davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Quarrel in Lafayette Street.

Mrs. Teresa Egan and Miss Jane Byrne residents of Lafayette street, were arraigned in the City court yesterday morning where the story of their domestic infelicities was thoroughly ventilated. It seems that on August 2nd, Jane got up from sick bed to take some soup with Mrs Mary Moran. Mrs. Egan followed soon and demanded to know what lies they were telling about her. A quarrel shortly followed over the husband of Mrs. Egan. The women called each other very hard names. Mrs. Egan passed dishes of various kinds at Jane, bruis7ng her hands badly, and ending by throwing her down the back stairs, raising heavy lump on her head and pitching broom after her, if we may credit the fable Judge Deming gave the pair kindly talking to and brought them to realizing sense of how shameful their conduct was. Then he suspended judgment in Mrs Egan's case.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
The OImsfanrf PnralIaI.

The railroad commissioners completed their inspection of the route of the Olmstead Parallel railroad between this city and Bridgeport on Thursday and yesterday drove over the proposed route between Bridgeport and Norwalk. The only grade crossings be- tween Bridgeport and Norwalk are said to be roads that are seldom travelled. H. R. Parrott and T. W. Downs of the Olmstead Parallel accompanied the commissioners on Efeir trip
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Excurstons for tIne Poor.

Under the direction of the City Mission and the aid of the fresh air fund, about 15C mothers and children have been provided with country board or excursion tickets tc the Thimbles, Osprey Beach or Glen Island.
 Acknowledgements to the fund in addition to those already made are noted as follows : H. P. Shares, Eli Whitney, children of John G. Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Trowbridge, jr, Mrs. Henry Farnam, Master Tracy Peck, jr., and sister, Marion and Oracle Mossman, Mrs
 George Arnold, B. H. Douglass < Sons, to- gether with number of contributions from friends, names not being given. Special ia. vors are also acknowledged from Superinten- dent Ward of the West Haven horse railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
A RRonh M.Hmn

Among the guests at the Ocean View House, Block Island, are MT. and Mrs. Hilton E. Doolittle, Miss DooliLtle, MT. and Mrs. Hen ry O. Hotchkis5, Miss Hotchkiss, and at the Spring House are Mir. Austin Mansfield, Louis Mansfield, Miss Gower, MT. and Mrs. Gower, Mir. and Mrs. George M. Grant, Miss Judson, 0ll of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
W|LSONIA" AND PHYSICIANS.
A New Article Friday, Aug. IF.

In the progress of investigation reached1n our last paper the expression of fundamental and trolling principle offered by the phlosophic and penetrating mind of the father of homeopathic med icine. According to him this principle lies at the root of life itself, and it's intrinsic properties, then saw, were embodied in the expression vital force" from which all the phenomena cf life date their origin, and deprived of which all life ceases and is incapable of further continuance.
 Now let us take another step and endeavor to an. slyze nearly may be the nature of this control
 ling principle of what it consists, where 1t dwels how 1t exercises it's mysterious powers, and why
 death supervenes upon the cessation of the operation of those poweIs The term vital force, as employed can reach some definition whereby the rationale of its influences and effects upon the maintenance of
 life be expressed To call it 'force" at all would signify that possesses either appreciabe entity
 visible presence so to speak, by which and through of life, that it is immaterial imponderable, intangible something, beyond the finite and imper. erations we are not permitted to know and under stand. If, like the Greek, all it soul with the Latin anima animus soul mind, We only use term for convenience sake, nothing more In like manner if we adopt the mysterious word, now SO much in vogue, and closely allied to superstition and the supernatura and declare that vital force is spiritual in its nature and the evidence within of fmmor- taty of kinship with the great author of bs ing, We virtually abandon the guidance and tesch- ings science and proclaim ourselves incompetent to fathom this profound and wondrous mystery. But it must be remembered by our reader that are anxiousy endeavoring to reach such knowledge of the nature of this vital to enable only determine it's influences the preservation of life and health, but what other influences 1t may ert against disease death The best interpreta- tioa Of life that uttered was that given by the old philosopher Steno, who defined it thus, ''Life is constant struggle against death, and to those who not impressed by the called spiritual n aences within us as to believe them to be all sufficient to resist and overcome the evils which heset human ife it must be permitted to view this question from more material standpoint and to appeal the incrsasng developments of science to aid us in its solution.
 Will be continued Friday, August 17th.
 Wtlsonis Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity at No. 6 Elm Street. Call for pamphlet.
 auIO d&vs JULIUS IVES. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Hartford, July, 1888.
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone of the new German church on Congress street, Bridgeport, will be laid next Sunday afternoon at 3:3o. The pastor of the church will be assisted by Rev. J. F. Busche of New York, J. Knelling, D. D., of Philadelphia, and Rev. E W. Maxcy, D, D., of Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Killed by BulI.

