davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

tsYes, Hive pleasantly enough with my husband she said 'sbut believe should have married Angus ts if all the girls hadn't made fun of him and said men, take warning and use Parxers Hair BalgamI' Cleanses the scalp restores color, removes dandruF
 d1(1 1rnw satkyT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
m...7-.l ---S----

AeeeAFed 0 Br1daL COWPlos
 Daniel Dougherty and his newly welded bride returned to their home in Litchfield recently. Last Saturday night. they were roughly serenaded by party who went through their house,and turned everything topsy-turvy and insulted the couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Mrs. Kraft residing at the corner of Greene and Franklin streets, fell over wheel barrow Thursday evening, breaking her hip. DFs. Bisseil and +. 0. White attended her.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

1Er Stephen A Alpin, Washington. D. c. [ says: member of my family having been troubled forseveral years with kidney dis case was induced to use your HURr's [Kid- ney and Liver] RE1rEDy, and has been com pletely cured. deeod6sw 1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
why Nhe Fpfdmst BTnrrv K4s..,

T. Q. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street.
 English silk suspenders for embroiderine .l. U
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Hnppr RnrnrInn-

Last evening many of the young friends of Miss Nellie Hofer, daughter of Mir. William Hofer of 99 William street, tendsred her q surprise party, It was an occasion of much enjoyment end will long be remembered by those present with much uleasure
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Direct importation of gloves now ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

On short notice, in three grades, at moderat prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM & Go.
 o14 eodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

The Connecticut Catholic of this week con tains correct likeness of Town Agent Reynolds with a history of his career from his first election as town agent to the pres ent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Treadwell's Seal Saeques Only at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Fur-L1ned Garments at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Hymane1is

...As:aa III F
 ChGfles W. Yale and Miss Ida B. Dack- um, both of Ansonia, were married Thurs day evening at the home of H. c. Dackum, an uncle of the bride, in Ansonia. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. George A. Thompson, Mrs F. T.. Fields, Miss Allie E. Thompson and Miss Hattie M. Fields from New Haven. Among those from Ansonia were Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Dackum, grandparents of the bride, who were married ffty-seven years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
THR sTATE CAP7TAL.
 Preparations for the Coming SessioI GIna E.awsmla6mra

preparations for the Coming Session Of
 t1he Legfslature.
 The legislative halls in the State Capitol at Hartford have been put iii coinptete cider for ths meeting of the legislature: fhe same is true in regard to the tofhmittee rooms. Four new eofclsiitte6 Et6jd1nns have been finished in the fourth story to correspond with the other rooms. The new block and mallet for the speaker have been made by Strickland & Shea, of Hartford, at cost of about $20. Each retiring speaker, according to euston carries away the block ana taaliet he has iisedj | silver plate with inscription being furnished by the State. Speaker, Hsrrison took only Bis inailet and block as ti6 close of the last session. He had some official stationery re- maining on hand at his room at the Allyn house when the session closed, and sent it back to the comptrollers office. Lieutenant Governor Sumner, as presiding officer of the Senate, did not take his maliet last winter, although Untitled to it.
 MT. Habenstein will have the restaurant again this winter.
 The new marble base for the great silver water-cooler in the lobby of the House is being made by Adams & Son, of Hartford, at a cost of nearly $500, and the cooler is being replated at the factory of Simpson, Hall 6 Miller in Wallingfofds, It WIS mahufRetured By that htfi, e3hibited at the Gentennial ex- position and afterwards donated to the State
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
s4lirts nTadle to nTeasure.

Holiday novelties in rattan and fancy chair, at wholesale prices by Folding Chair Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

IT. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Smoking jackets, bath robes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Elegant dressing robes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Another RarraIn.

