davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
HUMOR ON A CHILD

Since Birth Cured after Faithful Medi-
 cal Treatment had failed. Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,-My little son, two years of age, has had humor side of his face since he born, which during the last four months has spread the entire side of the face, the chn ear, and side of the head. It must have itched and rritated him great dea1 he scratched the face all the time, matter what applied used many remedies by sdvce of friends and my physician without benefit until found Cuticura, which imme- diately arayed the itchiog and inflammation, and tirely cured him.
 Respectfully, JOHN L. SURRY.
 With Walworth ManufA featuring Go. B.ston, April 15, 1878.
 NOTE. Once cured, tho skin may be rendered soft fair by using the Cuticura So&p exclusively for toilet or nursery purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

| @AA hAca They destroy all tendency to SE''O inflammation by drawing from knarsIc 8z8 ri rcTDtRthe system morbid unwhole- | eV-aas @zz4 --esioIAsome matter thus preventing
 AsTER es our9g aaa geisios WsrS ovsE the pit of th Stomach they prevent Ague and Liver Palms. Inflammation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious Collie, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramps, and Pains. 1 ia26 MoWaEr2Y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
ANOTHER LOT

AT THOSE FINE Country Turkeys and Chickens, O full dressed. Turkeys 18c., Chickens 15c. a pound.
 More of that nice Apple Jelly ct 12c. pound. More of those six pound cans Of Peaches at 25c. 6 can.
 Fresh Country eggs 20c. dozen.
 Nice Porto Rico Molasses at 35c. per gallon. Splenoii Buckwheat Flour at &c., per pound. Nce Table Butter 25c per pound.
 Three pounds Nice Turkish Prunes for 25c. Delaware Sweet Potatoes kiln dried, 40c. peck. White Clover Honey at 15c pound.
 Buckwheat Honey at 12c. pound.
 Another car load of Occunpaw Flour, which we will sell s. This is the very incest flour, ground by the old process. Good family Flour for $725 per barrel 12 lbs Good Light Brown Sugar for $l.
 E9. NH. " WELCH GE SON. Nos. 28 and 80 Congress Avenue. ja29
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

The Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & | Potter, Chemists and Druggists, S60 Washington
 Street, Boston, Mass. and for sale by all Druggists
 large boxes, containing two and half times the
 quantity of small s1 Resolvent, $1 per bottle. out
 cura Soap, 25 cents per cake; by mail, 30 cents; cakes. 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
3aarnal and qourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINeroN. EDWARD T. cARRINeToN. JOHN B. oARRINaToN, yR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
(9ttiicura
 REMEDIES

Have speedily and permanently cured Hunors of the Skin and Scalp of ohildIen and Infants aM cted since birth.
 The treatment prescribed in such is mild doses of hs Cuticura Resovet, perfectly safe yet power. ful blood purifier, and the external of Outicura the great skin The Ontcurs Soap should be the purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

Houses and Lots For Sale. AssA HOUSES AND LOTS situated in different E parts of the city. Also several large Lots, hav kAing railroad and aUGter fronts very desirable for manufacturing purposes. All for sale cheap and easy terms. Apply to
 BENJ. W. STONE,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
PRICKLY HEAT.

Messrs. Weeks Potter: Gentlemen,-Enclosed
 please find dollar for largebox of Cutcura. The
 small one that received some time sge has been very
 acious, especially in Prickly Heat Rash, people call 1t. I am noising it about. Yours truly, THOMAS ". BUCKLEY. Mason, Texas. kepE. 2l. 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
F0R. RENT.

AeeA ONE STORE and five Rooms 445 State street :; 4iiu five Rooms i've minutes from the City Market :; AAlA has modern Improvements; five Rooms corner Park and South streets. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, o15 No. 1 Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

Cuticura is most valuable external application. It heals all cuts bruises and abasions of the skin, stores the hair when destroyed by scalp diseases dandruf and keeps the scalp clean and the hair soft and plable. It is agreeable it is effective, ia ably assisted in every by the Cucura Soap which is particularly reco0mended to mothers for cleansing the skin and scalp of infants children. It is Toilet well as Medicinal and is the most fra grant and refreshing Soap for the nursery and bath any yet prepared.
 Parents have assurance that these remedies tan nothing Injurious to the youngest infant evidence of which nay be found in the certificates of Dr. Hayes and Prof. Merrlck accompanying each remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

For Sale ata Bargain. AHA FffSt-C1ass House, with modern E25N Improvements good lot with barn, situat- EL ed on fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen st any time. For particulars call 9t Room NOs 5, HOadleY BuffdfRRs 49 Church Street.
 de26 If Le Fs CONNSTOCha
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

Mrs. Jennie Smith declares that she will have nothing more to do with Bennett, and will not recognize him if she should meet him any where. Her love for him couldn't stand three trials for murder, and she now detests him.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03
PATENT APPLIED FOR.

