davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1884-11-08
Notice..

SUPr's OFFICE OLD DOMINION COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
GLOBE, October "a, 1884.
Notice is hereby giveh, that after this
~ date, employees of this Company will
be paid on the fourteenth and audited bills
settled on the fifteenth of each month.
ALEX. TRIPPEL, Superintendent.
oct. 25-tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
fnantiJ
NEW YORK. Feb. I.

 Manipulation continues to characterize the deal lngs on the exchange and outside cs q spirited con test for supremacy now and then between ths bulls and bears the market hardly any feature of intersst. During the morning trading to-day the bears had the best of the fight and by vigorous hAmmering of some of the leading stocks especially Northern PAcinc preferred Oregon TranscontinentsI Louisville and Nashville and Michigan Central suc- oeeded in forcing prices down < to 1H per cant the lowest prices being touched shortly before The decline was mast marked in the stocks nnen- tisned and aside rom the bear raids no cause for the depression could be given About midday tn ere was change for the better. Numerous supporting orders came in and subsequent buying prices 70 take an upward turn. From midday until the close the advance was almost uninterrupted end der the manipulating tactics of the bus prices show substantial advance those of the evening pre- Viou'' Canadian Pacinc was ,nspicu usly strong during the morning. selling from at the opening to oS by noon but during the afternoon reacted about per cent The advance and strength the stock is due to the reported buy ing 700 shares by Lon don syndicate and the withdrawal of that amount of the stock from the street. Northern Pacific was strong in the final dealings and was heavily bought closing 2A higher. Central Pacific was the weakest stock or the list and closed 2k lower The .pscsl ties also firm,
 Meney continues to loan at easy rstes Two per cent was the ruling rate to-day.
 Exchange closed quiet and unchanged
 IOlosIng prIces reported over tne private Iros n, ooNNELL & sChANTON Bankers aud Brokersl
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Cases Before the Humane Society,


 The agent of the Humane society was call ed by complaint last week to Litchfeld, and Shile on this business found at Bantam Falls some creatures so long starved that they were reduced to skeletons. They actually had re- ceived no hay or straw for several weeks, and but very small quantity of meal. They were so weak that with the best of care they could scarcely live. They had to be moved on sleds to better quarters, where all will be done that can be to save them. In this case it is learned that the owners are of feeble mind and hardly responsible for their con duct. Not many miles away some horses were kept in a stable that at first when clean was scarcely high enough for them to stand and when found they were unable to stand straight, and the largest one groaned with pain when moved. The owner said he had thought about cleaning the stables when he had a chance, which chance came sooner than he anticipated In another place was found flock of sheep whose condition at first was bad enough, but from neglect some had died, and others, too weak to stand, were dragged into barn, covered with hay and left to die. which happened soon after the agent found them. On Thursday at Meriden horse sold by dealer to young farmer was found in an advanced condition of glanders. The party was glad tO refund the money and have the horse shot to avoid greater loss.
 But for the action of the society this would have been very hard case for the farmer. He is a foreigner who came here with no money, but gradually accumulated enough to get 8 farm. Then he bought this horse. which was badly diseased at the time, though he was not skilled enough in horses to know it. He paid considerable price, and had ,e lost the horse now would hardly have D, sn able to meet the coming payments on ais farm.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Death of an Old Navigator.

Captain Leonard D. Shaw, of Southport, Ct., died in New York Tuesday, aged eighty. For over forty years he was prominent shipmaster of the old school He was na- tive of Portland, Me, and when lad at school had for classmates General Neal Dow, ex Secretary Fessenden and Rear Admiral Alden. Captain Shaw began his nautical ca reer during the war of 1872, when hs was 8 cabin boy on board the frigate Enterprise, which had historical fight with the British vessel Boxer, off Portland At the end Of the war he entered the merchant ser vice, first as subordinate officer and sub- quently as master and owner His voy- ages were principally to the East Indies and South America. In the late war the government accepted the offer of his ser
 vices and placed him in command of the Dunderberg. On her decks Captain Sha w did bis last service as sailor, retiring at the conclusion of the war and living either in the city or at his country residence at South port. This resid~ncs is on the site of the landing of the British in the war of the Revolution. when they sacked and burned the teWng of NprWRlk, Fairfield and Danbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Serious Accident g. g RaiIron.i Cros.ln
Liquor Pro1ecutfons.