F, Visconti. dealer in antique, modern and inlaid furniture, has for sale at his store, 304 Elm street, a very handsome hand-carved mirror frame. It came from Florence, Italy. It would be suitable as a Christmas present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

should not fail to see the Parisian waterproof garments at Lewis, $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

London Dyed Seal DoImans t Stevens 6 Brooks,, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Seal Caps and Gloves at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
For Chrfetvne. f1.rd.

go to Domestic office. Best goods. Lowest prices 706 Chapel street. d12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Ladies

The Parisian waterproof garments al Lewis are made in plain eolors, fancy plaids, gray, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Christmas Trees

Buck and Kid Gloves at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

R. Zeidler has at his store, number 76O Grand street, g large and choice assortment of Christmas trees. No better variety can be found in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
Fur Robes and Horse Blankets at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
See Johuson & Bros' adv't on Sd page.

Lower prices on ali kinds of meat at
 F. s. ANDREW & Co. 's., City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Rev. pr. Havves Called fo Ober1la.
 Oh1os
 Rev. Dr. Hawes, formerly pastor of the North church, has received unanimous call to become the pastor of the Second Congre- gational church of oberlin, Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

IT EHO AGGSMNIUM UI ANWI0B is requested to the new Parisian waterproof garments at Lewis, $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

,, Western turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens end a 2 choice lot of game at lowest cash prIces.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

A delighted audience, and large one for such disagreeable night, witnessed ssvim'' at the New Haven Opera House last evening and was kept in continuous roar of 1nerri- ment by the inimitable Neil Burgess and his excellent company. "Vim'' bas so much fun and merit, as interpreted by Burgess, that it still draws well and continues it's reign of popularity. Go and enjoy eVisr'' to-day. afternoon or evening. Note the reduction of prices in the nAVartisenoant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

carload of poultry just received at whole sale and retail.
 F; s. ANDREW & Co, City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
HotsE OF REPREsENTAT1vEs,
'A -19N-J NaNf At-7lVa Very Respectfully Yours;
 ABRAM s. HEwfTT.


 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 10, 1884 { James F. Colby, Esq., New Haven Conn
 Dear Sir:-NatuFally have watched with much interest and socitude the administration of the eiv Il servlce reform law. My observation leads me to DeileVe that the gentlemen who have charge of its have been very faithful in performing it The law mas already accomplished much good in -inaueIIra- ting the merit system It's scope now comTara lively must be greatly enlarged and then it is destned 10 work incalculable benefit to the coun- try. Some of the dangers which began to Lnreaten seriously free government have been greatly mitgated; improvement in the seI.vice ia visible; pressure on the time and attention of members of Congress to have influence in secIlrue patronage has been sensibly dfTnipisled: fine des Partments have been greatly relieved and their chiefs have been enabled to give more time and in. senlgent consideration to the discharge of the eeit lmate dutfes Of their offices. My expeetations have been more than realized
 T think we may have the fullest confidence that the Presdent-elect will in his new field of dItv be as Iadth1ul to the principles of this reform move ment as be has shown himself to be while mayor and governor that he will rigdly enforce the pro VISIONS or the laws now on the statute book: and gradually extend their application to the who'll subordinate non-politica service As the neceesitv for additional legislation shall afpear it viii ha promptly and Intelhgently recommended The svs- tenn mas grown rapidly in favor with mernbeTs If congress ana in this think they only reflect the views or their constituents. The benecence of fine reform will surely commend it more and more fo the good sense and patriotism of the people Its original friends have every reason to be encoraged but this encouragement should only stimulate them 70 increased exertion. Very respectfully
 GEORGE H. PEsDLEToH.
 A letter from the Hon. Charles l.. Mit chell was also read. His opinions were ag he has formerly expressed them
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13
IT. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Ladies' Parisian waterproof c1oaks.
 T. c. Lewis. $40 Chapel street. English suspenders to embroider
The Attention of Ladies

Something New. Ladies' Parisian waterproof garments at Lewis, $40 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

F. s. ANpREw 6 Co.. CitY Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

A fine assortment of sleighs. :.
 f IT fe (Gss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

