davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

J. N Adam $ Co., blanket sale is the big gest ''bit" they have made in years. Their daily sales foot mp amounts that astonish them, and the customers are astonished also at the value they are getting for their money. A month ago J. N. A. & Go. were afraid they had speculated too boldly; to-day they are buying more goods to keep up with the de- mand. The quantities they are able to han. de put them in position to buy more large ly than any of their competitors, and conse- quently to undersell them all. Hotel keepers who have not yet bought their winter supply are recommended to do others have done, namely, go around and compare prices. They will come back to J. N. Adam & Go. s every time to buy. It is good time to stock up, as there is no doubt that the goods will be dearer. They cannot be produced at the present rates Remember, the very lowest figures on blankets, quality for quality and size for size, are those on the stock of
 o3l. St J. N ADAM D Co.
 Use RrummeIrs Celebrated Cough Drops.
 The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass $ Sons B. A. Whittlesey, O.. s. Leete and Richardson $ Co.,, wholesale agents. octol zm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
WEATHER RECORD.
TzDrUAT1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

IHD1DAIIUND 4U4s
 wAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or THE CHrEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WAsHTNeToE. D. n Nov. 2-l A. A For the New England States slightly cooler, gene rally fair weather, northwest winds and higher ba roweter. s- .,.e Y --t.-t. Far the Middle states slightly cooler fair weather and frostg northwest to southwest winds ard hgner barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
The Good work at Hamden.

The Good Work at Hamden. About seventy members have been added to the Methodist Episcopal church at Ham den Plains recently as the fruit of the great revival last spring. Rev. N. L. Porter is pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

A Coon MvEsTaGKNr One of our promf- nent business men said Go us the other day: ssIn the spring my wife got ali run down and could not eat anything; passing your store saw pile of Hoods SarsapaEiIla in the win- dow, and I got bottle. After she had talk en it week she had . rousing appetite and did hef everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars ever in. vested. Q. I. Hood X Co.,, Lowell, Mass.n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
New Haven Boat C1ub -Omeers Elected

New Haven Boat Club Omcers Elected.
 The New Haven Boat club met at E. s. Osborn's hat store on Church street last evening and organized. The club took the honors at the Ramblers':: fair. They elected 0. F. Schorer, president; George Rudolph, vice president; J. M. Dewey, secretary, and E. s. Osborn, treasurer. The club starts out with thirty-fv members. The object of the organization is boating of all kinds and sociabiity, Parlors will be fitted up imme- diately. The meeting was very harmonious and pleasant. The officers elected made speeches and the club starts out under the most favorable circu instances.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

z When Howard wrote: Fl find pity hangs upon his bread, !" the fellow had evidently Bull's Cough 6yrup was the onIy safe rem dy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Gaal Raenmaa

Are sold 20 per cent. cheaper now than they can be six weeks later on account of the great advance in prices of skins. All sizes can be found in stock at Stevens $ Brooks 278 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Something UsefnI ana Valuable in Many
 

We to-day received from J. H. Zeilin & Co.,, the proprfetors of Simmons Liver Regulator and Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, @ copy of s'The Peoples Reg 1In tOr,''-a pocket companion useful for everyb 1dy, man, woman and child, and we hope all our readers will get copy they will find 1t valu- able in many ways. They mail it to anyone sending them their address.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Entertainments.