An aged, Highly respected and well known citizen of Pound Ridge met death in terri ble form in that township few days ago. In passing through 8 field where 8 three year old bull was pastured, MT. Lewis Green was suddenly attacked by the bull. The old gentleman was thrown some ten or twelve feet in the air by the first toss of the infuri- ated animals horns. He fell disabled and helpless, aud in that position was fatally gored by the bull before the promptest pos sible assistance could reach him. bush scythe was broken on the bulls back before he could be driven from over the form of his quiVerfng victim. MT. Green was O man universally esteemed throughout the town ship. He served as one of the local board of assessors for some ten or twelve years past. His terrible death has created 8 painful sen- sation throughout the entire township.
 The funeral washeld on Monday afternoon at the late residence of the deceased. Rev. MT. Patterson conducted the services, and in his funeral address gave fitting expression to the regret of the people, and paid due tribute to the character of the deceased gentleman.
 A fatal occurrence almost exactly similar to the above is reported from across the Sound in Suffolk county. On Wednesday morning, this week, an aged farmer named Brewster Pedrick was killed by bull as he was crossing pasture lot in which the ami nal was feeding. The unfortunate man was terribly gored, and died almost immediately. Voted to Hold Their Next at savin Rock.
 Conductor Emmons, of the Housatonic railroad, reports that the Sunday schools along the road from Pittsfeld to Great Bar rington were so we'll pleased with their trip to Savin Rock on Tuesday last that it was unanimously decided to hold the next union picnic at the same place. The run from Pitts6eld to Bridgeport, 8 distance of no miles was made in three hours and fifteen minutes, the quickest time on the Housatonic record, with $50 passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
rhe oheap Bread store

At 45 DixwefI avenue Browns well known and justly esteemed bread can be bought at the following prices: Yesterdays bread three and five cents 8 loaf. People come from all parts of the city to purchase this bread Cakes, pies, candies, foe cream and temperance drinks can also be found there
 h. P..KNIoKERBocKER, Propulsion.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11

House Painting. Plain and Decorative
 Painting,
 Kalsomining, tinting. etc. One of the best places in the State to get work executed in the above line is at the establishment of J. s. Pierce, 63 WhalIey avenue. Hundreds in this city who had had occasion to employ Mr. Pierce have been perfectly satisfied with the result. Letters addressed to him will re- ceiye prompt attention
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11

"The enterprising firm of Hood & Co. are doing rushing business in Hoods Sarsaps- riIIa and Hoods Tooth Powder, both well known and appreciated by thousands who have tested their efficacy. The Sarsa- pariIla has effected wonderful cures, not only in this city, but in..various parts of New Eng land, where it's merits are known.-Ed. Low eH Daily Citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Tempermnce nToetfnx.

At the regular meeting of the Good Samar- itans in Peck's Grand Opera House to mor- row evening at o'clock, besides short tenn perance addresses, MT. Willis Isbell will give a recitation and Miss Lottie Hinman a song. There will also be music by Thomas orches- tra and seats are free.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SI IGNAL SERVICE, WILMINGTON, D. . August 11-1 A. M. For New England and the Middle Atlantic States generally weather, stationary lower barometer stationary temperature, winds mostly northeastern
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
Saturday, August II, 1888.
NEW ADVER1IsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERIISEMENTS TO-DAY. Cheap Bread 6tore-45 Dixwell Avenue. Orockery To Loan-A. ". Minor. For Eale-Horse and Wagon-105 Park Street. Groceriss-255 Congress Avenue. House Painting-J J, s. Pierce. Houseksepers, Attention-B. g. Adams. Perry Davis Pain Killer-At DruggiSte'. Sunday Serviceg-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday ServiceE-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-At North Church. Sunday Servicos-First Baptist Church. Sunday Servtces-Trinity IT. E. Church. Sunday SerVioes-Tyler's Hall. Sunday 9ervices-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-EngIish Hall gunday Services-East Grand Street Baptist Church. suuday Seryicea-George Street M. E. Church. Sunday Serviceg-At Four Corners. Wanted-Girl-E. P. MeFrimau.
 wanted-Boy-164 St. John Street. Wanted-Rooms With Board-B. wanted-Sa -SalesInen-516 State Street. Wantsd-Man and Wife-P. O. Box 128.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11

