davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
FATAL DAVE.
Oscar k. Mocarmiok kiIisf estsrday by Failing Rock in the Champion Mae.

 Oscar k. MoCarmiok kiIIea Yesterday by
 Failing Rock in the Champion MIne.
 While Frank Kuehne and Oscar E. Mccormick were in a tunnel in the Champion mine, on Lynx creek, yesterday, a sudden cave in occurred, hurying Mccormick beneath about four tons of rock kaahne, luckily, jumped in :ine to escape the weight of the rocks. lt took nearly half an hour to clcar the debris away. aud when be was reached, he WAS found to be dead, death probably being instantaneous. aS his body was ,ioubleiup with his head bet tween his legs, and his back was broken.
 Mccormick was working the Champion mine under a sub lease fiom Walter ]. Wright. He aud huehne were engaged in sampling the property. aud while in an un- timbered drift. lhe cave occurred without aay warning.
 Deceased was an industrious young man. twenty four years of age, and was from Ripley, Ohio. where he has a brother and sister residing. He has another brether, who IS locomotive fireman, resid- ing at Ossawatomie. Kansas. C. G. Henderson and Walter Wright brought the remains of the unlor- tunate man to Prescott last evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

Foot ball is not rough game. 4 committee has just investigated the manner in which it is played by Yale and Harvard, and so decides. It is trne that men get killed and others get crippled for life, but then the game is not at fault. Neither are the players. These are either simply natural incidents, or unfortunate accidents. A player named Hinkey, of the Yale team, was charged with maltreating a player named Worthington, of the Harvard team. This was what brought about the investigation. The referee of the game said that be was near the men at the time the alleged accident occurred. and he maintains that WoFthington was thrown perfectly fair, so that his minries were the result of accident, and not of maleyolence on the part of members Of the Yale team. Hinkey was exonersted. Some one should got up q commission, or a committee, to investigate prize fighting now. A favorable report of the hsrmlessness of this sport, might result in bringing it up a notch or two in the scale of respect ability. At present it is considered more brutal. if less fatal, than foot l,s1F
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
In. orlnnuh.

The carlovingian standard was really no other than the orihamb, which has played so conspicuous a part in French history. but was not formally adopted untl iOs2. in tho reign of Philip | It consisted of Q red or crimson flag. mounted on q gilded staff, the flag being cut in. to three ''vandykes, to represent
 tongues of fire, with a silken taSsal between each.
 The old romance writoYs pretend ed that the iniidel was blinded by merely looking upon it. In the ''Ro- man de Garin" the Saracens arc made to exclainl, If wo only sec 1t. we shall Do dead men, and Frois- sart afirTns that as soon as 1t was unfurled at RosbeoQne the fog van ished from the French line of battle. leaving their enemies still shronded in darkness.
 Thus red, the color which the church has conseerated Co her mar tyrS, became in it's turn the color of the French kings. They wore it on their coats of arms through the whole period of the crusades, and as late as the closing decade of the fourteenth century were still faith ful to this glorious hlaznn."
 The famous Du Guesclin, fighting against our English chivalry in Poi. tou. wore the red cross. while his ad- versaries wore the white. But after the great defeat at AgincOurt. in l4Is. the French kings abandoned the oriflasnb. because it had been assumed by Henry V and his snc. cessors, and adopted white asa nation al color when England had discarded it. This is a curious but little known historical fact. All the Year Round.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
Pre.enss of aIipa In ,he Pulpl..

Frederick the Great being in- formed of the death of one of bis chaplains, man of considerable learning and piety, determined to se- lect a successor with the same quail 6cations and took the following method of ascertaining the merit of one of the numerous candidates for the appointment. He told the alph- cant that he would furnish him with a text the following Sunday. when be was to preach at the royal chapel Tie morning came, and the chapel was crowded 10 excess.
 The king arrived at the end of the prayers, and on tho candidate as cenling the pulpit he was presented with a sealed paper ty one of his majesty's aids-de-caInp. The preach CT opened it and found nothing writ ten. He did not, however. lose his presence of mind. but turning the paper on both sides he said:
 My brethren, here isnothing, and there is nothing. Out of nothing God created all things, and proceed ed to deliver a most eloquent dis course on the wonders of the crea- uon. .-Sala's Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
Tn. story oracres..