FRENCH'S LECTURES.
 The illustrated lecture course which Mir. Harry W. French will give at PeckIs Opera House is already attracting much interest. Mir. French's views are very fine.
 AMERICAN THEArER
 The performance at the American Theater this week is drawing good houses. and de- serves them. Dinkle and McGinty's Racket is 8 very clever and amusing piece similar to ''Pink Dominoes" in many respects.
 NEW ORLEANS MINISTRIES.
 There will be a minstrel performances at Peck's Grand Opera House next Saturday evening by Gorton's original minstrels and gold band and royal pantomime troupe. The press speak highly of the company.
 NEW SEATING RINK.
 The Grays' armory was turned into a skat- ing rink last evening, and Thomas orchestra furnished the music. The place is well adapted for the purpose and large number were present last evening. The floor is large and convenient. The rink will be open every evening.
 WONDERLAND.
 Mir. William I. Marshall opens the annual lecture season at the First M. E. church next Thursday evening, November 8. His sub iect is tAn Evening in Wonderland or, YeI- lowstone National Park" It will be an il- frustrated lecture. The Zion's Herald says {: 'sWorth . score of ordinary sleotsres. We know of no lyceum entertainment more at- tractive and certainly none more instructive.'
 OLAN-NA-GAEL BALL.
 The Sarsfeld club, Cian-na-Gae associa- ton of this city, have rented the new Union armory on Meadow street for grand ball to be given on Tuesday evening, November 27th. Thomas orchestra of twenty-five pieces has been engaged for music, and the prompting will be by Professors Beecher and Flaherty. The hall will be lighted by six electric lights. It will undoubtedly be one of the most successful balls of the season. VIRGINIA.
 Another pleasing performance to a de- servedly large house was given at Carlls Opera House last evening by the Bii0u Opera company. The audience were more enthusiastic and repeatedly called for the pop ular numbers. Although the presentation of the character .sVirginia' by Miss Ed mondson in an artistic point of view was not equal to that of FrauIein nowchoWski it was very praiseworthy, both in acting and sing ing Mr. Wilkinson has been unable to np- pear as Samuel Nubbles, '' the part assigned to him. but it has been acceptably filled by Mr. Buell., and the entire performances have been of such marked excellence that we trust the company will decide Sto favor us again, at no distant day, in some other num- ber of their repertoire.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
AYoung LadNpIsappears.

Miss Stella Rundlett, music teacher by profession, is missing. Nothing has been seen of her since she left Mrs. Margaret Ly- mans house, s1 HaIlock street, where she was bOsrder, about two weeks ago. She acted rather strangely for some time previous to her disappearance and talked about being afraid that some one was going to murder her. She was nervous and imagined that young men whom she met were going to pay her unusual attentions. She left her clothes ct her boarding house. When she went out the last time she had on 8 cloak or light wrap. She left music class. She said she had relatives in Manchester, N. H. It is feared there has been foul play.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
''NO4hing succeeds AiIks snccess.


 This old saying, as true as it is trite, ap- plies exactly, says the Boston Sunday Bud. get, to the case of the Merchants' Electric Light and Power company of Boston. From the first it's business has been pushed with vigor, pluck, industry and energy. It had big odds against it in the way of competition, but it took fhe chan6s and won But it does not sIacken in it's work. It is pnttin0 in new lights every day, but don't begin to catch up with its orders. It is fitting up the largest and most complete electric-liRhtIng station in-the world, and it's profits are such that it's stock is much better worth $12.50 per share to-day than S10 per share six weeks ago. With one thousand lamps bnrn- ing, $20 would not be high figure for it, because 1t would earn over ten per cent on Shat valuation, and President Hovey says chat one thousand lights are just what he is going to have.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
The Blanket Sale.

Driving Gloves Of the latest make. Sold by Stevens &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Board of Finance.

The Board of Finance met last evening and approved bills for October ss follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

The New E0Gland Road Annual meeting
 The annual meeting of the New York and
 New England railroad company will be held
 in Boston on Tuesday, December II. Ru-
 mors which have been printed of late, and afterwards positively denied, concerning a proposed change in the management. give promise of an interesting time. The meeting will be called upon to decide on the lease of the Rockville branch and proposed agree. ments with the Milford, Franklin and Provi-
 dence railroad company and the Milford and Woonsocket railroad company, which pro- vide for the lease of the roads of said com panies in Massachusetts. The transfer books 1 of the company will be closed from Wednes- l day. the 7th inst, to Friday, December 14th 1 inclusive. -
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

The Grays' armory was turned into a skat- ing rink last evening, and Thomas orchestra furnished the music. The place is well adapted for the purpose and large number were present last evening. The floor is large and convenient. The rink will be open every evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02
Chief Hendricks Return.

Chief Hendricks Return.
 It is expected that Chief Engineer Hen drick will return from his trip to New Or leans, where he has been attending the en- Rineers' convention, either to-day or to-mor- row. In letter to Fire Marshal Kennedy, received yesterday, the chief says that the visiting engineers were most hospitably en- tertained by the local fire department and citizens of New Orleans generally. The parade of the fire department last Sunday was 8 great success and brought out thou sands of spectators. h going over the route he passed public park where lively game of ball was in progress. Chief Hendrick says that New Orleans is a very lively city in every way, but that he found fewer changes than he expected since his former visit about the time the war closed. The convention of the engineers next year will be held in Chicago.
 An Enterprise for the Town of Warren A Tower on the Hf&hesG Elevation. Civil Engineer B. H. Hull, of Bridgeport, has just tcompleted the plans for a tower which, when erected, will be one of the most prominent in this State. Thc structure is to be located in the town of Warren, in Litchfield county, about six miles distant from New Preston station on the Shepaug railroad, and the same from Cornwall Bridge on the Housatonic The tower is to be 125 feet high and erected by MI. r.Seymour Strong, of Bridgeport, on solid rock foundation on the highest point of land in Warren, and will command a very fine view of beautiful scenery. The base for the tower is 2,0OO fact above sea level. The Coney Island tow S. Raa hs-h nk TA sa also intended by MT. Strong to erect $1O,- 900 hotel near the tower. MT. Hull, the en- gineer, thinks that from the tower on a clear day Brooklyn bridge will be visible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-02