ss The Last lot of Adamson.s Botanic Cough Balsam is nearly gone, and you had better make us another shipment of twenty five gross We have never sold any cough preparation that gives such universal satis- faction as Adamson's, and the demand is constantly increasing.
 GEORGE 0. GOODWIN & Co.,. New England Patent Medicine Warehouse, 36 and 38 Hanover street, Boston" aSwEnaw
 Substitute for CalomeI and Quintne. Slmmon's Liver Regulator, purely vegeta- ble. is equal in power to blue mass or calo- mel. but without any of their injurious prop critics.
 Have tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and find it effects cure in a most satisfactory manner.
 Dr. J. H. BOWEN, Clinton, Ga" jy28 eodaw1m
 Having received the most part of our Fall and Winter stock and being cramped for room, we will sell the balance of our Spring and Summer stock regardless of cost.
 SCHNEIDER & STAUB ae9 If 407 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
ManufactrnrfnR.

The new Co!iender manufactory in Stam- ford was substantially completed this week ready for the introduction of machinery. It is sixty five feet long, eighty-ive feet wide and six stories high above the water table. The front presents very striking example of tasteful brick work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11
SYstid aotitts, spsf1n 9onos. SI11 CD F

after has been "sas until & p a % a'' o ' & to m n ] w @ s Rn s @ s - Ssop The public are pleased that they see the reality They ov now m s @ ns s time 5 s n Rssns @ @ s SS eS S1s sn h s % % h ] @ % 1a' They may not strike y91y being cheap but " those search '''n '''
 LINEN DEPARTMENT. the thing for hotel sss Bssssa ss as :o ss % sse. on. 4th--- CLOAKS AND SUITS. ;s=z ::: = :ss ;:s ss;::. ss: .. a5 Ss
 TorchOn And Oriental Laces. ss s G ssGss IS ' aad Pss9s s % Linen 1 inches wide $: H: ::s:: ::s:: s :s E E ::Z : $; E:
 Null Ties And Fichus. 18th G ;s ,S ;; s: s5 5 % % .
 NEWPORT sAsHEs. %s % Tf aSS Black and Cream Spanish Ficlhus. magnificent
 Velvet Photograph Frames. in nooloa
 Stationery Department. gsns: as:s @ s ] Fsp:s sSs R He1 % Eh"s and Travelling Bags %&sf HpRfs sip pfsnsisio 'NS
 Blankets and Comfortables. 1'hS S pairs pairs 0 S 6 61@ss;asss sa s % % To1 S ss5 Millinery Department. lin of them might convey the impression that the & & @ ss of and IssS5e1 s % s ' s oS g.
 BOTTOMS AND PRINTS. We
 
  $1 900 Gold Be oask fort when makin you
 
  result with patron
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11

customers. demand ssComfOrtables Shoes. The percentage easyftfing lshaped Shoes has been largely increased since hand wOrk---We mean Shoes OId-fshioned the seat, by regu- larH wOrkmen---has been generally used.
 We carry large Ladies' Gentleen's, Misses Chfdren's Hand-NIade Shoes They cost 0ut little mO made machinery, and the Iunps wax that incident to the insOles of aII Shoes by that method done away with
 o,,- stocL or Eadies Newport Ties, and Opera Hand- Made Slippers will repay examination.
 Ladies, HandMade. Cloth Top, Kid FOxed Button boots.
 Hoa;os, Hand.sade French Button Boots for walking.
 Ladies, Erench Kid Hand Made Oxford Ties.
 <SeutIemeu,s fine Oxford Ties. Strap Shoes and French Kid Ties.
 Rov., agfsses and ChiIdrens Canvas Low Shoes and Mountain RaIs.
 N NR..Hereafter further notice, our store will .Ise ot a n n, Monday Saturday nights excepted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-11

ag9 If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
A LIVELY SCENE
In the District Court Room this NOrn-
 ing in Which
Ferguson. Ben Morgan. Judge silent. Colonel 2abriskie and His Honor Took Part. in Which the Cit- zen Cuts Prominent
 Figure.

