bottle Of the water last week and
left II with the Times, where curious
people may see ID. No explanation seems
to exist for this queer freak Of this queer.
est Of all rivers.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10


The big find of Besss,ner ore, red hem.
attic, at the old Sampson mine, near
Plummer, Wis, on the Penokee range, il
the sensation Of the hour In mining cir
eles. An assay was made of the ore
brought up by the Diamond drill at a
depth OF $50 feet, which runs 90 per cent
OF pure Bessemer. The working shaft
was put down 2S0 feet and then they be-
gan with the drill, going down at an
angle OF forty-fve degrees through over
100 feet Of clean ore, which insures a
vein OF sixty feet. The find is located on
Section 5, Township 440, IN. west, and
is important because it is the farthest
west on the Goebic or Penokee or any
other range of mines on this side of the
Rockies. 1t is also the closest mine TO
Ashland yet developed. All the compa-
nies on this range have been consolidated
into the Union mining company. Presi.
dent Ginsburg says the diamond drills
will be sunk on every side of the new
shaft right away.-Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE a

DROP0SALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE &
Il STRAW. Headquarters Deps rtment
of Arizona Offics of the Chief Quartermas-
ter. Los Angeles, Cal, September 1, 1891
Sealed prop sails will be received at this
Office, and at the Offices of the Quartz rmas-
ters at each Of the stations below named,
until IL O'Clock, q. M, on Thursday, Do.
tober /, 1891, and opened immediately
thereafter in the presence OF bidders, for
the furnishing and delivery of Forage AZ
military stations in the Department. of
Arizona, ms foilows'--Forts Apache Bowie.
Grant, Huachuca and Thomas and San
Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. t.; Los
Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and
Fcrts Baysrd, Wipgate and Stanton, N.
M, and Fuel, Forage and Straw at Albu-
querqee, N NJ. Preference given TO ar
ticles of domestic production and manu-.
faeture, conditions of price and quality be.
ing equal, and such preference given to ar
ticles of American production and manu-
facture produced ON the Pacific Coast 20
the extent of the consumption required by
the public service there. Proposals for
either class of the supplies mentioned or
for quantities less than the whole required,
or for delivery of the supplies at points
other than those above named will be en-.
tertained. Specifications, general inst rue.
tions to bidders and blank forms Of pro-
posal will be furnished on application TO
this Office, or to the Quartermasters at any
of the Stations named above. A. s. KIM
BALL, Quartermaster, u. 8. Army. Chief
Quartermaster, 4t4
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

A terrible method Of suicide was adopt
ed by a machinist of Waldheim, West
phalia. He put the engine at its highest
speed and then threw himself against the
fly. wheel which struck his head off al
once and tossed his body against the wall
with crushing force. Rather violent, but
sure way TO get into the eternal here
after.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
Only One lisa the United states.

Out OF 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Mega.
tive Electric Cough Cure, which is the
best on earth for coughs, colds, Group, etc.
Sold by II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

FoR RENT.--In Kingman, Arizona
Ono Of the fine, large ireproof stores. di-
rectly opposite the depot in the Luthy
block. Best location in Kingman for a
restaurant or any other kind of business.
Apply to III. II. Watkins, Kinglnan, Ari-
zona.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
hs Artificial Loss.

Superintendent Durbow, o, the sal,or
SAT- works, has Just returned 10 Yum.
from trip down the Colorado 10 the Vi
eini'y OF the break through which ths
desert lake is supplied with water The
seniinei man interviewed him:
Upon arriving ST the big creyasse or
main outlet. soundlngs were made and
TIE iact established that the water would
continue to flow from the Colorado even
at The lowest stage OF the river. as the
cut extended down level With the bottom
OF the stream. This ean be stopped by
building a substantial dyke or levee. A
large volume OF water still flows into the
n'ain break, although the Colorado river
Is low and falling daily. BY actual meas
urement Dir. Dnrbow found that 500
cubic ieet OF water flowed through the
olg crevasse per second.
lie made q close examination of the
locality and is satisfied that the water can
oe permanently prevented from running
INTO the Sal'on basin from this and i'm
teryening points. He says that no Sc
nous engineering difficulties are in the
way OF closing the break and il is mere
question OF dollars and cents. Mr.. Dur
bow was silent when asked whether his
company would endeavor to close out the
river which had damaged the salt prop
erty so seriously.
Mr.. Durbow states that the water at
salton has fallen IA inches in the past 25
days, and the amount OF water now sup.
plying the lake does not equal the evap-
Grafton. The greatest depth OF the lake
is now "a inches, and its area ia 80 miles
long by ten miles wide. Mr.. Durbow
does not think that the lake has changed
the climate OF the surrounding country
any.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

Baseball playing on the house root is
the novel though dangerous way m which
a number of factory boys spent their din
ner hour. A long cord is attached to the
ball and then tied to the chimney, 80
that the ball cannot get out of reach.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

A wonderful surgical operation per.
formed recently on the brain OF one
vear.old child transformed IL from an i'm"
becile into rational human being. This
ia ene Of the rarest instances in surgical
skill and opens up q new field IN that di-
rertion,