davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
GRAND OPERA Hn1rsr.


 In consequence of the welcome change in the temperature a crowded house greeted the great triple bill at the Grand last night. The Kilanyi living pictures were received with rounds of applause. Thirty-one reproductions of well known pictures and statues were shown.
 The Elliott family give three clever acts, the first being the unicycle act The difficult evolutions upon these diffi- cult machines are performed by two la- dies and two gentlemen. Their original Russian quadrille in the torchlight car- nival'is most picturesque and effective Secondly, they give clever bicycle act. and their last act is musical one, when they perform on fifty different instru- ments. Eloina. the Spanish trapeze gymnast, does thrilling act, perform ing many perilous feats.
 There will be a matinee to-day; prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents: and the concluding performance will be given in
 
 seeing this performance.
 It is with pardonable pride that MT. G. B. Bunnell at the Grand the first three days next week offers, as one of his red-letter attractions, that sumptu- ous revival Of Tompkins' Black Crook" It will be presented with duplicate of the magnificence and costumes which marked it's memorable runs at the Academy of Music, New York city, one half year at MT. Tompkins' magnificent Boston theater and at Mcvickers the ater. Chicago. during the, worlds fair. The company comprises one hundred people, who travel in five special cars. The dramatic ensemble is unusually strong, and the pallets, headed by Miles Maverhoffer and Kraskee have yet to be duplicated or equalled in this country The "Stalacta," in the person of Miss Leslie Mayo, never had so beau tiful an exponent as she is said to be the most beautifully formed lady grac- ing the American stage.
 The vaudeville specialties are princi- pally of foreign importation and repre- sent the successes of the London, Paris and Berlin stages. The spectacular ef- fleets will be very fine.
 There will be special holiday mati- inee Monday, Labor day, and the regular matinee on Wednesday.
 One of the funniest farce comedies cn the road this season is said to be "A Green Goods Man. which comes to the Grand for one night only, Thursday September f.
 Morrison's Faust" will be presented lat the Grand Friday and Saturday even | ings next week. There will be mati- nee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Itis Only Idle Talk.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, Aug. 3O.-Ex- Postmaster General Bissell, who is spending few days with his family at Marion, was seen this afternoon by a representative of the New England Associated Press, while MT. Bissell was on his way to Gray Gables to call on the President and Mrs. Cleveland. In reference to the published statement from Buffalo that the president had offered him the vacant position on tho supreme court bench, MT, Bissell said that there was nothing whatever in the report and that 1t was idle news paper talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Factory Enlargement.

A lot 134 feet front on Warren street has been purchased by the United States Coach Lamp company from Samuel J. Hoggson. The property is adjoin- ing the factory of the Coach Lamp com- pany, which intends to enlarge it's fac tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Entertainments.
 HYPERION,

A coming attraction at the Hyperion on Wednesday evening next will be the creative comedian, Peter F, Daley, in an entirely new farce comedy entitled "The Night Clerk" which is said to be John J. McNally's happiest effort, Sale of seats opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
sUPT. CURTIS, DEPARTURE.
He Will Locate in California in a Fe,
 Weeks,

Exlschool Superintendent V. G. Cur tis left New Haven yesterday, going to Northampton. where Miss Carlene Cur tis is in college. Mrs. Curtis will main there, but MT. Curtis will go Upon his return MT. and Mrs. Curtis will go to Fresno, Cal, to locate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
275.
 HERE LIETH INFERRED THE BODY OF DEACON SAMUEL IVES, WHO DECEASED NOVr. Ye 25, 1726, AGED 49 YEARS.
 


 Here lies ye body of MT. Stephen Ives, died December 10, 1744, aged S7.
 27e.
 (The following inscriptions are taken from the lives monument" four sided structure of marble, very pre- tentious in it's day3
 This monument is erected as tes- timonial of filial and fraternal respect for the memory of those whose name it bears, by Thomas Ives, Esq, of Great Harrington, he being the only survivor of the family and name.
 Sacred to the memory of MT. Thomas Ives, who died May the 10. A. D. 176S, aged S4 years.
 Also Mrs. Anna Ives, Consort of said Thomas. She died Dec. F, 1751, in the 69th year of her age.
 MT. Thomas Ives, Junr., died Novem- Der the 17th, A. D. 1752, in the 10th year of his age.
 Mrs Anna Ives, relict of said Thomas, died June 22d, A. D. 1795 in the S1 year or her age. llet IeilidiilS eiA lAitCt cet III the church yard in Great Harrington. Miss Susannah Ives died Oct. 30, A. D. 1795, in the 50 year of her age. Her remains are inferred in the church yard in Great Burlington. Thomas Ives, the third, died Sept. 12 A. D. 1751, in the 7th year of his age. Theophilus Ives died in infancy, his age and time of decease. are not re membered.
 PTS, Thomas, ye son of MT. Tomas and Mrs. Ann Ives, died Dec. F, 1750, in his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
TIE OLD BURNING GROUND
IN NORTH H1TEN-"THE NORTH
 PARISH'' OF NEW H1VEN.