There was a lively scene in the court room this morning between several at- tOrneys in which the veracity of some of them was brought into question, which at the close seemed to reflect somewhat upon the department os idst- ice and the court Judge Sheldon read the riot act" SO to speak, and set the department of justice and the court be- fore the bar in such strong and fOrci- ble light that the point Is not likely to be brought before his Honor again, but what we wish to speak about IS the part that has reference to the CITIZEN. In course of the dramatic comedy" Col. ZabrIskie was charged with some act, or some position which he resented and to prove his position sent for hls scrap book and read from part of the proceedings of the celebrated oar meeting" as reported upon that occasion by the CITIZENS re- porter, G. W. Brown, which proved that Col. Zabriskie was right. Now, this Is an attorneys fight, and as such we have no interest m 1t, but when 1t Is public ally stated in the court room, after SO long a time, that the report as published ID the CITIZEN was a garbled one and fixed up in the CITIZEN office, We make the broad and plain statement that those who make such a statement falsify the facts. The report as was published was as 1t occurred, and upon its publication next day 1t was pronounced an unbiased report and correct Tn every particular, and no matter where the chips fly, no attorney must say that this or any other report was, is, or will be fixed" in the sense he means, in the CITIZEN office We leave the matter here until further developments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
\ Civilized Chinaman.

The acclimated celestial of Arizona in dark tricks and vain ways far exceeds that of his California brethren, and is fully educated in all the ways of wicked ness, Tucson has one in particular. His true name Is unknown, for he sails under as many aliases as the most famous safe crackers he generally goes under the euphonio1s cognomen of An Mo, and as he is a first-class thief 1t Is to be pre- sumed that he wants more all the time. He first gained fame by shooting an Italian who kept a little fruit stand on Congress street. Ii was claimed that Mo did 1t accidentally. He next com mitted the grave deed of stealing a sugar-cured, yellow-cased ham out of a grocery store. His last Oifense was hay ing in his possession a bucketful of
 watches and other valuables that were stolen out of Zeckendorfs store some time in May. For this he was commit ted to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. While III jail he was made to work Last evening he was sup posed to be about his usual chores of cleaning lamps, but instead the wlly, moon-eyed leper, or leaper WAS leaplng out of the jail yard up through the will dows of the District Attorneys room, and now breathes the air of illegal free dom. Where he IS now IS a conundrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
SiNCLAIR'S SENTENCE.
To be Imprisoned for his Natural Life
 Judge Sheldon's Words


 Judge SheIdon's Words
 At nine o'clock thi- morning Harry Sinclair was called up for sentence in the Territorial District Court, Judge A. W. Sheldon presiding.
 Af,er the Cou-t had recited to the pr.soner the iega. history Of the case, Si4c.air made statement To tAe effect That he was inunceu- ot al intention to either kiIl jailor Holbrook or to be an accessory, that be Was merely trying to escape when She deed vas done. When he was finished ,ue Court passed sent ence as follows:
 Harry Sinclair. the Court has searched Iu vain through the records of your life as they we're brought out o8 your trial f.r another offsnse. to find our bright spa. upou which to base single hope that mercy on y0nr ease would not be Uuwisely extended, but the record is d dark one and your life in this Ter ritOry seems to have been devoted ics worst form to crime. Hou have been a terror to the communities where you have resided, aud have been regarded as a desperate and outlaw. Such men a. you have retarded the growth and pros perity of ArIzona and placed the lives and property of its citizens at Jeopardy.
 Now, while the court, in view of your youth and the sympathy which 1t feels for vOur SIfe and child, would be dis posed to deal mercifully with you, there Is a duty which IL owes to society which cannot be disregarded and justice, too, seems to demand that you should be taken from among your fellow men and placed under the guardianship Of the law winch you have so consistently and outrageously deied.
 As regards tue offense to which you have plead guilty the law makes no dis tinction between you and your asso- ciate, and the court m accepting your plea ot guilty to murder in the second degree has extended to you all the elem ency that the nffense and the circum- stances connected herewith appear to warrant, for the utmost penalty Of the law seems nothing more than an ade- quate punishment for your crime.
 The sentence of the court is that you be imprisoned in the Territorial prison at Yuma, Territory of Arizona, for the period of your natural life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23