The glorious sprlrg is coming and the blusbrd
 will trin, And hyacinths in tomato will garni the window
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-03

AunA HoUs on Blake street, Westviue. House
 contains @ rooms, in good order. To the right A tenant the rent will be low. For particulars, call StdERWIN'S Real Estate Ofice, 237 Chapel st., or
 or M. SHUMWAY, Westville.
, 1880-04-01

members of Parliament, and Davitt and
DAILY, indicted agitatoIs. A large crowd
with bands OF music, torches, ETC., accom-
panied Parnell TO the station on his de-
parture for Dublin.
EnsLish Depression of Trade.
LoNpoY, March 22.--In the House OF
Lords last night, the Duke of Rutland, con-
servative, called attention to the depression
of trade and agriculture. Ba0consfeld con-
tended that revival OF trade was general,
and he believed that it would last To in
sst on reciprocity by other countries, he
said, would be impossible, now we had par
ted with fur import duties. The present
state of things, Lord Beaconrfeld said was
brought about by succession of bad har-
vests.
A Memorial Cross.
LONDON, March a2.-By command OF the
Queen, a stone cross has been erected on the
spot where the Prince Imperial lost his life
in Zululand. d. W. . '
m Russian Transgressors, '. '.
Sr. PETERSBURG, March 23.-Death sen
tences of two political prisoners have been
"ommuted to hard labor. Others will be ex-
ecuted.
... o.. A Fanatics WORK. ''''
CoEsTANT1NoPLE, March % "A man, said
to be Persian fanatic, stabbed the grand
sheriff OF Mecca fatally on the l4th. Mus.
sulmans are intensely excited.
Effects OF the Cold Winter.
PARIS, March 23.--The extraordinary cold
wea ther has severely injured the grape vines
and also much soil 1t is feared that the
years crop will be very poor. Vines in
Burgundy, more especially in Champagne,
suffer unusually.
Russia Neeus New Prisons.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 28.--The presi-
dent of the administrative council OF Eastern
Siberia having reported pressing necessity
for new prisons owing to the great influx of
political prisoners during the past year, ad-
ditional prisons will be constructed immedi-
asely on the river Ivanofka. "iu
, 1880-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Postal Conyention.

PARIS, 'Marcn 1.-THE Senate has passed
a bill embodying a postal money order con
vention with the United States. ''
The Mark Aane Report u"HI
The weather has been fine and Spring
like. Even the heaviest soils are rapidly
becoming workable. Scotch advices are
equally favorable. Recent surmises as to
the probable frostng Of the AutumA sown
wheat have in most cases pro we'd inbound
ed. Farmers have been busy with field
work. The Spring trade has consequently
been neglected, and offerings of home grown
wheat were very small. Inferior wheat met
with little attention, but fine parcels main
tanned last weeks prices, both in London
and at the country markets. r..te -,
Imports Of foreign wheat have again been
quite moderate, principally American. At
the beginning OF the week lever prices
cabled from America unsettled trade and
checked the buoyant feeling which was be-
ginning to prevail. The tone during the
last few days has been undecided. Millers
in the face Of light imports and depletion OF
stocks adhered to the plan Of only buying
from hand to mouth. The position OF trade
Is difficult to gauge, as although the enOr-
nous requirements Of this country between
now and harvest are universally admitted,
the demand has shown few signs Of improve
ment, and the question is whether England
can stand longer the gradual eonsumptio n
Of stocks or America the enormous expense
OF storage. Arrivals at ports Of cell have
been small. Wheat tended downward early
In the week, but the demand subsequently,
improved and prices advanced Is Sd per
quarter. American offers OF wheat for ship
ment have been more restricted. Holders
ask higher prices and buyers here show
more disposition for business. Prices close
fully one shilling per quarter dearer for red
America; for prompt shipment, Australian
and California remain steady. Sales OF
English wheat last week we're "a, 52l qrs
at 40 Sd, against 81 ,S3l qrs at S9s I'd per qr
for the same week last year. Imports into
the United Kingdom during the week ending
the 6th were 500. ll6 cw.s wheat and 159. .83j
cwts -four. In I'..,. ...a s....H. ..l
I German Emigration Statistics.
BERLIN, March l9.- Bisha.ck has pre-.
sented in the reichstag paper on enNgra'
ton from Germany curing 1879, showing
that 33,327 persons, tTO-thitds of whoir
were males emi9ra,ed, by far the greater
number to the United States and British
NOrtn America. .......- ...t. ~
| Home Again. t...s.'.f .
| CoBE, March 21-Psrnell arrived a
| Queenstown to-day and was enthusiastically
received on landing. To night he was en-
tertained alta dinner given in his honor By
tn Farmers Club. Among those present
at the banquet were Biggar and Finntgsn
, 1880-04-01