There will be minstrel performance al Peck's Grand Opera House next Saturday evening by Gorton's original minstrels and gold band and royal pantomime troupe. The press speak highly of the company.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26
Vuiture's Quarantine.

EDITOR HERALD Things are run
ming along here as usual, except that
our citizens are getting tired of re
cciving smallpox refugees from
Phoenix and Prescott. A meeting is
called for tonight to see what steps
can be taken to place all wagons etc.
from either place in quarantine one
mile from town, where there is water
from the company's pipe. A meet
ing of property holders was held
this afternoon, at which it was
agreed to rent no houses or rooms to
families or individuals from either
Prescott or Phoenix. The idea of
being turned into a "pest village"
does not suit the Vulture people at
all; so if you will let the public
know through your columns what
kind of reception they are liable 10
receive at our hands you might save
some families who, we hear, contem-
plate moving up here, good deal
of trouble and expense. We hope
that our neighbors in Phoenix will
not think we are acting unneigh-
borly, but seif preservation necessi-
tates something of this kind, and
after the present epidemic blows
over we shall be glad. to welcome
visitors, no matter where they come
from.
1t is an old saying that cit is an
i'll wind that blows nobody good"
1t was an i'll wind for us that blew
Dr. Osborne away, but our loss is
your gain-not that we have any
thing to say against the gentleman
who takes his place as company
physician, but DR.. Osborne had been
here just long enough to inspire the
utmost confidence among our fami-
lies In regard to his abilities and at
teniion 10 his patients, which, IN
times like these, go long way, no
matter how good a physician a
stranger may be.
Hoping that our precautions will
be unnecessa airy, and that the epideme
ic is abating with you, I am, yours,
X. l..
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26
CONSTIPATION.
ONE FOOL AMONG MANY
Wrecked by His unsempered Ambition
ioh.house on the Shore.

Il oughi to have stop ned fiva years be-
fore ! did; but [ hOrght il wouldn't
amount to ANYTHING. so Kept on. was
a fool. OF cOurSe-but who t-nt, when am
bition ard the chance IF making money
spnr= him on? 1 only hope that ] shall
get wei enou-h TO 6igest another square
meal sometin e without rrb lion i'll my
stomach >
Tn. 81 eaker was one OF the best known
civil engine rs ard mining experts II his
Country hardy by naiure As buff ilo, bu1
broken d wa by har siuiv and tn mer-
sss lash hing administered TO his mir d
and body b. his own han curing he ear
lies par; Of his Career A. fifty he Is nre-
ma. Ie " graz. bent in form and ispf Il
: iii fiji teo curse of the American in ev-
er dep attn, II! of OIL.
Il am thirt five Years of age, writes
Mr. Charles II. Watts. of w st Som2r .
Putnam county, N Y, and h ID suffered
fr IN dyspepsia Tor fifteen yesr- Tried
cycrythi g. At last, gave PARKER's GIN
GER FoNI q CHI nee To show whatit could
do 70 me-. 1T proved its ability by cur
ing me. I recomm md it 10 all who are
suffering from this dreadful disease Nh =
G. r. Cole, druggist, of Carmel, n. Y,
s,er.ifi s t. the truth of Mr.. Watts state
ment.
Gloom dependency, hopelessness, dis
gustwiih all labor, leeple SSEcSS, horrld
Dire ms to render d-time like the hour
CT execution TO criminal-these are
some spepsla's footprints The dyspep-
STA knows what Coleridge meant when he
said: might is nv heh." PARKER's GIN
G TONIC cure Dyspepsia, purifies the
God. dispeiss Rheuma'ism and all
chronic ailmen s Prices so cents and S l
a bottle. is.
aiIm HIsCOX & CO. New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26
New Postal Route wanted

