davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
seott,s Emulsion of Purc

Cod Liver Oil. With Hypophosphites,
 I'm Tubercular Troubles of the Lungs. Dr. A. F. Johnson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, says: ~'I have used Scott's Emulsion in tubercular troubles with satisfaction, both to patients and myself" d30 3teod&wlt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

The Darwinian theory perplexes the multi tude. They object to a line of descendants from monkeys. But not even baby ob- iects to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar ket.
 Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
 York.
 The following shows the quotations at 2:30 p. m
 Chicago tne) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Tne 9u1nrma1 aud Gnmrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

Public speakers and singers find B. H. Douglass 6 Sons Perfected Capsicum Cough Drops sure remedy for hoarseness Retail price, 15 cents per IcI1nar rtar
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Rai1ruads.

gai1ruads. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing July It, 1854.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At TOO and $50 a. m. 200 5:45, 6:2o p. m Satur- days at 11:00 D. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35 9O5 and il 40 a. n., 3:25 and 7:31 p. m. Connections made at AnSonla with passenger trains the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other r0ads centerns there. F: B. QOINIAfSD, oup '' New Haven, July 16, 1884. Philadelphia and Reading R. R., BOUND BROOK ROUTE)
 FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York foot of Liberty Street, North s'"''04 - River
 COMMENCING NOV 16, 1884: Ieaye-News York for Trenton and fnhaoePnl a 400 745 9:3O 11:15 a. m 1:3O, 400, 4:30 53O 7:Oe and 200 D. m Sundays 400, S:45 a. m., 5:5o 12oe F. For Sunbury Lewisburg and Williamsport, 78 S:45 a. n and 3:45 and D. h. Drawing HfO Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on m Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth an' 4s streets, 7:30, s:3O, 9:so, 110o a. m, i:19 Es m Leave 3d and Berks sts 5:1o, s:2o, 9f Ps 1, 3:3O, 5:20, 600 p. m. Sundays Sl3a: > Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker 6:20 500, goo. 1O:0S, 11:35 a. m., 1:54 p; m. Sundays 1:a5, 9;18 B. IT, n 1, S:15 5Ei EPi c. P. &T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. J.E wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

RECEIPTS. Wheat 152 cars corn, 263 cars; oats, B cars; hogs 19,O6O head.
 VISIBLE SUPPLY GRAIN.
 Dec 13 Dec 20. Dec. 3O
 Bushels. Bushels Bushels. Wheat 41 sO9.77e 43O6s 451 43 3s3, ,19O rorn 617 251 4326792 4,134, SIP Sots 2943S65 26OO,94O 2,319974
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
HousatOn5c Railroad.

DECEMBER 15, 1881. Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y., N. H.; & Ii: R. R. at 9:3O a. m. and 400 p. nl.: connecting al Bridgeport for Pittsfield and intermediate statlons Albany via State Line and Saratoga
 H. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent.
 w H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
The Second National Bank of
 New Haven

Finy.SeVenth Dividend A SENIANNUAL Dividend of FIVE PER CENT A has been declared, payable on and after JanI- ary g. 1885 The transfer books will be closed until that date.
 CHARLES A. SHELDON, Cashier. New Haven, Dec, 29, 1884, dS0 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

City Court Criminal Side Judge Deming.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
THE COURT RECORD.

Thursday, January I, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

The New Haven Savings BauIx YINHE semi annual meeting of the Trust ees of Io = 1 New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the bank ing house, No 99 Orange street. on Tuesday will be closed usual the first week in January for the purpose or writing in the interest on deDosifs and will open for business on Thursday. JanmarS, Stll JOHN P. TJJTTT,E
 d27tiaT Treasrrer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Blew Himself Out.
BY J. s.

