davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
Deeapitated hts Wve.

Word was received in Tucson recently that A. c. Hystrum murdered his wife las, Monday in the City of Mexico. The murder was accomplished in most hor- ribIe manner. the woman being literally bebesded. The motive is said to have oeen jealousy The murderer made bis escape.
 Hystrum was long freight conductor of the Soutbeyn Pacific. running between this village and Tncson. Ills wife is we'll remembered in that cIty ss woman of pleasant disposition and liked and re. spected by all her neighbors Hystrum wss the conductor of train which ran over and killed tramp west of town and fearing that trouble might grow out of the affair he suddenly left town. He was next heard of in the city of Mexico, where he had obtained employment on the Mexican Central His wife joined him about ten months ago.
 He was an employee on the train which Killed IOmllDs0n at Casa Gfanda several years ago and out of winch grew pro- tracted suit for damages against the rall. road company; and also the 6end who brutal;y pelfed young boy thls side of Gila City with rocks until he fell sense. less from the running train, the wheels of which passed over one leg and maimed him for life.
 Very little is known of the antecedants of either Hystrum or his wife. He was a Swede but whether he was born in this country or not is not known. He and his wife made their acquaintance in an Illinois town and some time after settled in Tucson. .--Yums Sentinel.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

w. 0. Patterson, president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, who has been east recently. is enthusiastic over the carnival of flowers in California. "rhis is the season." he said the other day, "for the flower festival in California Writers frequently describe in long ar. ticles similar, but very much inferior, ceremonies in Europe; but this beautiful American season is seldom referred to except in the Pacific Coast papers. To one who has never witnessed the flower festival it IS indescribable. The floats and pageants of Mardi Gras in New Or. leans or the yelled prophets in Si Louis do not compare with those of the Santa Barbara and Los Angeles flower festi. vals. In addition 10 the parades, con sisting of floats built of flwers, arranged in every form the imagination can con. ceive or ingenuity contrive, there are bat. ties of flowers and the entire week was given up to feasting and sports. ."---N e@ York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

A telegram from Washington says: A profound sensation has been caused among medical men of Germany and France through the fatal effects attending the administration of the famous anti. diphtberetie serum, m the case of child of an eminent Berlin physician. A servant in the physician's household showing signs of diphtheris, the doctor, to prevent his child from contracting the disease, administered an iIj .ction of the serum and the child died in few min u'es. United States Commercial Agent Moore at Welmar has made the incident the subject of special report to the state department in which, after telling of lhe various theories put forth by the medi. cal authorities to account for the fatal action of the serum, he declared that the child died from nervous shock, although It has been held that the injection of the serum into healthy person for proven. ton is not dangerous practice.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

to me that he executed the same for the pur- pose aud consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official fsgALi seal this 24th day of February.
 1896
 SAMUEL l.. TAYLOR, Commissioner of deeds for the Territory of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

Trains Nos, 4 and 42 will run on alternate days. Information as to what day same will run will be furnished by agents on application. ,h santa ,t fe rresco.s T rs@ax % m Iaiiwny ;tn wtn the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and all points East. The scenic line of hrizons. The best line ia Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Petrifed Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwellings, Great Salt River Valley and numerous other points of interest.
 Beautifully Illustrated Book free on sppli cation.
 Through tickets to all points in the United. States, Canada and Mexico.
 All the comforts and conveniences of hrstclass road with superb equipment.
 No. makes connections at Ash Fork with east This Is the finest train west Of Chicago No. also connects with A. & P. No. from the west
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will hnd the best of accommodations at Fred Harveys Hotel.
 No. 2 makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. X P trains No lsnd {. A. P. No: l reaches San Francisco I0.45 a. m. second moruing. A. & P. No. { Is Q yestibuled train throughout. lighted with Pintch Gas, dining car running through Los Angeles to Chicago: Dining cars under the manag sment of Fled Harvey, with his unexcelled service. care anu attention to his guests
 Nos. 1 & connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. V & F. By, for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala station and Var nell st Phenix with the Maricopa and Phenix By for points on the Southern Pacific railway. THE SANTA FEE PRESCOTT & PHTNIX RAILWAY Is HE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
 For iniormati, n regarding this VALLEY and the RICH MINING SECTION tributary to this road, address. any SANTA FE ROUTE representative, or,
 Gen. Ft. & Pas. Agt, General Passenger Agt.,
 Prescott, Ariz Chicago. R. E. WELLS, yy FREY Assistant Gen. Manager, General Manager,
 Prescott, Ariz. Chicago III.
 5. P.&P By. A. T. & 8. F. R. K. IRA P. SMITH,
 Commercial Agent,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 E. COPELAND,
 General Agent, Fl Psso, Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
ToJ C. Mackenzie, hts heirs, as. signs or legal representatives