Arrangements are much headed by
which the mail for Mcdowell will
be carried by way of Mesa City and
Jonesville The distance would be
somewhat farther than that of the
present route, but a slight increase
of cost would take it around by the
route indicated and would accommo-
date large and thrifty population
which is now compelled 10 travel to
Tempe for their mail or have it car
ried by a sort of catch-it-whcn-you-
can method TO Mesa at their own
EXPENSE. There can be no reason
why this state of affairs should con
tinue longer. A daily mai, is car
ried to Tempe and from there tr :
weekly to Mcdowell. The river
must 5e crossed 10 Tempe and re-
crossed to get to Mcdowell; no more
crossing would be required were it
carried via Mesa and Jonesville, MOI
would the distance be increased, as
we estimate il, more than five or six
miles. An Office already exists at
Mesa and one should be established
for the settlement about Jonesville.
There is a population of very nearly
thousand persons in the region of
cou.try indicated and there is a
rapid and constant increase by set
tiers from other sections of the conn
try. They should receive the atten-
ton of the postal authorities, es-
pecially when arrangements can be
SO readily and cheaply made for the
accommodation of these settlements.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26

Some Mexicans, while cutting
wood near Cliff on, discovered an 49,
TO t copper ledge with streak of
copper glance from 12 TO IA inches
wide nd about 80 per cent. copper.
County Treasurer Geo. F. Kemper
has crowned his public honors by
rising to the highest estate of pri-
vate citizen. In the presence of
various friends at Tempe, Judge L.
H. Cox last evening pr 'nounced the
tender service which made Mr. KEN
per anil Mrs Decker husband and
wife. Our congratulations are ex>
tended
Mr.. Israel Miller, the jeweler who
has recently loca ed among Us at
Ro:hroCk & GATORS store, will run
his csta blishment here in connectiou
with his exten-ivc establishment in
Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr.. Miller Ii s
had nearly thirty years experience
in the business of watch and clock
making and repairing and in the
jewellery trade and does not hesitate
warrant his work and wares.
A report is in circulation that Gen
Crook received proposition from
Chief Loco to surrender, but that
Crook had replied that it must be
war to the knife, If Gen. Crook
went into Mexico to avoid being
hampered by the government while
he eXtirmiuated the Chiricahuas, he
will cover himself with glory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26

The A. 81. P. Company paid forty
dollars freight for each pile shipped
from Kingman to the Colorado
| River.
Captain John G.. Bourke, Third
Cavalry, is appointed Acting A sist,
ant Adjutant General of troops in
the field.
The Cotton Seaai- Iropic thinks it
would not be amiss for the Rangers
to clean out Wilcox when they clean
out the reservation.
Sergeant Thomas Nolan, Troop E,
Third Cavalry, has permission TO
visit Baltimore, Md, on a four
months furlough from Fort Grant.
The following new postmasters
have been appointed for Arizona:
John NJ Wood, at Allen, Pima coun-
iy; D. q. Harvey, at Holbrook, Apa-
che county.
Saturdays stage from Silent came
in with something that eladlentd
! t. hearts of many who had been
to- many weary weeks ct" joy I'M
known" 1t was no less than two
silver bricks from the Clip mine,
the proceeds of short run. Their
weigh; was 100 pounds, valued at
about 81, 500. Tn inks to the man
agement ard energy of Messrs.
Hubbard and Shipman, Silver Dis
trict "Still lives N We trust this is
only the faint giimmering of light
thai proceeds the dawn of 81 riOus
dav for OLD Silver District.-Yemd
Sentinel.
Yesterday, by request, Harry
Queen and Charley Woods visited
the school children and exhibited
the Apache scalp, taken by the latter
| gentleman in Sonora, on the 2nd in
slant "-Epitdph. Tombstone evl-
IDENTIFY intends Ia train up IL genera
ticn that will have hatred enough
toward the Apache race to finish up
what the present generation leaves
In almost any section of country
whore peace reigns, the elevation of
Indian skulls on poles ard the pub
lie exhibition of scalps, especially
to n school of tender children, would
he II. arded as species of civiliza~
ton but little short of semi-5ar
! barism. But then undCr the circum-
stances we suppose our Tombstone
friends are excusable-
Sentinel: The lesson of the last
few months. as Taught by the SMALL
| pnx scourge, should not be soon for
gotten. The disease was originally
brought here by tramp, aud 10 that
class of people are we indebted for a
great many of our local nuiSances.
There is law in ref, renee to these
nomads, applying to Yuma county,
which should be enforced. =. Over
5000 tons of No. ore in sight ir
the clip mine Our village was
treated on Thursday of last week to
one of the severest sand storms that
ever visited this pa OF the country
1t is said that George Atkins,
the well known mining man, has
consummated the sale of promising
mining property at Bisbee for
$4,000.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26