There is a curious tradition con. corning the almost miraculous pres elvation of the ife of the first Earl of Kildare, which explains the origin of tine crest used by the Offaly Geral. dines. While aniinfant, so the record runs. he was in the castle of Wood stock. when an alarm of fire was raised. n the confusion that ensued the chil,. was forgotten, and on the servants surning to search for him the room in which he lay was found in ruins. Soon after a strange voice was heard in one of the towers. and on looking up they saw an ape, which was usually kept chained, carefully holding the child in his arms. The earl afterward, in gratitude for his preservation, adopted a monkey for his crest. London News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
unaired Beds,

There is story told of the eminent Dr. Abernethy, who was as blunt as he was learned. He was called to prescribe for an old lady in failing health, who prided herself upon be- ing and who looked the very pink of neatness. Her dress was spotless and her cap immaculate, and her friends spoke of her as that sweet old lady. After much questioning, which was almost impernneat and careful diagnosis of the case the doctor said gruffly, Madam, you are ill because of filth" Of course she was mortified, but he went on, Your bed is not properly aired, and in consequence you are being slowly poisoned to death. New York Examiner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
rAsskNeaR wnEnK.
The East haand Train From san Fran eisce Samps the Track N.aF Ash
 Fork fhis Morning.

The east bound passenger train from San Francisco, Train Number 2, Conductor Mahoney, engine num- Der l05, Engineer Jack Woods. due at Ash Fork at 7:30 a. m. today, was wrecked about two miles east of Pinaveta Slationfand about six miles west Of Ash Fork, about [ o'clock this morning. The train was running on time, and the acci. dent was caused by broken rail. The engine left the rails, but remained standing on ils wheels. The tender was turned over On its side. The baggage ear was also turned over on it's side, while the day coach was turned up side down and badly broken up. The tourist car landed about thirty feet from the track with the loss of its trucks, but otherwise but slightly injured. The sleeper left the rails, but was little damaged. Some of the pas sengers were slightly scratched. and bruised, but none were seriously injured. 4 "shoo fly" track of about 600 feet was built around the wreck.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
wha, Might Have Been.

Some Manchester men were dis Sussing Darwin the other day, when one of them less learned than the rest exclaimed:
 "Darwen, l xna that place. Ave been there monny toime."
 Get out, you foOill" said another. We're nut tall1in about the place called Darr'en. but the mon. Hevnt Ye i.ivXls ,a2.J O Darwenl Why, if it hadn't beep for Darwen, we sould all hev been cEattorin mon keys and nut gentlemen like ws ara " New Yorf Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

A correspondent writing to an exchange suggests that prize fights and football could not ever have attained to the amazing popularity they now enjoy, if public executions had not been abolished. The paper in question says; "This is an odd view to tale, but it really seems as if there is a certain amount of brutal instinct in g man which insists on qualification. When the Roman state furnished its gratifca- ton in the circus, and later states in the public gibbet and stake and guillotine, men need no other supply. When humanitarian feel. ing shut of this supply, men invented prize fights and foot ball"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
AnIns,nuat,on.

Two persons are qualTeling. lbk here, " said one of them, brandisng his cane, you don'tseem to beeare that belong to the Society F the Protection of Animals"
 ''Excuse me, as protecto or as pneot the protected f'-M MondOmor lstieo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
ARnral nnmnIimant.

Mgr. de Nosmund, archbishop of Toulouse, when preaching one day in the private chapel of Louis XIV lost the thread of his discourse, so that he had to remain silent for some time. The king came to his lord ships relief with this graceful TO. mark;
 T am very glad, my lord, that you are giving me a little time to digest all the good things contained in th, former part of your sermon. Frusta.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

Harvey Hubbs secured the con. tract last Monday to furnish 30,000 pounds of beef to the government, Tomorrow a contract will be let to furnish lS5,0O0 pounds more. The price Mir. Hubbs is to receive Is SI95 per hundred pounds.-Mohavo Nf;-,o~~i Waalfh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

Twenty-eight teachers from Yava- pai county were in attendance at the teachers institute in Phenix. The institute next year will be held in Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
A oarrIare Firm PaI

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 24.-Te Chap man Carriage and SleighCompanY has assigned. Liabilitia S25, 900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

Trains loa snd I0s run daily aud make close connections at Ash 'ork with trains 8 and on A. fl r. lsailroa. Trains 1gl and l22 cunect at AEh Fork with trains l and on Al F. Railroad. Trains oi and &G run ally and connect d Congrss with stase line c4fying Q s. mali to and from Siantnn lNrnel Wickanhurr Vui ture. CAlderwouad and Pisarx
 CIV. VAUGHN. Vice President ant Gen'L Manager. E. K. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 r. A. ITALY,
 General Passsuer Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
sRnyRp RIM RIGHT.
4 Would be Eloper shot andKI.ied bY
 an Euraged Husband.