TOJ C. Mackenzie, hts heirs, as- signs er legal representatives,
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed. who is a co.owner in the Anglo Saxon and Monitor mining lode claims, which are situated in the Music Mountain Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona, has expended SOC (One Hundred Dollars) Tn labor and improvements upon each of said claims m order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Re vised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3lst, 1895. And if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure ss e co-owner, your interest in said olaims will become the property of the subscriber un' der said Section 232A.
 KATE B. GAY.
 MoH.vE COUNTY. Arizona. May E, 1S96.
 First insertion May 9, 1S96-2S-A.
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l ca
 COUNTY OF MoHAvE.

COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
 I, Ed. F. Thompson, Notary Public in and for Mohave county, and residing in Kingman, said county, do hereby certify that o. D. M. Gaddis and Anson H. Smith who are personally known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the within articles of incorporation, appeared before me this day and personally ao- knovledped that they s.gned, sealed and delivered the same as their voluntary act and deed.
 Witness my hand and notarial seal (sgAL.) this eleventh day of Janu-
 ary, 1896.
 ED. F. THOMPSON,
 Notary Public. STATE OF PENNsyLyANIA
 COUNTY op PHTLkpELpHIA.
 Before me, Samuel L. Taylor. a Commission. CT of Deeds for the Territory Of Arizona, within and for the County and State aforesaid. per sonally appeared Walter F. Smith. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged
Mohave County miner., 1896-05-30

Witness as to Walter r. Smith.
 SAMUEL l.. TAYLOR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
SPEECH BY MCKINLEY.
Greeted by Great Crowd at Mt Union
 College.

Greeted by Great Crowd at Mt Union
 College.
 Alliance, Ohio, July 23-Major Me- Kinley left Cleveland at 8 o'clock this morning for Alliance to meet an en- gagement of long standing at Mount Union college. He was met at the sta tion in Alliance by ex- x-Congressman J. P. Taylor, Congressman Kerr, Presi- dent Marsh and other friends of the college. There was a large number of people at the college. Major McKin- leys appearance was greeted with cheers. He spoke to the crowd outside of the building as follows:
 My Fellow Citizens-I am very glad indeed to have the pleasure of meeting my old friends and constituents of Stark, Columbiana and Hahoning counties. I am glad to know that this year is going to be year of patriotism and devotion to our country. I am glad to know that the people in every part of the country mean to be devot- ed to one flag, and that the glorious old Stars and Stripes; that the people of the country this year mean to main tain the financial honor of the country as sacredly as they maintain the hon. or of the flag. I am glad to meet and greet you all this morning, and I would be pleased to talk longer, but for an engagement which takes me to Cleveland. I thank you, and bid you all goodbye" Cheering and great applause.)
 When Major Mckinley returned to the station at Ii o'clock to take his special train for Cleveland he was met by a delegation of railway employees, who asked him to address their fellow workmen. Major Mckinley stood dp in an open carriage and talked to more than thousand workingmen who had gathered to listen to him. His declar- ation in favor of sound money was loudly cheered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
THE M'KINLEY LEGION.
Officers Elected and Committees Al

Officers Elected and Committees Alp
 pointed Last Evening Vote of
 Thanks to Alderman Hull.
 A regular meeting of the Mckinley legion of the Ninth ward was held last evening and was fine success in ev- cry respect Seventeen new applica- tions were acted upon. The banner committee, Mr. Davis, chairman, made most acceptable report. which was loudly applauded. It is expected that the banner raising will be one of the finest demonstrations of the campaign by the legion. President Hamilton, in behalf of the legion, extended stand ing invitation to the officers and mem- bers of the Republican league, also to the officers and members of the Young Mems Republican club to visit the rooms at any time, as the headquarters are open day and evening and will be during the campaign.
 A vote of thanks was rendered to AL derman Hull for having printed in et- ters of gold the name and location of the legion headquarters The work was executed by the we'll known ar- tist, MT. Shuster, who was also given vote of thanks, the workmanship be- ing of the finest The location of the legion headquarters is 221 Shelton ave- nI1e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
ADNEY BAILEY,s HORSE.
North Madison Experiences of the Hu-
 mane Society.