Assistant City Attorney Daley issued warrants of arrest yesterday against parties who had applied for licenses and failed to take them out. It was stated that the li- csnses were, and had been, for some time in waiting for the parties named, but they had failed to call for them. The parties were served with writs and appeared at the police office and gave bonds in their own individual recognizance to appear before the court this morning. They were as follows:
 Alonzo H. Bishop, 93 Grown; Grove c. Austin, 321 State; R. M. Bonner, 149 State; Michael McMahon, 169 State; Edward Ryder, 89 State; Marcus Schwed, Custom House square; Thomas Brennan, Kimberley avenue and Grant street; John u. Hamilton, Putnam and Cedar; John Erin ey, 13I Carlisle; Patrick Creegan, 40 Carlisle; Earnest Rasch IT George; John Rosinus, % George; William H. Dennis, sos Congress avenue; Torrance Reynolds, West Lane; William Donohue, 29l West Water; Henry W. Wernsmsn, 9L Meadow; Charles Knauff. 91 Union; Gustave Speiss, 95 Or chard; Joseph Weibel, 322 Oak; Miss Kate Shea, 295 Oak.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
New York and Connecticut Air Line

On Monday last the New York and Con- necticut Air Line Railroad company filed 8 map of their proposed route through Stam- ford in the office of Charles E. Holly, Eeq.. town clerk. It has laid out good deal of work for itself in cutting down Palmer's and Hubbard's Hills and leveling up the interven- ing valley. Between Hubbard's Hill and Prospect street the filling will average fifteen feet. The route skirts the southern side Of Woodside Park, crosses Mill river just north of the present bridge leading to the park, cro sses Washington avenue at the point of it's junction with Liberty street, crosses Franklin street about sixty five feet from the corner of Liberty, crosses Summer street, and runs diagonally across Oak street, about mid way between Summer and Bedford streets It crosses Bedford street about one hundred feet north of the east end of Hoyt street. crosses Prospect street, below grade, in the vicinity of Dr. Foote 8, and thence eastward to the town line of Darien and Glenbrook.- Stamford Advocate,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
" M C A Ifsnna

Many privileges will be given to young men who join the association A course of health talks will be arranged. A series of monthly receptions will be provided and now four educational classes are open. These are but some of the advantages.
 As soon as the proper man can be found sn employment bureau will be conducted under the auspices of the association.
 Young men are cordially invited to attend the young mems meeting this evening The om should be filled. Will young men who read this notice and can spare from duty the hour from to come?
 The general secretary desires to meet every member of the association and as fast ,.s he can wil giv them a call.
 Some more young men. can be eccommo- dated at the Monday evening meeting.
 Thirty young men visited Ansonis Wednes day night. They were all we'll paid for go- 'rg by the hearty welcome given by the ore ident and secretary of the Ansonia association
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Wei De Never.

It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey CTS Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh o1 chronic. ''It is a marvel, Rev. A F. Fries Cairo, N. r." Ut restored me to the pulpit Rev. George B. Refs, CoblevilIe, N. Y.' ''One box radically cured me, Rev. c. H Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 30 years suffering, J. D. Mcdonald. 71O Broadway, N. Y.," etc, etc Thousands of testimonials are received from -alI parts of the world. Delivered, $1 1OO Dr. Wei De Meyers SsTreatise," witl statements by the cured, mailed free. D. B Dewey & Co.,, 1s2 Fulton street, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Waslingford.