Over go Pan Handle cowboys,
well armed and loudly threatening
are on Il strike for wages from $50
to $50 wi board. Troops or Texas
Rangers Will be demanded to protect
property.
A boiler exploded at Portland, Or
egon. and killed w. P. Gheen and
seriously wounded VIM. z. Cantrell
Chicago bricklayer on Il strike.
A bulldog fight recently took
place IN the vicinity of Buffalo I'M
der the auspices of the sports of that
city, on which was wagered not less
than $4,000, beside the stakes, SO, 900
a side. We have no more complaint
to make of Mexican bull fighting.
A steamer will leave Yuma for
FIT. Mohaye about the 1st of each
month.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26

PREsDEsr ARTHUR's trip to Flor
ida was not SO innocent as it appear
ell. He had an eye to business, and
his future health and the prolpnga-
ton of his life were amply provided
for. He succeeded in securing a
thirty feot alligator which has been
carefully provided for in a closet at
Washington, adjacent to the room in
which he receives candidates for ap-
pointment to office. The attendant
shows the candidate into the room,
in most affable and winning man
ner, asks him to put himself at ease
and read the morning papers for a
few moments till the President is
disengaged, and steps out and closes
the door. The closet door now soft
~ opens wide by concealed pull,
the alligator steps in with a soft
and velvety tread and smiliDgly
contemplates the office-seeker for a
moment, then starts on little affec-
tionate trot toward him, gives a
snap of his elegant six-foot jaws,
and one more candidate goes down
to explore the internal anatomy of
his amphibious lordship, who re-
turns to his quarters for a snocze.
On an average, a full-sized candi-
date is digestcd in about fifteen min
utes. though there has been case
where it required twenty, and an
other, and old timer from Arizona,
Which required twenty sever, min
utes, and the alligator was observed
to be rather drowsy for some time
after the latter case and to wink and
smile in silly sort OF way
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26

MoHAyE COUNTY since the advent
of the railroad has become one of
the most important mining counties
in the Territory. The mining busi~
ness has been well managed in that
region and not "blowed up" to the
disgusting point, nor have mining
sharks got in theif lick on the BUSH
ness e any great extent. The result
Is that good healthy business in
mines has grown up and continues
TO grow. Good mines are receiving
the attention of good operators and
real mining business is rapidly in
creasing.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26
Truth publishes a column articl

Truth publishes column article
headed dynamite. Plain Direc-
lions for Making 1t. Handle 1t with
care. Cut This Article Out and Pre-
serve 1t Carefully for Future Use"
1t appears to US that a cause in this
country which needs dynamite for
Its support is exceedingly weak in
the elements VIII CHI go to make and
direct Republic. A cause whose
moral power lies in dynamite in the
United States has very little moral
power in Its leaders and followers.
and heir citizenship in any country
is Horth nothing to that country.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26
Military.

Trumpeter John Hildenbrandt,
Troop B, and Privates James Flynn,
Troop N, Sixth Cavalry, and Michael
Devlin, Troop D, Third Cavalry, now
at Whipple Barracks under instrnc-
tions In rifle firing. by virtue of
paragraph 1, Department General
Orders No. SO, having qualified as
marksmen, will rejoin their iespec-
tive troops at Wilcox and Forts
Bowie and Grant, A. II.
First Lieutenant G. J. Fiebeger,
Corps of Engineers, Engineer Officer
OF the Department, is appointed Act
ing Aide-de- Camp of the Commands
ing General, in addition to his other
duties.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-04-26
TELEcRAPHlc
A Block sde.

CHEYENNE, Wy, April 22-One of
the severest snow storms of the sea-
son struck Wyoming and Nebraska
Saturday. 1t Frustrated telegraph
wires in all directions and blockadcd
railway cuts There is "a blockade
of snow near Sherman station, the
highest point on the Union Pacific
road. The east ard west passenger
trains are lying at Cheyenne and
Laramie City respectively. Trains
will move tomorrow The storm
vas blizzard and severe Tor the
time. 1t extended over most of
Wyoming and western Nebraska
Cattle losses nominal, because OF the
snow passing away rapidly with the
wind