R. ManviIle & Go. Four and six passenger Rockaways.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-13

Four Passenger Extension Front BrdughaIns, very yfasflionabie. B. B.MANvfLLE8Co
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
2O,O 100000 ACRES OF LAND
 FoR ALE! In New Mexico and A1iz0na THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

The finest of potatoes, osts wheat barlsy and garden vegetables of large sine and fine quality have been oessfuy grown without irrigation the slopes of the San Francisco mountains.
 On these mountains there is extensive timber belt diversified by beautiful valleys and parks. with good water and wonderful canons through which the road passes. In fact the whole of the country trsv ersed by the road is very picturesque aud beautiful, and many towns are being built along its route.
 The valley of the hio GrAnde, at Albuquerque, is hOOO feet bove the and the passes of the Sierra Madre and the San Francisco mountains, Arizona, have elev tons of 7SO0 feet with depression Wins feet The eli nate Is mild and sAlubrous Cattle and sheep graze throughout the year and do not need be sheltered grain fed durug the winter The nights are cool during the summer.
 The company is now prepared to make sales of Its grazing lands in quantities of 50 900 acres more prices ranging from dollar Cor less for larger quAntItes), to dollar and half acre, upon pay nento of one-fourth the purchase value at date tract of sale, the remainder in payments may be agreed upon, bearing six per cent. interest and ir gable agricultural lands in acts of 70 Grant includes the only available grazing land in the country south of the Missouri hiver that be pur chased in large areas; and the section of country through which this road passes will become the best beef producing region in the U tied g. ates.
 Maps of the Land Grant will be forwarded on appi- 4on, and properly accredited persons desiring to n spect grazing lands with view to purchase and sbsh stock ranches will be given facilities for thst purpose.
 l. q. WILLIAMSON,
 THOs 5. SEDGWICK, LA. Lad uom missioner
 Land Agent. S7 MIX St, Boston, Mass.
 AIbuquerQua N. M. jana
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
SHALL AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE
 FORGOTY
T. J. BUTLER,
 Grand Marshal.

It is with pleasure we take the liberty of publishing the following letter lately re- ceived by us from Chas. w Beach, one of the staunchest friends that Northern Ari- z,na has ever possessed. A persual of 1t will show that although far from sight, to him the memory of old Navapai IS ever dear, and that he has not been idle in brlng- Ing the auvantages it offers for stOckraising to the attention of moneyed men:
 BKAcHvILLE, Tex, July 1, 1884.
 EDITOR MINER:-To-day Is the Grand old glorious Fourth, and to show my patriotism have concluded to drop you line. l have not been idle in this western land, far out on the frontier Have established a fine trading post and will leave it with a brother. I have purchased 600 head of fine young cows which are now en route 10 Ari- zona. I have also enlisted others in the cause of stork raising in Yavapai county. Mir C. w White has 2,20O head of cattle en route to Prescott, while MT. Clay Mann starts 5000 on the 10th IEst for q point somewhere within 30 miles of Pres colt. Mr. Gholson r,ntiersman also takes 3, 300 head of sheep to our section. So you preceive have been doing something for Yavapai where in years past l made a living by hard work among men-many of whom never appreciated services extended for the benefit of Arizona I still cherish for my many friends kind remembrance while for enemies hope to haunt them beyond the grave. You may expect to see me soon at Prescott. I was sorry to hear that the old MINER had to suffer from the fire fiend, but Phoenix like expect io see it rise from the ashes and still go on with it's good work. Remember me to the boys.
 AS ever your friend,
 CHAs. w. BEAcH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