They were sitting under the yeranda of a New England hotel.
 "Absence of mind. gentleman" said 8 ieaTned professor from Boston, ''is dIs- ease and should be treated ss such; it IS . kind of somnambulism Of the mind, Sithout the influence of sleep; l am per iectly satisfied that the mind ID some .ases labors under certain hallucins- ions, some cf which make person heai and See things which do not really exist niuk of things which should at the mo uent De far from the mind, and forge, that concerns him mpst at present Allow me to read to you pamphlet grIttel by the celebrated Professor G., f Leipsig, treating upon diseases of the mind; one moment, till l bring my spectacles, gentlemen
 Your specs, old feller. TIr on your head, jest feel on 'em," said on old .lanter from Arkansaw.
 "S1 they are" said the gentleman from Boston, after persuRd.ng himself of the fact.
 Just then New York paterfamilIss, who had been listening quietly, said: Disease or habit. 1t IS becoming too much Ia mode; last week my eldest daughter who kCc.s house for me when she is not engaged with her somewhat t,,.l I...--1....-. .lX, whom 1 believe they now call -'mashes," came in a great hurry from the skating rInk, and what do you think she dId In the hurry aud excitement resulting from that rink, she put H roller skate m the beans thinking it was the customary piece of bacon
 That was, you know, little strong. said n young English lord from Mon- treal, "but We have different things at iome, which go to show that man can overcome even physical lnconven- irnce in bis absent-mindedpess; when [ was at the temple had bed-feJlow who would sometimes come home, take aff his coat, place 1t into bed and lean himself all night over the back of 8 chair"
 The man from Arkansas smiled. &C., tually smiled. changed his chew to the next cheek and said: Look ahere. stranger, what did you call that 'erei physical inconvenience? Well! my friend down on Frog Creek came home one night, lit the candle, undress ed, looked at me, said good night: Chum, put the candle into bed and hl.v himself out"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
i,onaBza a.hes.
nrr1oroA. sept. IL. 1885.

puIgoToA, Sept. l4. lssa6. Aug. Wstermao. Esq, Secretary oI the Peer, Peerless efd Checker Mining Companies. Room 2e Nevada Bleck, San Francisco. Gal.
 DEAR SIR:-During in. past week al! work has been going on Hs usual. Upraise from Checker north drift hss been stopped owing to bad air. Stoping has been commenced on the ore body at this point which looks we'll and bids fair to open up into large oce body. The various cuts, stopes and winzes on top of hill are looking well aod yielding their usual amount of ore.
 Work has been resumed on the wlnZe at south end of Peerless ground to con- meet with upraise from Crocker north drift
 On arrivsl of quicksilver to-day. the whole line of atamps were started st the mill and are working very satisfactorily. 2. Up to the present time we have only been running ten stamps owing to delay nf supplies caused by vashouts on the rsilrosn.
 In the future We shall have no delay as We have plenty of supplies on hand. There is ample supply of water ID we'll and 10 sign of decreasing. Pump ing machinery Is in excellent order and doing its reqnuei work up to the pres ent time. Tue Boss process has proved a success ana ores are being worked up to 93 and 95 per cent. Melting furnaces will be in working order to-Inorrow, and moulding of bullion will commence at once.
 Yours truly,
 W. H. SMITH, Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
The Mexican Celebration

The celebration of the anniversary Of Mexican independence tomorrow will be conducted upon a most magnificent scale, highly creditable to the enter prise and patriotism of the Mexican element residing in this city, and in shameful contrast to the inactivity of the American people upon the anniver- sary of their own independence.
 The programme of the exercises of the day Is as follows:
 A salute of twenty-one guns at six o'clock m the morning, and the rendition of the National Hymn by band of music.
 Another salute of twenty-one guns at noon.
 At three o'clock the procession will begin to form on Church plaza for tine parade, under the direction of Sres. M. G. Samaniego and Juan Elias, as follows:
 Band of music.
 Aiiegorical chariot with young girls representing the states of Mexico.
 Children of the schools
 lnNlteu CIVIC tOcletles.
 Carriages of the ladies tskiDg part iu the ceremonies.
 The patriotic guard and the orators.
 Private and public carriages.
 The procession, after forming in thus order on the plaza, will move up Camp street to Church, 10 Cong ress, to Meyer, to Simptrn, to Stone avenue, to Penning- ron anu thence to the Park, where the furtEer exercises will be held.
 The band will play the National Hymn.
 Mr. David Oviedo will read the act of Independence of MeyIco.
 A-chorus of young ladies and gentle men will sing the National Hymn, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Dolores Nelasco.
 Sehor Jose Zsyss Guarneros, the president of the day, will deliver the oration.
 Quartette, accompanied with piano by Mrs. 5. Ainss.
 Discourse in English by Judge W. M. Lowell.
 Song-"1hose Beautiful Eyes" by Miss Mare ii finger.
 Patriotic reci. 1IIOn, by Master Feder- ico Ronstad.
 Song-"Sleep thou Sweet Angel" by Miss Sara Appel.
 A selection from Schubert, by Miss Esther Hancock.
 Other short addresses will follow, when all will join in singing the Ma ,Ional HymJ, accompanied by the bsnd and piano, after which 6 salute of twenty-one guns will be fired and color ed lights will illuminate the grounds.
 Both tonight and tomorrow night the residences of the Mexican people will be brilliantly illumInsted and dis plays Of fireworks will be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Attempt at Robbery.