 cient Place of sepulture.
 BY SHELDON B, THORPE.
 (Continued)
 244. John Hull, died Mar. 21, 1923, Ae. 75.
 245. In memory of Mrs. Martha Hull wife of MT. John Hull, who died Feb. 2S, 1915. aged 6S.
 Caleb, son of MT. James and Mrs. Dor cas Humeston died Sept 25 1759, in his 2d year. PAY. Mrs. Dorcas Humeston, (No monument to be found-the above inscription is on ''footstone. PAS. In memory of Lieut.. Ephraim Humas- \ ton, who died May Sd, 1906, in the 76th < year of his age. . 249. In memory of Mr. John Humaston, who died Dec. 7, A. D. 1767, in ye Sgd year of his age. Kind reader, prepare for the important hour of death. Loyal Porter, son of Caleb and Polly Humaston, died July 25, 1915, aged 4 mos. & 251. Mary, daughter of Deacon James and Mrs. Dorcas Humeston, died Nov. ye Fist. A. D. 1773. in ye 2Oth year of her age. 252. M In memory of Mrs Susannah, consort of Ephraim Humaston, who died May 25, 1913, in the 77th year of her age.
 253. Tn memory of Mrs Abagail, daughter f of MT. Ebenezer and Mrs. Mary Ives, who died May 12 A. D. t773, aged 45 Ryears.
 254. In memory of Mrs. Abigail Ives, wife x of Capt. Noah Ives, who died Feb. IS, 1S15, aged 72 years.
 255. 2 In memory of Allen Ives, who died Fi May 6, 1883, in his 69th year. # Also, Molly, his first wife, died Apr. H 2s, 1S25 in her 57th year. 256 Mrs. Ann, wife of MT. Thomas Ives, died Dec. 12, 1751, aged near 69 years.
 257 Tn memory of Amasa son of James and Lois Ives died Oct. 17, 1776, aged years-9mos.--3 days. On same ray, died Chloe, daughter James, aged i year. M 25s. N In memory of Betsey, wife of Allen < Ives, who died Jan. 12, 1885, Ae. 59. 259 N Damaris, wife of MT James Ives, died E Oct. 26, 1752, in her 25 year.
 260. In memory of MT. Dan Ives, who died 8Aug 11th; 1901, Ae. 42. #When death doth throw his fatal dart, # The nearest earthly friends must part; 8 Parents must leave their children dear ! When they the awful summons hear. 'N 261. N Tn memory of Capt. Dan Ives, who Y died March 27, 1776, in the 54 year of his v age
 Though vile I'm sown in kindred dust I've Crowns and Bliss among the Just
 262 Tn memory of Ebenezer Ives, who dyed July ye Eth, 1759, in ye 67th year of Z his age Here lies ye Body of MT. Enoch Ives E died March 29, 17+4, aged S4.
 264 In memory of Capt. Joseph Ives, who died Nov. i, 1751, aged 79 years.
 265. Tn memory of Mrs. Loes. wife of MT James Ives, WilO ulco NCI. ol, 1h' i| 1776, in the 29 year of her age.
 266 Tn memory of Wid. Lydia Ives, con- < sort of MT Gotham Ives of Torrinton who died Jan. IA, 1882, aged 79 years.
 267 In memory of Mrs. Mabel Ives, wife M of Captain Leonard Ives, who died March 1, 1915, AE. 27.
 26S. Mary, daughter of MT. Samuel and HMrs. Mary Ives, who died Jan, 9, 1757 in her 9th year.
 2ee In memory of Mrs. Mary Ives, wife Nof Capt. Dan Ives, who died July IT, --11s1754, in ye 27th year of her age.
 270.
 In memory of Mrs. Mary, relict of MT. sEbenezer Ives, who died Feb. S,1772 Esaged IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Here lies ye body of MT. Stephen Ives, died December 10, 1744, aged S7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Jonathan and granddaughter David Atwater of New Haven Colony. She was the donor of the first piece of com munion plate used in MT, Wetmore's churchl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Thomas, ye son of MT. Tomas and Mrs. Ann Ives, died Dec. F, 1750, in his 7th year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Mary, daughter of MT. Samuel and Mrs. Mary Ives, who died Jan. 3, l757, in her 9th year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

In memory of Mrs. Mary Ives, wife of Capt Dan Ives, who died July IT, 1754, in ye 27th year of her age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

Here lies ye body of Mrs. Ruth, ye wife of Deacon Samuel lives, who 1ied May 15, 175S. aged 69 years.
 Maiden name Atwater. Daughter
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
Kids Hiding Place.