The Land Grant of this Company, in alternate sec hons. extends entirely the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona between the 34th and 36h of north latitude. It is $50 miles long aud 30 miles vide and ludes some of the best grazing lands of both Territories In the valleys many desirable tracts of agriculturAllAnh susceptible of irrigation suicency of water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have beon grazed, and large herds have been grazed in the country since the coming of hexicans. Wells have been sunk and good water has been obtained. On the summit of the Sierra Madre. in the vicinity of Fort %in9ste the numerous herds of the Navajo Indians (a tribe numbering OO0 l5 souls have been grazed for the last hundred yesrs and good crops of corn oss barley and garden vegetables are grown by irrigation.
 stream of running water (The San Jose) rises the summit of Sierra MAdre and eastward sev- entyve miles to the Rio Puerco, and the Company's follows the whole length of its valley There nunerout fine valleys opening into the valley of the san Jose, hanked by grassy and wooded hills, upon which there is an open growth of cedar and pinon. There is extensive belt of good pine timber the found both slopes of the Sierra Aadre. There is
 large coal field west of Fort Wngate which has been fully ex, lored, and which will afford labor for large population; there also coal deposits in the eastern slope of the Sierra Msdre. Many varieties of building stone found in great abundance along the line of the road.
 In Arirona the grazing supplied with good
 AteE and the United States surveyors who made the ncial survey of the country say they are ss good if D It better, than those of Wyoming and MontAnA The Navajo Indians grow corn without irrigation in the valley of he Puerco of the WeEt, the company's iGnds; and in he valley of the title Colorado slss line of tho road good crops of sorghum oats barley and garden vegetables gre grown by irrigation
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

What the word tariff means and how it was derived probably has never occurred to many of our readers. The system of import, or customs duty on goods imported from other countries was inaugurated by the first congress of the United States, held in New York on a plan drawn up by James Madison. It was called ''tarif'" because a long time ago when Giberaltar belonged to the Moors, vessels were stopped at a small rort near there, called 'Tarifa, and toll or tax was collected according to the value of the cargo, for the support of the Moorish government The vigilance of the Tarifa officers became proverbial all over the world, wherever merchant vessels sailed Hence the English word Tariff was coined
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

Westminster Hall, which now serves as the gateway to the English Parliament, dates back to the reign of William Rufus, in the eleventh century; and since that time 1t has been the scene of many of the most striking and picturesque events of English history. An American writer, Rev. Treadwell Walden, has accordingly taken ''The Great Hall of William Rufus" aI the text of series of pictures of Eng fish history, which may almost be said to summarize the political and social develop ment of the mother country in kaleidoscope fashion. These will appear in four sue cessive numbers of Harper's Magazine, and will be richly illustrated, particularly with portraits of the kings and queens of Eog- land, from the most authentic sources In the selection of these portraits, Mr. George Scharf, the director of the National Por- trait Gallery at South Kensington. has lent his wide knOwledge.of historical portraits for the benefit of American as well as Eng fish readers This series in Harper's will form a fitting complement to Colonel Hig- ginson's papers on American history, just
 mpleted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
LAYING OF THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE
 NEW CITY HALL

In compliance with the request of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Prescott the corner or foundation stone of the new city hall will be laid with appropriate ceremonies by the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Territory of Arizona, on Saturday, July l9, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. M. All other ,ivil and military organizations, Federal, Territorial, city, county officials, clergy and citizens generally are cordially invited to join in the procession, and to witness the ceremonies.
 PROGRAMME.
 The procession will be formed precisely at 10 o'clock A. M. in front of Masonic Hall on Cortez street in the following rder:
 Grand Tiler with drawn Sword
 Grand Stewards with white Rods.
 Music
 Grand Bible Bearer.
 Master Masons
 Governor of the Territory and Staff. Chief Justice, Secretary and other civil
 officers of the Territory, County,
 and City.
 Royal Arch Masons
 Junior Grand Deacon
 Grand Wardens.
 Deputy Grand Master Book of Constitutions. Grand Master supported by the Senior
 Grand Deacon.
 Independent order of Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Forresters, Good Templars, Public school, etc, etc., will be assigned places in the procession on application to the Grand Marshal. Mill tary organizations will follow the civic societies, after which which will come the citizens generally.
 The procession thus formed will march north on Cortez to Gurley street, thence east on Gurley to the foundation of the City Hall, corner of Gurley and Marina streets, where the ceremonies are to be performed.
 The procession on arriving at a trIumphal arch will open right and left, and, uncover ing, the Grand Master and his officers will repair to the platform, and the rest of the brethren will surround it. A piece of music will be performed by the band. After which the Corner Stone, on which will be inscribed the year of Masonry. the name of the Grand Master, and such other particulars as may be deemed necessary will be got ready, and after the Grand Treasurer shall have deposited under il various coins, medals, copies of the Daily and Weekly Prescott papers, Resources of Arlzuna, etc, 1t will be put in place, plumb ed, squared and leveled by the Grand Master, and by him pronounced "Well formed, true and trusty"
 FAe corn of nourishment, wine of refresh ment and oil of joy will then be poured on the stone, and after an invocation the Grand honors will be given, the Grand Master will return the various implements of architecture to the architect of the build ing and the band will play. The Grand Master will then address the assemblage, after which the procession will return to the place of starting and be dismissed.
 GEO. D. KENDALL,
 Acting Grand Master. T. J. BUTLER,
 Grand Marshal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