North Madison Experiences of the Hu-
 mane Society.
 What would be singular and often- times exciting experiences to the aver age citizens are often the lot of the of ficers of the Humane society but it is not every day that Secretary Miller has to employ his talents as a sprinter, as he did on recent official trip to North Madison, not far from the noted Whip poorwil rock, where Mary Stannard was murdered some eighteen years ago Complaints had been made that Charles Rohloff was working a horse that could only walk on three feet. The man was found, and on payment of 8 to enable him to hire sound horse to do his moving, Rohloff signed permit for the horse to be killed. It was just at this point that Mrs. Roh- loff interfered, and in threatening and profane speech dared Secretary Miller to kill the horse.
 There was strip of marsh ground between the horse and Mrs. Rohloff, and the secretary made a big run until he reached the animal, loading his re- volver as he did so Mrs. Rohloff fol- lowed but couldn't reach the spot in time to save the horse. She had saved large number of unique epithets, however, which she hurled at the Hu- mane society, especially at Secretary Miller and Local Agent Lippincott. The horse was dead by that time, and the profane efforts at reSuScitatiOn were of no avail.
 The officers then visited Adney Bai- ley, a man who had a horse unable to step on but three of its feet It deserv- ed the fate of the bullet, but Bailey was anxious to peddle a load of clans with it before it was killed. This could not be allowed. but the officer agreed to as sist Bailey in getting up subscription to buy another horse Upon this rep resentation Bailey allowed the horse to be shot. A subscription paper was started and $17.Sh was raised to buy a new horse Then Rohloff appeared on the scene again, telling Bailey that the Humane society had given him $10 fol his horse. This angered Bailey, and he l went to Agent Lippincott and was go | ing to extinguish the Humane society altogether A friend of his named Dowd started an opposition subscrip- | ton paper, stating that ''the society had wronged" Bailey. Dowd subscribed ed one dollar and another man 50 cents Bailey was assured by Lippincott that everything was being done right fol 1 him, but he did not at first wish to take | the $17S5 It suddenly occurred to his | friend Dowd that he had a horse ht would like to sell Bailey, and he tool | the s17S5 on account, and the horse was turned over to Bailey, who will pay enough more to make the purchase price s30 This he will earn by peddl!ne 1 clans. Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
A SAD CASE.

Mrs. Anna Schurr, fifty years old. died from cancer in the Springside hos pitai Wednesday night She was taken to the almshouse from No. 164 Com merce street on April 30, when she and her husband, David Schurr, were found living in destitute circumstances, both being sick.
 The husband is now in the hospital at Springside also, slowly failing with consumption.
 MT. and Mrs. Schurr were residents of this city for many years and at one time were in comfortable circum- stances. He was shoemaker by trade and kept store on Congress avenue and later on Commerce street. He was an industrious man, but i'll health pre- vented him from working and the cou- pie became destitute
 He was a member of Humboldt lodge, l. o. O. F., which allows a death benefit to the member whose wife dies, so the funeral will be conducted by friends from this fund. It will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the under taking rooms of w. F. Stahl & Son, 210 Meadow street Schurr is so low that he will not be able to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
OFF TO SAG HARBOR.
The Young Mems Republican Club Ex-
 cursion To-Day.