a young lady EXPRESSED to prlnter
her idea OF the Distinction between driHk.
ing5aHdl publishing, thus; ml"Yop1 may
print Kiss upon my check, but you
mustn't publish it.
, 1880-04-01

The New. York Graphic, always full
of humane suggestions, proposes to abol-
'ish the barbarous, met thed of hanging
icriminals by tbelHeck.,4t wants to, feed
them on dynamite for few days, and
then make them chew caps.
, 1880-04-01
Home Again.

CoRE, March 2l.-Paruell arrived at
Queenstown to-day and was Enthusiastically
received on landing To night he was en-.
tertained alta dinner given in his honor by
tn Farmers Club Among those present
at the banquet were Biggar and Finntg.n,
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
silver Nugget Mime.

The following communication
to the New York Daily American
Exchange-explains itself and we
hope the suggestion will be acted
upon and one of the best mines in
Arizona kept running:
"If the financial statement of the
condition of the Silver Nugget Min
ing Company is true as reported
and there is good reason 10 believe
that it comes from very trustworthy
source-the affairs of the company
are in a bad condition indeed
With a bonded Indebtedness of $780,
600, which will fall due in less than
five months and a floating debt OF
from $4,000 to S25, GOO, the outlook
is indeed gloomy.
This eifectually shews the absurd
ity of attempting to develop u mine
on any other then the assessment
plan. There is reason to believe the
Nugget to be a good mine, and could
the stock be assessed now 10 cents
per share, the floating debt could be
paid at once. 1t Is true it would
take an assessment of 80 cents per
share to pay off the debt and leave a
balance of $25, 900 in the treasury
with which to push developments,
but | am fully satisfied that with
this money the stock would again be
worth 81 so 10 So per share. If the
stockholders do not take some action
soon it will be too late, for l am in
formed that the mine will be shut
down this week. q.
NEW YORK, October 26.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
Another Bad Clergy man.

And still another Western clergy
man has been placed on trial for
smassing wealth by speculation. Ii
is the Rev. George Harris of Wiscon-
SIN, and he invested in butter. On
his trial he was asked:
what induced you to invest in
butter?''
well. friend in New York said
that Western figures were too low
and would be sure to stiffen.'
Didn't your conscience Whisper
to you that it was wicked to spe-
culate?"
Il did not not. I left 1t al in the
hands of the Lord. l knew if the
drought continued the cows would
dry up and butter would be scarce
If it rained l would run a risk of
losing"
Did you pray for the drought to
continue?'
Il did not; but on a given Sunday
over 200 clergymen in the State
prayed that the tiood-gates might be
opened. Not drop fell for two
weeks after that. and I cleared $3.50
on my speculation
And you do not acknowledge
your SIM"
Il do not. If the prayers Of 200
of my acknowledgment, praying
directly against a rise of butter, had
no effect on the Lord, I think he
must have been altogether too busy
to take any notice Of my little spe-
lation !"
1t has not yet been determined
what shall be done with him, but he
will at least be reprimanded for tax
ink chances against the prayers of
the whole State of Wisconsin.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
= Look Ahead.