 Miss Hattie F Hall, daughter of William M Hall jr, and Mr. William w. Thurston, 1 Oyster Bay. l. l., are to be married at the residence of MT Hall on Main street, We'd I nesday evening, February 13, at o'clock. | Rev, H. M Penney will perform the cere- mony. Quite number Of invitations have been sent out.
 There was a slight error in the number of school children in the Central district as recently published, owing to the overlooking of page when footing up the total number. There are 851 children, which is gain of 80 over last year
 There are large number of stockholders in the Sampson mlne in this town, some of whom own considerable stock and are natur- ally little uneasy account of the rumors which are aioat concerning the mine. But according to the statement of one who is in position to know something about it, there is no cause for alarm. He says letter received loom Silverton recently which stat ed that terrible snow storms had prevailed there this winter and that the mine was com pletely showed in under about thirty feet of snow. One of the buildings was entirely covered and the other nearly so. The men had all left except five who are looking after the property. It is the intention to resume work as soon as possible, and those who are posted seem confident that the dividends will come after little delay. They say the unpleasant ru- mors have been started by persons who want to run down the price and then buy stock.
 There will quite number go to New Ha- ven to night, part to attend the carnival and part the theater. special train goes down at 65S, on which only half fare is charged The midnight train up will stop to accommo- date those who attend
 The Maltby, Stevens & Curtis company held their annual meeting to day. l. NJ. Hubbard returned home from Washington to-day.
 w. H. Bakers dancing class will give masquerade ball in Armory Hall on the evening of Feb 15.
 Regular communication ofSCompass lodge, F. and A. M on Monday evening. The Arcanum club hold their regular meet ing tomorrow (Saturday) evening. Rev E. K. Bennetto, the Methodist minis ter, will have for the text of h1s sermon on Sunday evening, "Men not heavy enough"
 On Monday evening the Lyceum will debate the following question: ''Resolvsd, That it would be for the best interest of the workinRmen to receive their wages weekly rather than monthly, as is generally the GUS tom at the present day" H. H. Martin and J. s. Avery will support the affirmative and George E. Dickerman the negative side of the question.
 Franklin Johnson had a paralytic shock yesterday and is in precarious condition.
 Dr. N Banks was thrown from his car riage this afternoon near the residence of Street Williams and bruised considerably. al though fortunately no serious injury was done him The carriage was turned over and considerably broken and the horse became tangled in the wreck so that he could not run. Mir. Williams people the trouble and rendered assistance and brought the doc- tor home. Feb. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
State News.

Following is a list of recent changes in Connecticut postoftices
 Postofices established Baypnrt, Fairheld; Bots ford, Fairfield; Cannon, Fairfield; GiIderSleeve. Middlesex; Hartland, Hartford; Morrow, Holland Romfos q, Litchfie'd West Simsbury, Hartford We TorrinEt Litchheld.
 Discontiru d-Quad @. Wirdham, mail to Thomp- eon; Sil erlabe, artford mail to Hartford Sterling Hill, indhsm. mail to Sterling.
 Namrs changed-Cannon's station, Fairh- Id, to Cannon; Cold spring, Fairfield, BotsfJrd; Os Cob Fairtiel1, t" Ba port Farms Village Hartford. to West Simsbury; Gid rsleeye's Landing. MiddIesex, to t def sleeve; Hartaud eLter, Hartford, to tart lsnd Merrow Station TolIaId to Morrow; Romford station, Litchfield, to konford; Sanf I'd Station, to West Torrington.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
. CLARK N COWLES,

TENO keep the pores open, the oil glan and tubes
 active, and thus furnish an outlet for impurities in the perB iratiot and blood which cause humlia- ing bOtches b ackhesds and minor tkin bien shes, especially of infats; to cleanse, whiten and beu fly the skin, tan fir cEIes- sunOuru and iy mat ter to keep the hands soft, wh te and free from chaps aud TO ghuess prevent contagious skin and scalp dseas aud to prov dc exquisite skin beau tiher and toilet, bat aud nursery sAnatve dJlen with dellclo g flower cd and Cutcurs healing bal gams. the UUTICURA SOAP Iudorsed by pbys cians aud chemis 8 as abso .utey pure and ghly uoedcinaI 2 l UUO. GOO cAke.,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Feb. 3 1884.
SailroaOs, &e.
New York; New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.s Jan. 2Sth, 1884.