The Young Mems Republican Club Ex-
 cursion To-Day.
 Among those who have engaged staterooms for the excursion of the Young Mems Republican club to-day are the following named:
 F. B. Farnsworth, Congressman N. D. Sperry, Judge Hubbard of Walling- ford, F. w. Orr, H. c. Noll. Fred Aver i'll, J A. Hull, J. P. Lavigne, Samuel McLauchlan, Henry Hopkins, W. H. Preston, Julius Hall, William Mason, w. A. Schappa, Adam Schappa George Allen, A. c. Parker, Theodore, H. Mac donald, James A. Macdonald. c. F. Guernsey, John F. Morton, William zerne Ludington, Samuel Well, Jacob UIlman, Sidney H. Dawson, William M. Schumacher. John H. Davis, Frank Coleman, J. s. Osborne, F. J. Smith, Fred Perry, Newcomb M. Bassett, L.. T. Davis, George R. Hubbard, William Mason, Nathan Hoyt, John Schuster, George w. Gillette and W. w. Scott
 Among those also who will go are the following named: Judge Studley, R. L. Gilbert, Derby; Dennis A. Blake slee, Frank c. Bushnell, E. c. Swift, L.. S. Stannard, Robert E. Baldwin, L. w. Beecher, James Bishop, Nicholas Can no, "A H. Burr, W. H. Bouton, George T. Bradley, w. H. Ely, B. c. Coolidge. Leonard Daggett. J. D. Dewell, jr., w T. Fields, George French, Harry F. Hali, F. S. Hamilton, N. J. Hayes, Mayor A. c. Hendrick, George George R. Hubbard, J. A. Howarth, Joseph B. Hubinger, Charles p. Hull, Thomas Hurle, Oscar P Ives, H. Kelsey Jones, W. A. Kirk, L. A. Koon, Neil Lawson, Lyman H. Johnson, James R. Lyon, J. T. Manson, A. McC. Mathewson, Ed ward F. Merrill, W. G. Merrill, Charles D. Nichol, H. B. Oviatt, Willis H. Par dee, J. D. Rattlesdorfer, John H. Reeves, Victor E. Robert, E. P. Root, George w. Rowe. Benjamin Sloan, J. Gibb Smith, S. M. M. Smith Willis M. Smith, Herbert A. Snow. Frank A Henry Spiegel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

New Britain, July 23.-C. Russell of Mantle has been engaged by the dis trict committee of the Second North school as principal of the school to take the place of Principal s. w Brainard. MT. Russell has had four years experience in teaching at his home and in New Haven and is rec commended by the state board of edu- cation. MT. Brainard. the retiring principal, is we'll liked and knows of no charges which have been made against him by the committee. He has served the district for three years as teacher and has many friends in town He will probably remain resident o1 the town, as his family is located here and a portion of the time he is engaged in the town clerks office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
MTLFORD SETTINGS.
uly 23.-Morton P. Tibbals is spend.

July 23.-Morton P. Tibbals is spend ing his vacation in Lynn, Mass.
 A small number of persons attended the lawn party at Charles Luke's on Wednesday night. An entertainment was given by number of ladies.
 The members of the Epworth league attended the midsummer meeting of the Bridgeport Epworth league at Southport last evening. An interesting program was given.
 The third boys wheel race for the silver cup presented by Martin J. Walsh will be run around the green this evening at o'clock One race has bene run by Harvey Merwin and the other by Harold Pond The race this time will be paced by tandem consist ing of Frank Brown and Martin Walsh. The time limit on this race will be four teen minutes.
 Mrs George Gren and children are visiting friends in Fair Haven.
 The Atlanta university quartet in- stead of giving a concert in the First Baptist church this evening will give one in the First church Wednesday. July 29.
 The Ladies Benevolent union of the First church met yesterday afternoon at the chapel.
 Notices have been posted forbidding bicyclists from riding on the sidewalks.
 William M. Abbott, clerk in Hawkins grocery store, is very sick George Woods is clerking in his stead.
 Mrs. Annie Ford and daughter are spending few days out of town.
 s. S. White has presented the library with fifty new books.
 Mrs. Way and her children of Gene sec, H., are the guests of Mrs. Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
NEw soADIERs, 1foN UMENr.