Los ASaRLEs, Dee. 24-Ralph Sci geFt. labareF on tho ranch of Jacob Wardlow, at Norwalk, in this coun- ty. shot and killed James Houston last night. Seigert has a pretty wife, of whom Houston became enamored, and wanted her to elope with him. Seigert found Houston in his house last night, aud tho lat ter had Seigert's shot gun. Seigert got the gun away from him and shot him dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

sEvery day bus Sunay. Rzs Inc Grand Cnyon of ths Colorado, c 3lS most sublime Natures work on eafA indescribable. can erily he reached via Fiasrsf1. Williarns or Peach Srnzs on this road. Rs To the Natal Bridge of Arizona ! 4E MonfezunsA's fell you can journey ips directly by this rout Rs Observe thekncient Indian civilsasion klS of LagunA, orif AcOma. ''.The Cif,sftlr Sky"
 Re Visit the Pseifiea Forest nezr Caso. b-S See and Mssel at the freak ofCAnYon Diablo.
 s Take huring trip in the ngnihcent 3~E pine forests the San francfso lioan- tAins. Find interes in the Rains of 1e Prehse- torie Cave and ClihDwellers. rs View the ,ngest CantilsR; Bridge in &~S America. aesss the CosOracznver. T. 6. YANSYIGK WI RESELL,
 Gan Aeaf fn. pass. Ag't. Albuoueruue- N San Ffecleco. Cal. and
 AlbouefQue. N. M, T. K. GABEI General S.erintendent,
 ALBUQUERQUE, A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26
AHsasy Fsmurs.

MsLwAuKeE, Doe. 2i Wachstadler < Co. have failed. Liabilities. Sl2O,. OO0 They conducted the clothing business called the Hub" in Mil. waukee. and the United States Clothing Company, in St. Paul.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-26

.Dr. price's Cream Baki,.@ ter
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TRIED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Joseph Haughey and Friend At
tackled on East 10th Street.
one of the would-Be Thieves Cap
tured and Held in 81, 900 Bail.

1osanh Haughey a young bartender,
,uentv years old, living at 1874 Second
avenue. and employed by Martin Early
a saloon keeper, at Seventy-sixth street
ord Third avenue, presented a fright
ful appearance at Yorkville Police Court
to-day, where he appeared as COM
claimant against a young desperate
wbom he charged with attempted high
way robbery and assault.
rba prisoner was Daniel Murphy,
who. although but twenty-three years
old is well known as a thief and ex-
convict. He has only recently been
released from prison for burglary. He
gave his residence as 344 East Seventy
third street Murphy Pm co han SnO %bsp
he attacked Haughey, but he managed
70 escape. He is known to the police
Nv Nv the name Of Nut" Splann, and they
expect to have him in custody within
friend lend named John Richford, nineteen
years old, of Sol East N Thiesy
Theatre last night. After the perform
ance they walked up the avenue, stop
ming at saloons for an occasional drink.
# was 2 o'clock in the morning when
thew reached Seventy sixth street.
avenue when Murphy and Splann jostled
against them. The thieves walked past
them few steps, then turned suddenly
and approached hSuFhey and sioM a
Haughey's face with his fist sending him
to the sidewalk, and while he lay pros
trate. jumped on his face with both
While. Murphy was thus engaged his
companion had attacked Haugheys
friend Richford, who awoke the neigh
borhood with his, cries, which brought
Policeman Lynch to the scene. Haughey
nv this time was unconscious, and Muir
ply was STOPPING over him In the act
Of taking his watch, but Lynch was too
close to allow him to succeed In his pur-
poses. ,, A.
wards Second avenue, the officer CIV
ing chase. He managed to capture
Murphy, after a run of a block. .Splann
disappeared in tenement and man
aged to escape.
When Murphy was asked what he had
TO say he pleaded self-defense." He
was committed to prison In 5000 bail
to await trial in the Court of General
Sessions,
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Henry Schmidt. alias Miles. known to the po-
lice as an adept horse thief. was captured yester-
day by Detective sergts. Jacobs and McManus as
he was about to leave for Philadelphia. Schmidt
is charged with theft OF horse, carriage and
harness from the stable Of Christian HEM. OF
b6s Hope street. Sept 20 last Justice Martin
to-day held Schmidt for trial In 49, 900 bail
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TEXAN ROBBED OF $4,000.
Bandit Holds Up n County Treas
urer in His Office.

HbbOOIdNcu FN'o'T
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 6-Edward
Garnet, the Treasurer of Brewster
County, was robbed of $1,000 yesterday
morning at Alpine, the county seat, at
the point OF a pistol. A robber en-
tered Garnet's Office and compelled him
to hand over the money.
The robber has not been apprehended.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Situations Wanted-Female.
Nurses, Ladies'. Maids, Ae.