Re Hss Jans 2Sths 1884. r TFalns Leave New Haven as FoIloVvas son NEW rORK-.3 66, A 1s. s4 2S 6 15, s0 s7 so 1u. SO. %e 30, 10 70, Fl 30 .. un., q co D. m
 Ay train to Stamfordl, T 3O s2 30 g 50 (4 O7 way 1o sS'amIoro, thence Ex. to N. York; sb n7 6 lO .+. z" naik 4 train with passenger accommodations Peh ~ G au sfations except GleI brook, Sound . r. 'ias, a G 20 way to Hridgeportl, a sa, t9 O3 p.m. '' W. ''' 0 'o ~9nkUGm Wight Expresa via Harlem NHver=Leaves at I'll 50 D. m daily stops at MIL South EorwAlh and Stamford 'l1oss T., T le, 12, '6 26 p. m. sundays. I O. FoR IoNTREAE via Conn. River and ovRR I'll 16 6. m., e 26 p. m. daily excent Sunday FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND pROVi6EG0H -'12 4S night 'lO 19 a m. fast eTnrssa sts Newport Express, goes farther than Provi. dence), A 10 p nn Fast Express sundays sI2 45 For Boston via Hartford and NY&N E. RR.-s2 30 a. 10. daily.
 Fer Hartford. RprfmR fl cid and merIdan c$c-'12 lb night, T ca night (s2 80 A. m to ESrt ford,) ' %. u0 @10 20, Sll O6, (Il 10 a. m Neri den speciAll T 16, l2 (S 66 ts Bartford], @ 2s 12 ?. ID. Snndnys 'I 0a night '6 26 D m FOR NEW LONDON. kt.-'l2 4s night sns slo 1a. 1S ID. eundays '12 1B
 VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletovu, Wiuimant1c, &c.-Leavs New Haven for all gts- lions Tt 10 a. u.. l 20 6 20 D. m. Connect at M1ddlesown with Conn. Valley RR and at willi- mantle with NY. N. K. and N. L. & N. RR., at Turnervtlle with COLCHESTER BRANCH, Traips 1riVe Tn New Haven s' no a. m.. G6, 8 05 P. m. -sExpreAs trainE, --tLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
GuIIIord

At the adjourned town meeting held last Tuesday (Jan 29th) it was voted to accept the layout of the two roads as streets as pro- posed by the selectmen together with their assessment of damages and benefits The vote on the street connecting Fair and South Fair streets was one hundred and three in favor and thirty-five against the proposi tioD.
 Since Dr F. P. Griswold went to Florida his son has been sick with typhoid fever and his wife is seriously ill with the same dis ease.
 A masquerade roller skating carnival at the rink ia the order of the evening for Febru- ary 22d.
 The accident at the railroad station this forenoon attracted large proportion of our people, most of whom spent not little time in examining the broken engine and eight or nine disabled cars. The track was clear at 2 p. m. Feb l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
HAD SALT RHEuM

In the most aggravated form eight years No kind Of treatment, medicine UT doctors any per Enane, good. lily friends in Maiden b " suffered: When btga us the Cuticurs Rem.- die. my limos we aud nier th tt could not bear my elsht on them Atthout the skin crach- ing and bleeding, and obliged to about on crutches. Used the Cuticura heuedtes five months, and completely aud permanently cured
 MRS. >. A. BROWN. Maiden, Mass, Any citizan O Maiden Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Forty Years kGxDeraencs A Old urse.
 MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SERUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- and diarrhea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind oolio. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle
 az 1yd&v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
The Tale of the False Teeth,

False teeth may tell lies in 8 quiet way But real tooth tells the solemn truth when it sends it's messages of pain through all the nerves and muscles of the face Il have the toothache i'' is the almost audible howl. And the echo is, ''Yes, and the toothache has mel" When the pains of neuralgia settle in decayed tooth, something must be done. Get PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
 6Eaod ia00
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Cough and Colds bad enough; sore throat if worse. but how about asthma? remedy that will only cough but will also all asthma tic affections is blessing indeed American Cough Drops will do it. It is not candy but liquid pre- parafion, originally prepared from a doctors pre- ptiCn. and has relieved many severe cases of as thma. Price 35 cents a bottle. Jan 26 Cd Wv 4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
nS-n MInn

Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney Wort in the house. It is invaluable remedy f T all disorders of the Kidney Liver and Bowe and for all diseases arising from of these organs l. has cured many obstinate after hundreds of dollars had been paid to physicians without obtann relief It cures Constipation, Piles, Biliousness and all kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
1no Court Record,
Superior Court-CiviI stde-Judge St

Superior Court-CiviI Side-Judge StOd-
 dard.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Leonard vs. Bartholomew was further tried yesterday afternoon in the Su- perior court and naturalization papers were g anted to Anton Pauli
 The time for redemption in the foreclosure proceedings against the Carll Opera House property was extended one month. Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
THE HERITAGE OF MOE.

Misery, shame and agony often bequsathed as sole legacy to children b. par Its is neglected Scrofuls To cleanse the blIod of tn hereditary poison and thus remove tn" most pro inc cause of hnmsn suffer ing, to the skiu of oihguriug hu nors. itchng tortures humiliaIinR eruptinns and lostbso sore caused 1t, puri and beautify the skin and re- store the hair hat trac of the disease remana CUTIOURA khsoLvENr the new bl oi puri Ter. dIdr etic aperisnt, and CUTIoUHA and IUTICUR4 -oAP, the great skin cures and be- utfers, inallible
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
State Correspondence.
CenGerviIIa.