Lieutenant Colonel Kosterlitzky, chief of the Bavispe section of granadiers, was at this port last week, and returned to the frontier soon after. He believes the 4 pacEe Kid Is in the Sierra Madre, togeth- CT with other renegrades, including Elias and some squaWs. They are not botheiing anyone in Sonora at present, as the Kid does not want to be hunted out of Mexico, as he fears to return to the United States where a large reward is offered for him dead or alive.-Guaymas Fl Trafico.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
HAvAJO's COUNTY SEAT.
HOlbrOOk Wins the
 Bitter Fight.
WinsIow Will Contest the Flee tion On the Grounds
 of Fraud.
snrcial Ei,patc. tl the Gazette.

Special Dispatca tI the Gazette.
 HoLBRooK, June l1.-HOlbrOok has clear majority of POO and is chosen..as the county seat of Maya jo. "Winslow's enterprise" was not lin it,"
 The election was marked with much bitternes. Winslow is charged with running in railway men who properly should vote at Williams, while the Winslow hustlers claim fraud in connection with some of the upper Little Colorado towns that have been carrled by Holbrook.
 The count is not yet all in, but Holbrook is sure to retain the coun- " seat. She was outvoted on the railroad her str, ngth came from the farming towns m the seHthern. and central parts of the new county.
 wINSLow WILL CONTEST. Special Dispatch to the Gazette.
 WINsLow, June 12.-IIOlbrook, on city's returns, has an apparent small majority for county seat. There are grave irregularities and ilegalties connected with the vote nt Fort Apache and on this coant Winslow will contest the election.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
Caught at Last.

Contable Garfias made an impor- tant arrest yesterday on a'warrant he had been carrying in his pocket since last January. The prisoner is Eulalio Madueno and is wanted on a charge of assault. Last Janu- arv Madueno beat another Mexican named Maya Gonzales over the head with a club and for three weeks the mans life was despaired of. so badly was he beaten.
 A warrant was issued for his as sailant but he had made his. escape and did not again appear in Ph9- nix until recently. Constable Gar fias met the fellow on the street yes tesday and placed him under arrest His bond was fixed at s750, which being unable to furnish he was placed In Jall until tomorrow, when he will have his trial before Justice JohnstOne.
 It is hoped that he will get tie full benefit of the law for his assault was most brutal and it was through no fatilt of that his victim did not die of his wounds.
 Madueno was tried several years ago for the murder of man. He buried his victim on the highway whsre the deed was committed, He escaped being convicted of the charge through lack of evidence, but it was generally conceded at the time that he was the guilty parly.-PheniX Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
A COIored LothaI'io

Another colorvd Lotllario is II trouble and in all likelihood vii have some difficulty in getting ou of the scrape.
 The man gives. his name as Chas Parker and is the same individua the Gazette alluded to few days since as making himself obnoxious to white girls. He did not seem tc take the hint, but instead grew more bold.
 The fellow WAS arrested on com plaint of Deputy Sheriff Garfiaf under the charge of aggravated as sault. Parker Is rather tall indi- vldual and has villainous expres- sion of face. The complaint alleges that on the night of the fire { Friday Parker attempted to make an im- pression on couple of ladies by catching hold of them and making insulting remarks, Several women and girls have reported at the jus tice court that Parker had made advances towards them. He would slip up 10 a girl on the street and take hold of her hand with such expressions as this {: My dear, how sweet you look today" and Ainst l got my galI?' He has made young girls his principal object of attack and has committed indeccncies that would not do to mention in print.
 When he was brought before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday for ar raIgnment when the justice was about to read the complaint he i'm periously spoke out: Excuse me i; I don't want to hear tEat and don't want you 10 try me-"
 The justice very sharply remind ed him that another interruption and he would send him to jail for ninety days for contempt.
 He was granted. change of venue to Justice Kincaid and when he was led out of the court room remarked that he was in the wrong box. He will find It out to his sor- row, for the people are indignant anu are determined that they will tolerate no more nuisances commit ted hy these negroes.
 Histrial will be conducted behind closed doors, for several young girls will testify to Parker's actions - Phoenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
THE ELECTION.
HOlbrOok Wins the County Seat
 by 1892 Majority.
From the Winslow Mail.