The last two or three years have
been unusually exciting in the way
of elections. The submission of
amendments to the State Constitution
and the affirmative vote thereon of
the people were the fOrerunners of
series of elections which have kept
the community in more or less
feverish condition all the time
There was Away an election so near
at hand that it absorbed in a large
degree the public attention to the
great detriment of general business.
At present We seem to have gotten
pretty well through with our excep-
tional elections. We shall elect
municipal officers next year, but no
State or Congressional ticket until
1892. There Is time now for a little
closer attention to the industries up
on which our prosperity largely de-
ponds. As The Gil has frequently
said, Il new country Is being opened
up in Arizona, New Mexico, and
northern n exican States, which this
may supply with goods if it manu-
features them at home. We can
manufacture them as cheap as Phi
ladelphia or Chicago, if we will
make business OF 1t, as those cities
do We cannot bring goods from
the East and distribute them from
this city, but if we can manufacture
them in this city we save transpOrta-
ton across the continent If we
want to control this trade there
should be no time lost in common
cling operations. 1t is much easier
to mark out the course of a new
business than to change its course
after it has become well defined.
Nearly every thing a new mining
country needs can be manufactured
in San Francisco. The raw material
grows in the State. The mines will
be largely owned in this city, assess
ments drawn from it and dividends |
paid to it With these close relations
nothing but lack of enterprise will !
prevent San Francisco from supply |
ing Arizona and New Mexico as far |
East as Ell Paso-S. +. Call.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
A Broker on the Jury.

A prominent Wall street broker was
in Missouri last month on business,
and while stopping for few hours
in village lie was subpoened as
fHror on case about to come to trial
before Justice of the Peace. The
broker argued that he was stranger,
could not be delayed, and all that,
but none of his excuses would go
down. The constable logged him
off, and he presently found himself
in the jury-box along with five men
who smeller strongly of whisky and
chewed vigorously on plug tobacco
1t was Il case of hog stealing, and
the courtroom was packed with in
terested fiends and spectators. The
trial had scarcely begun when a
man who sat just back of the broker
leaned forward and whispered in
his car:
Say, old bald-head, vCu want to
vote not guiltyi That's what we
got you on tor.''
In a few minutes the juror to his
left turned around and observed:
Stranger, | believe Bill stole that
hog, and it'll be purity safe for you
TO believe as | dor
1t wasn't five minutes before the
juror on the right leaned over and
whispered:
Say, old coon, Bill never stole
that hog, and Pm going to lick any
of the jury who thinks he did,"
There was abundant evidence that
Bill did steal the pOrker, and at the
conclusion of the trail His Honor
intimated that there could be but
one verdict. As soon as the jury
retired the foreman, who was a six
footer with fists like peck measures.
proceeds to get out OF his coat and
roll up his sleeves and remark:
Gentlemen, the defendant is my
brother-in-law, and any of you who
believe that any of our family is
mean enough to steal little runt of
a hog when mules are running loose
all over the country, will please step
out here and play with me-"
There were six ballots for mot
guilty" on the very first vote, and |
the broker was making for the depot
within five minutes after being dis |
Wall Street Mems.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
Sonora Hines.

From Mr.. G. p. Kelly, of Chicago,
who was IN Tucson on Monday last.
we get most most encouraging re-
ports from the Altar District, in
Sonora. Mr.. Kelley informs US that
two 20 stamps mills are being erect
ed at Cuson. The San Felix Mining
Company, of Chicago, have the
machinery on the ground for 20
stamps mill on the coast of the Gulf
of California, st Port Lobos. Their
mine Is an old Mexican working
ABOUT % miles back from the coast,
and the property is of great and as
sured value. 1t has been worked by
arrastras for years, all ore not worth
$50 per ton being thrown on the
dump. 1t is estimated that from
10000 to $4,000 tons of the rock,
averaging by actual assay $50, is
lying on the dump, while half as
much more is lying loose in the old
levels of the property. The vein is
five to six feet wide, some of the ore
running into the thousands. The
deepest working on the mine is a
f00-foot incline on the vein. The
mill is to be run with sea water
which is procured from an 1S-foot
well 400 feet from high water mark.
1t is said that the seeping of the
water through the beach sands robs
the salt water of the oil which it
contains, and the use of the wster
will save two and half per cent of
salt in amalgamating. Mr.. Kelley
also informs US that the Santa Fell
cite Company are putting in TO-
stamp mill at Altar-CitiZen.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
CEENE IN ARIZONA.
Murders Committed in Various
Sections of eur Territory.