Nurses, LADIES' Maids. &C.
NuRsE-Young girl to mind ably do light
housework Apply 5S5 L. b7h at.
NuRsE-Young girl as nurse; inference id u.
S2d ST.
NURSE - Young woman competent baby's or
child nurse go out by the day; bost refer
ence Nurse. 1893 +. t3d ST.
NuRsE-Thoroughly qualified woman as nurse to
Invalid lady or companion to elderly lady; un-
questionable references Mrs ]. Rose a2l W.
i26th ct.
NuRsE-wldow. with comfortable home. to take
baby on bottle; good care; no other children.
Nurse, $40 +. slst st.. LIST bell.
ETNURsE-Rcspectable young woman as wet.
nurse; baby one month old. i5i W. 18th St,
room 10.
WET NuRsE-Young German woman as wet
nurse. los Walton st, rear house, Brooklyn.
miscellaneous.
CATERESs-Thoroughl experienced lady wants
re-engagement; not less than 40 boariers; cook
ing appointments will be above criticism. II.
L. r., box 400 World. uptown.
coLoRED WOMAN. respectable, to care for
ladies' or gentlemen's apartments, or days
work. s. J. Clark. is w l35th st
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would like houseean-
ing or washing &c do. Call l4S w ed st., list
nat west.
house; kitchen work laundress; reference.
Hair Dresser, 1898 Sd ave.
STRONG GIRL in restaurant by week: under
stands her business. Yardhouse. a. Ave. A, I'd
floor.
WIDOW. with comfortable home to take baby
on bottle; good care no other children. Nurse.
$40 L. 8lst st. LIST bell
YOUNG LADY. 10. In need bright, willing
steady, fol Office work similar duty Ellen,
4S9 Hudson ave, Brooklyn.
YOUNG LADY experienced as once assistant; ;
good penman; at any light work. NJ. Egan, 10
Greenpoint ave. brooklyn.
YOUNG LADY. FIRST class English scholar in
store or once; good appearance l., 800 stagg
St, Brooklyn.
BOYS CLOTHES cut g. made; cloth work OF all
kinds In families by the day. G.. box 643 Har-
lem World
CLEANING--Young German woman; references;
once or house cleaning; day or week. Studler,
Sl5 E. 6lst St. ground floor.
GIRL. colored, would like to take care OF bach
elor's apartments. Mrs. Belle Bolden. 1888 Sd
ave.
OFFICE CLEANING by young married woman f;
best OF reference. Mrs. Malarkey, 62l LIST ave
YOUNG WOMAN, lately landed; willing to do
any kind Of work 765 Washington St, grocery
store.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
-EAhE AZ iU.H ADNLKIIsEMENIs -
APPS AUVER lSIAG OFFICE,

1888 Sd AVE-, BET IbTH 4 I'M STs.
Same rate main once. No extra charge
A Y. NJ. c. A. man desires position IN reliable
office: American citizen; received EnEllsh
university education; Protestant, aged 70, Box
e5s Blythsbourne. Kings County
AMERICAN. 80: unPuestionAble references, ig
years once & bookkeeping experience, an
thins but cAnYs.singi smah salary TO start In
tt.',.jy box liG World
The evening world., 1894-10-06

ENGINEER New York q Brooklyn license, re-
pairs steam hitting. pumps, elevators, &c:
strictly sober best references Ross, 1879 Bridge
at. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Cooks.

cooK-First-ciass Swedish cook In private family.
M!llenberg, 3lS L. $50 st.
cooK-Competent person as good cook laundress
in small family, best city reference. 3o6 E. lOld
COOK washer & ironer, or houseworker, by
young American woman; good reference Cali
Ee Sd ave., 2 flights up, back.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

! YOUNG MAN, 90 quick TO learn, has talent for
oil painting sign painting. crAyon work, neal
penman q al-around mechanic: willing to worh
| at ANYTHING r.. box oil World.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

HOTEL MANAGER te1pertenced) position in
once: will 20 South: Al references L.. Dor <o1
| Wnrlh
The evening world., 1894-10-06

WAITRESS; understands her business thoroughly;
uo'v or restaurant Schultz. 1891 list ave
NnpAAbERMAlD in hotel or boarding house. e.
H. u Battery place, 90 noor.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

ppvsa,' maksrs, SsAmstresses, Ae.
6s5 .nes; home o. out Brennan. i22 W. $50 st
toms,Ns AkER, hrst class. wishes few more Gus
r.fss.ssIsi work. rsasonable thIa month: hIKhest
''saess 49, ", roth s..
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.
SC. hHs, 10 hztva Charge on SSadov