From the Winslow Mail.
 The election last Tuesday passed off very quietly. The total vote cast in this precinct was 217, which was but little over so per cent. of the registration. A freight tram being ditched short distance east of Hol brook, deprived several crews of the privilege of voting, and this, to. gether with the usual number Of those indifferent about exercising their privileges, fully explains the light vote cast. The small percent age of the registration cast further most emphatically disproYes any attempt at fraud whatever.
 The election possessed a further interest from the fact that it was conducted under the Australian system in use in this Territory, with the amendments recent y enacted by the Eighteenth Legislature. Among ihe other radical changes were those of the appointment of m election marshal and the establish ment of a fi(ty-foot limit from the polling place. While reading ol the election law might lead one to suppose that it would be impossible to conduct an election under it without considerable friction, vet the control of the one held last Tuesday was placed in such excel lent hands that the affair was con- ducted from opening to close with. out single jar. The best of order was preserved during the entire day not single arrest being made.
 The following are the returns from all the precincts ot the county ::
 Winslow. HoIbrook.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
MISERY IN MEXICO.
A Startling Statement from Two
 sCitiZen Subscribers.
From he Alb Citizen.

From he Alb Citizen. Jinulco, Mexico, June 10.-Many railroaders from Albuquerque and vicinity, misled by what they read in silver papers, are applying fol work in this country. You ought to publish the follo~ing schedual of wages. in American money, for their benefit, viz:
 Brakernen, s33 per month, no over time.
 Conductors, about $65 per month, Engineers, about $75 per month. Operators, $35 per month.
 Section men, g cents per day, hours daylight until dark.
 Section foreman. $20 per month Bridge carpenters, $1.50 per day. Miners, 50 cents per day.
 House builders. 12 cts. per day. Cowboys, $4 per month and ra- tions ;all the others mentioned have to board and lodge themselves.
 A brakeman, with good record can generally get work at Jimulco in month after applying, and in about three months he would pro bably get a train. There IS no de- mand whatever for any other kind of labor, business on the roads be- ing very light and declining stead fly,
 The very rich in Mexico. as else where, are prosperous for the bal ance of us there is nothing but hard work and high taxes, with go per cent in d state of chronic starva- ton. Respectfully,
 A. L. JONES. He is about right.
 c. RYAN, Subscriber
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
GROSS ALTERATIONS.
H~w Reavis Ealsi-
 fled the Rec3fds.
The Testimony of Two Catholic
 Priests.
He Filed the Willing Claim Wen He Knew l, Was
 Fraudulent.
Special D Dispatch to the Phcnix Gazette.

Special Dispatch to the Phenix Gazette.
 Santa Fe, N. M, June l3.--lIn- der oath today Reayis saii he filed his claim to Peralta land grant with { the surveyor-general of Arizona Ill 5 5, under instructions of counsel Of the Southern Pacific railroad, al- though he had been convinced as early as 1882 that the Willing deed was sperious. He said he had giy. en to Harvey s. Brown the name of Migul Peralta, of Phenix. and wanted him to investigate the deed, but, under direction of Brown, he filed the claim and pressed for de cision from Surgeyor-General John son.
 At that time the Southern Pacific was furnishing all the money to Reavis.
 Reapis swore he lad never had the San Bernnrdino church records in his possession and had never seen them.
 Father Stockman, of San Bcr- nardino. California. testified that two men had borrowed these records while he was absent, about 1892. He showed the court that tie books of baptism and burials had been doctored by the removal of certain leTves and the substitution of oth- CTS. The substituted leaves con tained the certificates of baptism and burials on which rests the claim of Reavis that his wife isthe Peral ta heir. Father Stockman testified that the entries were forgeries.
 Father O'ReiIIy testified that he loaned these two books 10 two men during Father Stockman's absence and that Reavis was one of the two men.
 Ina cross examination of an hour Rcavis tried Tn every way to shake Father O'ReilIy's indentification of him but failed.
 The court of private land claims to, lay decided the Calabasas land grant claim, under which 196,OC0 acres was claimed. The decision claim and dismisses the plaintiffs petition. This claim is located near Nogales and was one for which Boston parties paid $75, OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
A Good Indian.