James LangdOn, alias Red Mike,
has been arrested in Tombstone on
| the charge of numbering one Leon
| ard in Virginia City, Nevada, about
year ago. Red Mike was arrested
at the time of the murder, but man.
! aged to break Jail prior to his trial
The killing was done with = bowie
knife, and is said to have been en-
tirely unprOvOked.
Last Sunday evening, Jerry Acker-
erson, a well-known citizen, was
found dead near Groom Springs, on
the line of the Southern Pacific,
about thirty-tive miles from Tomb
stone.
The circumstances attending the
death of Fred White, Marshal of
Tom bstOne, who was murdered in
the discharge of his duty, called out
the largest assem- blage at his funeral
Of any in Tombstone.
Phil Mcdonald shot and killed
Frank Richardson at Williamson's
Valley. Yavapai County, on election
day. The murderer escaped.
George Hauce shot and danger
ously wounded Jerome Crooks at
the Verde on election day.
In Tucson, last Wednesday, Jose
SortillOn was shot by another Mexi-
can. Love the cause.
Wednesday evening, says the Star,
Tom Warden, Deputy Sheriff of
San Bernardino county, arrived from
Sonora, and departed for home On
the 3 A N. train, having in charge a
prisoner who gave his name at the
jail as Francisco Ardugo, but it is
not thought to DC his true name
Hehad been pursued for FIVE months,
having broken Jail while incarcer-
ated for murder. His capture after
so long a chase reflects credit upon
his captor.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12

DR.. F. K. Ainsworth who has Just
arrived from the Verde states that
Jerome Crooks is getting along very
well and is in far way to recover.
The ball struck him on the left ribs
under the heart, glanced along the
ribs to the right and entered under
breast bone. 1t is now supposed to
be between the lungs. The patient
is splitting no blood, and it is be-
lieved that the lungs have not been
injured Much sympathy IS ez press
ed at the Verde for Mr.. Crooks
Democrat.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12

the signal to the engineer to stop, he
sprang off to push hand car out of
the way. Through some mistake in
the signal, the engineer did not stop
and the unfortunate man was run
over and killed. His remains were
brought to this city and inferred The
deceased was about % years old and
leaves wife and children in Wor-
cester, Massachusetts.
Holiday races are announced.
They will be the most interesting
ever witnessed in Tucson. Already
q number of fine bloods have been
entered.
A meeting of merchants was held
here last night with view of
abolishing Mexican dollars as nui-
sance. The reform will probably be
effected
POLITICS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Tribune's
Hartford correspondent has had
talk with Jewell. who said the
country need apprebend nothing
from all this cry of fraud. Il is
merely the work of Barnum and Kel-
~ and will fizzle out in a few days
How do you account for the in
crease of the Republican vote in
New York city," "The vote of the
city was thoroughly worked up by
the Republican managers and they
also exercised care to prevent the
repetition of the terrible Democratic
frauds of the past year. The census
returns were of material aid to US.
We had copies made and compared
the registration lists with them and
in every case where we found names
on the registration lists which were
not on the census returns We made |
investigation and the result of this
was That we were able to meet re-
peating and false registration and |
defeat both. Now. you have asked |
about the increase in the Republican |
vote. We estimated $4,000 for our |
ticket and we got $4,000 or better
1t was due partly to Grace's nomi-
nation and largely to business mems
determination to continue the pros
peritY of the country. If the Dem
ocrats want to cry fraud, let them
go ahead and overhaul things. They
would not dare to execute their
vague threats to throw out New
York's electoral vote. No matter
what sort of a showing they cOncoct-
ed, the election of Garfield is certain
and he will be inaugurated. Further
han this, you may put it down for
l fact that the southern leaders are
Disguised with Demo
cratic mismanagement that they are
n no mood to listen to any such
from Barnum and Kei-
Y.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-11-12
LEGAL.
LAND OFFICE AT
EL0RENCE. ARIZONA.
o. 49,. na O a..

LAND OFFICE AT
FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
October 2ist. 1850. \
NTOTICE is hereby given thet the follcw-
~ ing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof before
William 4. Hancock. Probate Judge Of
Maricopa County, Arizona Territory.
on Saturday, November 9Th. 1880 in sup
port Of his claim and secure final entry
thereof: James Z. Smith. who made PIE
emption declara,Ory statement, No. Gs5, for
tee northeast quarter. Section - Township
1. N Rauge ,, E. and names the folio wing
as his witnesses. VIZ: William tilier. Adam
E. Fisher. William II. Downward and Rich
ard Malone, all of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, arizona
&. +. DALEY.
Receiver Of Public Moneys ana Register
lad interim"
Ocf.g5