The funeral of Dennis D. Ives, who died Jan. 2S after a short illness, was attended yesterday on his birthday by large circle of mourning friends Mir. Ives was highly es- teemed by all who knew him for his sterling qualities of character. He was in the fullest and broadest sense of the word an honest man. His conduct on all matters of business was marked by the strictest integrity. His word was as good as his bond In all the re latinns of life which he sustained a hus- band, brother, a friend and neighbOr, he was most faithful and true. Conscientious, truthful and guileless, his friends always fell that they could trust him implicitly and to ths uttermost. Behold an Israelite indeed in whom is no guile!" Feb. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
City Court-crIminna side-Judse stud-

February 1-Thomas Leonard, theft, Sa fine, $2 costs. Michael McShara, William Stakelim, Thomas Douahue, burglary, to February 2. John Daughan, breach of peace, to February ?. Edward Slattery, same, $15 fine, SC Is costs. John Cody, same judgment suspended
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
NaugatucR Ratlroa1

N8ugAtuCk Railroad. NOMMENCING November Ieth 1883 trains ls.v. OEew Haven via N. B. q D. B. B., oonnsctinS with this road, at - 7:00 q. m.-Oonnecting at Ansenia with psHxenrey
 train for Waterbury, Litoh field ana Win
 gted.
 s:6o .. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown.
 Litchneld, WinG&ed. z:o0 ?. m.-oonnecting at AnEoniG with paassurer
 train for Waterbury, $40 ?. 1.-Through car for Waterbury Wakaxkoyvu
 Litchheld, Winsted. e:20 P. m--Oonneoting at Ansonta for Waterbury FOE NEW HAVEN-Trains leave winsted 7.1O n m:, 1:2s P. m., with through car and at $40 D. m TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY, Al B.3a n m a.9 A m., through car, 10:S0 .. m, PA D. m thronrb c@H' o'@o D. na. GEORGE ". BEACH, Superintendent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
Aensman's Peptonized 5eef Tonic, tl

mensman's PePtOniZeh Beef Tonic, tn only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri- tious properties. contains blood-making, force rinerating nfe-suEtAining properties invaluable ote IndixestfOn, DvsO si1. nervous prostra- efn, and all general debility also in all feebed conditions whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostration overwork acute disease, par ticulsrIy if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswe1. Hazard & Uo., proprietors, New York Sold by druggists. m2 Wy&F
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations caU 6oarD Reported o0er Prirate Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co , Commission Merchants, and Stone Street. Ne,s Fork.
 The following shows the quotations at D. nn. (Ohi- oago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

If you have failed to receive benefit from uther preparations, try Hoods sarsapsriIla i; it is the strongest, the rursst, the best, the cheapest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

VNRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart Il ford, Westheld. Holyoke Northsm pton, Will Adams at 715 &. 1920 G. m. and 4:lO D. n: and at 6:SO D. n for W1lliamsburG and stations south Connecting at Plainv1lle with N r. &N E R,R: at simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. O. W RR: at Westhed with B. & A R. R. and at orth Adams with T. & B. and B., H., T. & W. Railroads
 There will be no connection for New Hartford on E1O p. m train or for Hoyoke 6:3O Ia train For particulars ask for small time tables st any station. EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

J. W. Williamson, Druggist North Man chester, Ind, says he is willing to certify that a number of his customers owe their lives to the use of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial ian2S 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

The case of Benham vs Potter occupied the attention of the court during the day.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Court of Common PIeas-JudSs Torrance.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 opcIook
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02
COppER.GOLOREl,

have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis ease, covering lnoIt completely the upper part of my body, causi my sktu to assume 'pp4fc colored hue It cuuld be rubbed oH like dandrun, and at tines causing iuIOIera s it hing and the most in tsnee suffering. l have used blood pur hars, pills. and other 4Ttised ies, bat eApe fenced 10 relief uuu pr cured the Cu5icura RHmeults V h h, although us d csreles-iy and rreguary, cured ne aII wing ih tt terrible ching and rtstrIIg 'uy skin to natural oolpr an willing to make ufa tavit to the truth If this statemen.
 Milan, Mich. 5. G. bUA ON'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-02

Seal SacqUes Below Cost At Stevens S Brooks, 273 Chapel street