Pedro Johnson, the Indian lad who stole Charles Genung's horse, was yesterday sentence Ia twelve months imprismont by Judge Hawkins. Pedro plead guilty to the charge. but his attorney, J. c
 Herndon, stated in Pedro's behalf that he was good Indian walking to Phoenix, and when q saddled horse trotted up to him on the road, he could not resist the temp
 tation to get on and ride, and that ride landed him in jail and on the
 road to Yuma. Pedro has been to school. and his attempts at letter writing since his confinement are curiosities, both as regards chiro- graphy, photography and idiom. He never used the pronoun lin his letters, but instead wrote Mir. Pedro Johnson. While the grand jury was ill session, he addressed let ter to that body as "NIr. Grand Juoy,' stating in the letter that he was a good Indian. He was the only prisoner who wore satisfied smile after his, sentence. Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
A Hole Up.

Carlos Alvaria was held up in the tender lion district last night by Ignacio Vega and another party. He was leisurely walking along when two men stepped from their hiding place behind d building and pulled the vest from his back. The vest contained all his cash-about $3. He reported the hold up to Carstable Porterie who in short while located Vega and placed him under arrest. The man made no effort to deny the robbery, but tried to give the impression that he was drunk. He Was taken to the coun- ty jail, but his companion la the holdup made lis escape Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
Herr iFOrial Items.

Ed Alberton was seriously hur
 ny Cave in the old Kimball mine
 on Lynx creek, a few days ago. He
 IS working the mine under lease
 Courier.
 r The report was brought into No gales Wednesday that thirty Apaches were seen in the Santa
 Retas Tuesday.-VIdette
 Yesterday was the hottest day thus far this season. ths therometer registering 103 in the shade. Good corn-groWing weather. the grangers in the east would call it.-Star.
 Williams contains a tWelve-year. old girl who speaks the Hebrew, German. English, Spanish and Zuni Indian languages with the huency  of a natiye.-Williums News. The Gold Cross Company are pushing the erection of their sixty stamp mill as fast as possible. They have drained Yuma of carpenters to work on tke mill house.-Yuma Times.
 A pretty girl demanded ring of a young man yesterday and he re- fused to give it to her, when her big brother "thumpod" him. No trifles bother young people like rings Prospector.
 A rancbman from the SantaCruz valley said yesterday that the grain crop would be below the average this year. Thereis the usual amount ofRater but the yield per aero will not be up 10 the standard.-Star.
 There are more unexplOred gold fields today in Arizona, where mines can be secured for a location notice, than any other country under the sun. With this wonderful oppor- tunity lying right at our doors, there is less bona fide prospecting than in any other mineral country on the face of the earth. Tucson and all neighboring towns are full of unemployed miners, why don't they take to the hills and get ready for the coming boom?-Citizen.
 In Florence last Friday Judge Rouse pronounced sentence of death upon Jesus Lares, found guilty of of the murder of Doll, near Mammoth, Pinal co unity, four months ago. Execution will be August ?. The prisoner maintained an air of bravado and simply an- swered "Bueno !" The crime for which he is to hang was one of the worst ever known in the annals of the southwest, the victim having been wantonly stot down in his own doorway and his wife wound ed. The woman managed to escape to some underbrush near by where she lay wounded till the vallain left the vicinity.-Phmnix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20

Snakes killed 21,0O0 people in IT, dia last year and people killed 120, 900 deadly snakes and now the snakes are trying to catch up is the percentage "f people killed by them Is on the increase.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20
He Knew His BuSi-
 ness.

i A police officer was under cross examination in the Police Court yesterday. Tie defendant was charged with using vulgar language battery, disturbing the peace, drunk enness and resisting an officer.
 You put the handcuifs on this man, didn't you?" asked the attor- ney for the defense.
 "Yes sir"
 Why did you do that? Was he resisting or attempting to escape at that timef"
 No sir
 He was walking along quietly enough, wasn't hc?"
 Yes"
 Then why did you handcuGf him?'
 He was using vulgar language" But why did you put those things on his wrists?"
 Il couldn't put them on his mouth."
 What did he do then?"
 He tried to run"
 And what did you do?"
 Il broke his jaw for him."
 "Why did you break his iaw?" Well, l couldn't break his leg, could IF"
 "Then as 1 understand it, you put handcuffS on him to keep him from using vulgar language, and broke his jaw to keep him from running?" "Yes sir that's right that's what I did"
 "Did the handcuff5 stop his yul- gar language?"
 That's what they did"
 "How?p
 "Well, he's deaf and dumb, anu, he was swearing with his fingers" Did breaking his jaw stop his running?"
 "Yes, sir, When he came to ho was where he couldn't run."-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-20

Eugene Debs is now serving sentence of six months in jail.