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
Is an Authorized Advertising
Agency for THE WORLD. A. d. T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-10-06

HOTEL or club-Relable man; az years az
storekeeper In city hotel; references T., lAz
w, 18th at
The evening world., 1894-10-06

ENGINEER-EIperienced on stationary marinx
engines steam hydraulic elevatorsi single
man: best references; can do repairing. O.. boz
lS5 World
The evening world., 1894-10-06

OFFICE WORK by gentleman; competent book
keeper hne writer, CORRESPONDS English Ger.
man, Dahishi moderate wages Faithful. box i22
World
The evening world., 1894-10-06

| JANIToR-Man 4 wife as janitor; handy q pias-
terer by trade. James McCord. 1888 Bergen
at, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

JANITOR-swed!sh family; experienced: good rsfs
erences. Anderson, 2O6 z. seth st.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

PRINTER-Young man In newspaper or Job oncei
is now in charge OF country weekly; can set
up matter Jobs In either English or Ger
man. also make ready: best references Comp.
New BrunsWick N j.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

| JANITOR; married Trustworthy. experienced,
handy with tools; can rent q collect; security.
| A. W. care 325 Blocker st.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Situations Wanted-Maie.

ENGINEER, American, "a machlnlst In club
house. central station & steamship expert ncst
ocean steamer License: experienced with dynamos
elevators; would go as assistant in good place.
G. Ford. % Domnck nj.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Observation-Disclosures class negative retouchss
wants piece work. 5. Steiner TIA Z. Hous-
The evening world., 1894-10-06

YOUNG MAN. years Office experience, with
wholesale or manufacturing arm Al reference;
small salary to start Competent. box ga WOrtA
Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Situations Wanted-Female.
prs.smsker.. seam.tres.e.. &C

pressmskers. Seamstressea, &C.
Observation-Disclosures; would like private
customers by the day a make dresses at her
own home ST. Il. l6bth st.
observation-disclosures girl wants to learn dress.
making. %l Il. 9Th st.. I'd floor, room H.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young woman as seam.
=, stress chambermaid. NJ. j. j.. 1888 4th ave-,
Newark, N. j.
DREssMAKER. at home or by the day; stylish
suits from s. up; At & satisfaction guarantee ed.
DREssMAKER-Good dressmaker wishes few
more customers by the day or at hons.
reasonable prices Miss Flatow, 2ls E. seth st
Genera houseworxers.
HoUsEWORK- Respectable girl to do general
honsework or as housekeeper. sOi e. list st..
top door
HousEwoRK-By American woman in small
10th st.
HousEwoRK-Respe colored woman to do
general housework or cook. Call 2 days, or ad-
dress NJ + 46l Adelph St, LIST bell.
HousEwoRK-Two girls one to assist with light
Homework mind children, the other to do
chamberwork waiting. 23O E. 18th st. flight.
HousEwoRK-Youn girl lately landed; strong.
willing; small family. NJ. Bambrick 10 West st.
HousEwoRK-Respecta colored girl to do gen
Norton, 225 L. s7th St, room l.
HousEwoRK-Neat young girl to assist with
light Homework & mind baby. Charles, 23G
e. b3d st. ring times.
HoUsBwoRK-Young gin to do general house
work good. plain cook laundress willing
obliging. 40l r. 105th ST., Sd floor
EoUSEWoRK-Young woman to do Homework;
good cook q laundress. 1856 w. 10Th St, 80 bell.
FoUsEWoRK-Youn colored girl as general
houseworker; good plain cook. Call days.
Scott. PA W. 64th st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS young woman to do
general Homework In small private family. Az
W. seth St, list floor. front
HOUsEwoRK-Girl to do Homework in small
family: fiat preferred: reference. 6T w. 4sth
st, flight front
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS girl for general house
work. Call 1888 Sd ave-; ring Horans bell.
HOUSEWORK-Girl to do light Homework or
mind children; willing obliging. Cora Dob
son. 4la LIST ave-, bakery.
HoUsEwoRK-Colored girl to do homework or
chamberwork in nat best city references
Ida, IA W. 3oth st. top floor.
HoUSEWoRK-Young German woman, good cook
4 laundress, to do Homework; best reference.
zoo e. 33d ST.. ground floor.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

NuRsE-Young girl to mind ably q do light
housework. Apply 3S5 L. b7th St
NuRsE-Young girl as nurse; reference. ls1 u.
S2d st.