About half past one o'clock this morn- ing the family of Mir. Chss. R. Drake were aroused by the rsttling of a burch Of keys Tn the room and by the light of a dimly burning lamp they dis tipguished the form of a man in crouching position near the fireplace. They gave an alarm to arouse Mir. Drake, who was asleep in sn adjoining room, when the burglar deliberately arose and started out, followed closely by NIT. Drake. A chair which the pursued marty purposeIy threw Tn the way psrtly t-ipDed MT. Drake and somewhat de- layed him. giving the burglar RE op- portunity to escape. Just as be was Climbing oyer the fence NIT. Drake sent three shots after him from a small pis- tol. none Of which took effect. The man was a medium sized, stout built American, with long hair, and at the time of the attempted robbery he had neither hat, coat nor shoes on. He had not succeeded in pilfering anything, al- ,bongh he had searched pair of MT. Drake's pants, snd had just taken the keys from the mantel for the purpose of opening the trunks. bureaus and other ocEei receptacles of vsluabies, when Mrs. Drake was aroused.
 Dr Handy's residence was also enter ed las: night, evidently with burglar ,ous intent but the doctor was aroused and the burglars took fright, leaving the front door open.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
4 RACE BETWEEN pIL,r BOATS.
A soefabls Lot of Furniture-Ths Ia. coming Steamer
 New York Herald


 coming Steamer
 New York Heraldl The reporter slept like a top till about C o'clock. Then he woke up in a hurry. Pilot feardon was on deck and operating the maritime vocabulary In a way to make one hair stand on end Sails were shift ing. pulleys were creaking. ropes were nying and the boat was plunging Could II mean shipwreck? The reporters first impulse was to boldly cuddle up in the berth and be waited to the New Jerusalem in recumbent posture. His second was 10 make for the deck and perish gal iantiy among the crew He followed the second.
 When be struck the floor the boat lurched to leeward. and the reporter sought another berth. somewhat impul. siyeiy, and sat down Then it lurched to windward. and he was thrown into the society Of locker in that quarter Then 1t plunged forward. and he avoided e col. lision with the table by nearly telescop- ing the stove He never met such a socia- ble lot of furniture in all his life At last he scrambled on deck. Every one was having an essentially lively time up there Filot Reardon was swinging the tiller and pointing often 10 the fog 10 leeward filot COnley was standing in his stockings and some other brief apparel, with the glass al his eye Pilot Crocker was busy with an outfit Pilots Martin and Shields were directing the crew.
 There she is. A steamer. too, called out Pilot Reardon. and as he spoke. away oil in the mist appeared the shsdowy out line of vessel coming rapidly on.
 We'll have to run for her. said Pilot Conley. and he glanced 10 windwsrd
 The reporter looked there, too. Away oil, but full in the course of the incoming steamer. pair of sails showed up. gradu- ally coming nearer, and on one of them a number suddenly out1aShed The re- porter understood 1t then IL was another pilot boar. and race for the steamer was in progress The wind freshened- Out swelled mainsail and foresail Out bulged forestayssil. jib and jib topsail The water sang about the bow and lashed the sides with foam
 Up with the colors!n called out Pilot Conley. and In twinkling s blue flag fioated sloft-the interrogative signal if a pilot be wanted. The other pilot boat showed her colors, too, and came swiftly on
 A cry from the cockpit, -he has Jack fying!n and sure enough jack was fly. ing from the steamers masthead-the an- swering signal tha; pilot was wanted A moment of excitement and then another cry. -Hurrah. she Is hauling out for us. IL was true. The incoming steamer gradually diverged from it's course, then swung around and bore down upon us head on We had been first sighted. The other pilot boat did not give up the chase. though She kept on. and presently Q bright. vivid fash of flame shot up from her deck, reckoning the canvas and pierc- ing the mist
 -She is burning torches. cried Pilot Reardon.
 So she was But ii was la vain. The steamer came on. came in full sight, and few minutes later the Valencia was abreast of No. 5. while yawl with Pilot Crocker in it. was plunging through the sea 10 her. urged by a pair of stout oars men
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Among The Apaches.