and the news of the change had reached them by the runaways, and had made them feel more inclined toward return ing.
 How do the Apaches regard Ameri- cans as compared with Mexicapsl
 They will trust no Mexican under any circumstances, but there are some Americans in whom they have conf dence. The Me1icans have always pur- sued the policy of killing the squaws. This IS wrong, for it leaves the Indians in better fighting quality. His family is the only incunlbrance an Indian has. I would always send their squaws after them.
 Will there be any more raids?
 No.
 Did you hear anything of Charlie Me COmas:
 Yes, and I think the Indians will bring him in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
Electric Light for Mines.

A number of mining companies m this Territory are about to adopt the electric light to facilitate operations upder ground, as well as on the surface, notably the Silver King mining com many: the Howell Smelling and mining companv, and the Conger mill and min ing company. At the Silver King mine ii is proposed to use four 3,UOO candle power Brush arc lights above ground and two below, together with twenty five small Incandescent lamps. The Dynamo located near the nam sh1ft viii supply the current descending SUD feet to the lower levels of the mine to the arc lights and storage boxes, from which latter the Swan lamps are to De connected by small copper wires. Fixed Iamps are to be suspended from the roofs of galleries and the portable lights are to be attached to flexible conductors for convenience of shifting. These lghts are to burn continuously, night and dav. In the Reduction Works of this company-both large and small Iipbts are also to be used, separate dynamo aud two storage batteries sup plying the current. The arc light circuit m the Silver King mine will be about half a mile Tn length.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-23
THE RETURN HOME.
The Remainder of Lieutenant " W. For.
 syth's Diary.

The Remainder of Lieutenant " W. For
 syth's Diary.
 The CITIZEN yesterday published the diary kept by Lieutenant Forsyth down to May II. Being personal record kept daily while in the field 1t is strictly reliable, particularly as to distances marched, camping places and directions The diary puslished in the San Francis co Chronicle, and reproduced by con temporary contained many glaring er- TOTS as to the above points.
 The officers present in Tucson are un- able to state who wrote it, but think It was made up from information obtained ln camp after General Crooks return. Below Lieutenant Forsyth's account Is resumed.
 THE DIARY
 May l2.-Marched nine miles, and camped Tn pretty pine grove on the bavispe river. It raiped III the after noon.
 May l5.-Marched nine miles and camped on the side of a ravine. 4 fight took place that afternoon between the Chiricahuas and the scouts under Cap tain Crawford, some five or six miles from camp. Late in the afternoon they returned with several prisoners, Win chester rifles, watches and money.
 May I6.-Lay in camp all day. It ralned pretty hard in the afternoon.
 May l7.-Marched four miles and camped near the destroyed Chiricahua rancheria. A number of Chiricahuas came Tn during the day and kept coming in from this time on.
 May l9.-Marched four miles and in a large pine grove While I was m Dr. Andrews tent a pretty little Indian girl came in with a bullet hole through her hand received during the fight at the village.
 May 3.-The chiefs Mana, Chato aud over 260 others came into camp.
 May 4 4-To-day five Mexican women and one little child were brought into camp. They were in a miserable condi- | tion.
 May 30 to June IO.-Was spent in re- turning home another route than that l by which We came. Passed the scene of | a light between the Mexican forces under | General Garcia and the Chiricahuas We 1 had as prisoners. The Indians pointed l out the various places of interest in the | battle. Mir. Randall, the photographer, | picked up several human bones Hs relics | of the fight.
 The trip home was made in twelve | days. Wood, water and game were | plentiful along the route.