 Old Sevcnti, to be Assisted in Erection of It by General Hawley-tIe Will Secure Cannon From Fort Monroe for the Base. A conference has been held between General W. H. PierDont and Virgil c. McNeil, representing the Seventh Con- necticut regiment, and General Hawley in relation to securing General flaw ley's aid in arranging certain details of the soldiers monument to be erected in Bay View park soon. At the conf ere rec General Hawley expressed a desire to aid the members of the Seventh Regi- mental association in their erection of the monument, and also signified his readiness to secure, if possible, a num- Der of cannon from Fortress Monroe to be placed around the base of the mon ument. Another meeting will be held by the above named gentlemen on Gen eral Hawley's return from Cleveland. The old Seventh will hold it's reunion in Hartford this year sometime in the lat ter part of August.
 (eek's s-fatFat5aUJrr rdlu rdlurdlurdl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
FAIR nAvrk NEVIS.

w. A. Waterbury ofS Grand avenue. superintendent of the Shore Line dlvis- ion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, is suffering from a strained ligament In his leg. MT, Wa terbury was standing on the depot platform yesterday morning, when he suddenly felt a stinging pain in his limb, as though some one had hit him with club. He was unable to stand and hack was sent for and he was driven to his home, The injury is not serious, although quite painful, and will undoubtedly keep him confined to the house for week or more.
 Mrs. w. B. Hubbard of Boston, for merly of this place, is visiting friends here.
 Wednesday evening a jolly party chartered Smedley's barge America" and paid visit to c. E. Burton at his ashore cottage, Indian Neck. Features of the occasion were fine music by Richey's tin-horn orchestra and refrsh- ments direct from the Ark" furnish ed by MT. Burton. Among those who enjoyed the ride were Rev. and Mrs. Percy Barnes. MT, and Mrs Richey, MT and Mrs. c. Smith, MT. and Mrs, w. A. Weissbath, MT and Mrs. Roger son, MT. and Mrs. McMahon, MT. and Mrs. N D. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Damn, Mrs. w. A. Waterbury and Miss Min nie Woodend. The only accident on the trip was the loss of a portion of MT. Barnes whisSers, which occurred while he was trying to light a cigar with a stick of red fire.
 Mrs Mary Moody, M. D., has been elected president of the Woman s School Suffrage organization.
 The funeral of Miss Rita J. Foley will take place from the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs. F. w Foley, 2SA Grand avenue, this morning at S:30 A requiem high mass will follow at St. Francis church.
 Sons of Temeprauce hall was crowd ed Wednesday evening to listen to the graphophone The entertainment was given under the auspices of Hiram Camp and Elm City divisions, Sons of Temperance.
 William Eldridge and wife of Pros pect street have returned from trir to Mantle.
 A tabernacle has been erected at the Plainville camp grounds by the East Pearl street M E. church. It is fol the use of members and friends of the church who attend the camp meetings The building was erected under con- tract by F. l.. Furley and is 36 feet long by P wide. It is a two-story structure and the second floor contains eleven sleeping rooms. The first flool will be used for meetings. There is Q | two-story veranda on front eight feet wide and 20 long. In the rear is 9 con- l venient and commodious cook house The appearance of the place is muct | improved by clump of chestnut trees directly in front of the building. The l tabernacle is one of the most substan. tial and convenient ones on tho grounds A large delegation from thu East Pearl street church is preparing 1 to attend the meetings, which will bc held next week. The railroad fare has been greatly reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24

silver-an advantage which tariff legis- lation alone cannot overcome.
 We, therefore, confidently appeal to the people of the United States to leave in abeyance for the moment all other questions, however important and even momentous they may appear to sunder if need be, all former party ties and affiliations, and unite in one supreme effort to free themselves and their children from the domination of the money power-a power more de- structive than any which has ever been fastened upon the civilized men of any race or in any age, And upon the consummation of our desires and ef- forts we invoke the gracious favor of Divine Providence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. Trautman.

The funeral services of Mrs. Traut- mann were held yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bereaved hus- band, Bernhard Trautmann. and of her mother, Mrs. Ida A. Wruck, No. 51 Frank street. The house was filled with sorrowing friends. Rev MT. Siebke offieiated and made very feeling and appropriate remarks. The floral trfb- utes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were Herman Alderman Herman Seidl, Paul Volkmann and MT, Phillipps. Stahl & Son were the fun eral directors. The interment was in Evergreen cemeteJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
PASTORS CHANGED

Wallingford, July 23.-Father Barry, who was for nearly two years pastor of the Holy Trinity church, under Fa- thei Mallon, received a letter this morning from Bishop Tierney notify ing him that he would be removed to the St. Mary's church in Norwalk Father Sullivan of the St Mary's church of that place will fili the va cancy.