The New York Times publishes a re- port about the sale, or perpetual lease of the Mohave branch: There has undoubt.. edly been trade, but nobody seems to know whether ''the party of the second part" is the Santa Fe or the Atlantic and Pacific. We are of the opinion that it IS the latter At any rate the great California monopoly IS broken, and a grand new line is established from Kansas City to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

It IS said that Satan is ever watching to find us unemployed. The gentle man referred to never watches newspaper men. It would be waste of valuable time
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
Brooklyn's Great Chemist.

This is certify that have made careful Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and also of Royal Baking Powder
 find that Dr. Prices Powder is made of pure materials and mixed the best chemical proportions for the object attained.
 It contains Carbonate Ammonia one-ha as much starch the Royal Baking Powder evolves both by analysis and by practical preparation and baking of biscuits makes lighter better favored and in my opinion, wholesome article of food.
 regard the Price Baking Powder superior to the Royal Baking Powder for the following reasons:
 l. It contains Ammonia substance which is not ad- visabe articles of food and unnecessary not positively injurious.
 It contains less starch and therefore weight for weight contains of the active ingredients purer sce
 evolves carbonic gas therefore moFe efficient shown by analysis and by experiment. with weighed quantity of biscuit dough.
 The ingredients mixed Tn better proportions hereis less free alkaline carbonate remaining pair digestion by neutrazing the gastric juice.
 gives lighter and better favored facts stated in Nos. and i above
 know of no respect iii wheM br. Prices Cream Baking Powder is inferior to the Royal Baking Powder.
 1 am very respectful ly yours.
 ELIAS H. HARTLEY, B. s, M. D., Chemist the Health Brooklyn Physiological
 Practical Chemistry n the Long Island College May 29, 1884 Hospital Medical College < Do not take Word for it. Let every Housekeeper Prove it. Place Can of Poyal Top Down. Heated Then Remove the Cover and Smell.
 Price Baking Powder Go.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

The foreign-born citizens of the United States will vote for Blaine largely this fall from the fact that in his well known policy they see protection for themselves as American citizens The puny Central American States will scarcely dare to i'm prison our citizens as they recently did at Panama; nor will Bismark dare longer to seize German born citizens of the United States and force them into the military ser vice of Prussia; nor will England seize upon our Irish born citizens at will In short both foreign and our own nation recognize the fact that the election of Blaine mears to give the United States standing among nations and that it will not do to snub her with impunity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

Butler rode into Chicago with say age air, and refused to allow a reporter to pump the secrets out of his soul. Wonder how he feels nowl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

We congratulate the Flagstaff Champion upon its spicy appearance this week, and think it the most complete Democratic sheet in Northern Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

If there was ever man without a boom-without a boomlet even, that man is the Hon. Sam J Randall
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

Logan's nick name is Jack; Blaine's middle name is Gillespie. They call them "Jack and Gill.