l.. Willard, Rn Angeleno who returned on Saturday from a three months rough ing It in Arizona, Is loaded with informs- ton about the affairs in the neighbor- hood of the White Mountain Ressrva- tion, where the Apaches have their sbo ie, and whence Geronimo and his raiders started. He says that Geronimos band numbered about thirty men and boys. "Ihe rest uf the Apaches ou tbe reser- vation," aGcz Mr. Willard, "were never quIe:er nor more peaceful. The last agent. C. ID. Ford, wHs remarkably effi- cieDt man for the place. He bad the confidence and regard ot the Indians, and succeeded m interesting them more in agriculture than they had ever been before. Why. those Indians raised 15,- 00O pounds of harley and wheat this year. They supplied the government, through the San Carlos agency, with 5O.- O00 pounds at g % per hundredweigbt. They raise fine corn, are getting good farm wagons, and are learning to do a good deal of trading at the surrounding towns. In July they received from the government 1000 COWS and 62 bulls.
 "rhere has been more turning out of offensive pArtisans' there, however. The government wanted to put in a Democrat as agent. Ford was such an .xcellent man that no charges could be brought against him-as the report of 5pecIal inspector F. c. Armstrong, August 9. will show. To get around IL, the pretense was msie that 1t was necessary to have the agency under the military, and Captain F. +. Piercs was given m charge m place of Agent Ford. You can see how much there WAS in the military excuse. when l tell you that the only soldiers put there are Captain Pierce and his lieutenant Big lot of good the two would do, Tn case of trouble, wouldn't theyS It was simply 6 dodge to bridge over the difficulty of removing good man without csuse. Ford will never get 1t again. In afev weeks you'll see them sppoInting Dem- ocrsuc agent. The Indians kick hard st losing Ford."-L1s Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Rather Diegrncefnl.

i man and bis wife. both drnBk, cane up Pennington street from towards the Park on Saturday night, indulging m coarse, loud and obscene language and abusing each other in the most deprEv- ed manner. They stopped near the corner of Stone avenue and the woman declared that she would go no further, and started sway from Der icrd and master. That protector started after and with that gallant and noble m pulss characteristic of an occasional travesty on s human heiDg, he struck her. She fell upon the street and yell- ed, and some pedestrians passing by be- gan to think that things were not alto pether harmonious in that family; that n lack of domestic fehcity Was observa- ble even to the naked eye. They were finally coaxed away by an acquaintance, and ambled down towards the Fiesta again, outraging the otherwise qWei hours of peaceful night with vulgar expressions and coarse oaths ot the most disgusting nature. They hkewise ser enaded several other respectable neigh borhoods of the city before the alcohol ic poison made them oblivious to every- teing terrestrial, and some people were uncharitable enough tO hope that the oblivion would be permanent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Militia Orders.

Governor TrItle has issned the follow ing general orders No. 5. 10 the TeTrI- tOrial militia:
 I. The national Guard of Ar1zona must parade at least once year by company or by bsttaiIpn fl practicable to wit, on the 4th day oi July and also when otherwise ordered.
 II. Any company paradlng with less number than thirty, rHnka nd file, must be reported to the Adjutant General who shall notify the Commancer ID Chief, who in bIs discretion may dis band the same.
 III. EacL company must assemble ai least twice month for dr'H and ln' str1ctions. W. Each company commander shal cause a book to be kept, In winch mus' be kept the number of officers, non commissioned officers and prlvates res nectiyely present Et each drlll, and must therefrom causs to be made ana sent ic the Adjutant General verified month, ly return showing such attendance and the number of men ready for active seTvIce.
 V. Any company failing to mako snch report or whose report does mol show an average attendance of seventy five per bent of it's membership shal not receive any allowance tor sucl month or months, and may be disbsndrc at the discretion of the Commander II Chief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Do Nnt Want MOrmOns.

Advices from Fl Paso state that Brig ham Young the second, and his associate Mormon leaders, who are enthusiastic over the establishment of colonies of Latter-day Saints in Mexico which will he allowed greater license thanfin the United States, are probably doomed to disappointment. The success and in- tiuence of the Saints already planted ID that republic are causing wide spresd alarm. The provincial papers, besides the Financier and other leading journals in the City of Mexico, are violently de- mandlng their expulsion and the prohib- itIng.of others from entering the country The papers represent that if the Mormons are to filthy in their practices for the United States Mexico will not be able to endure them. The priests of the Catholic Church are also doing gallant service in the crusade. and the chief Mor- mon elder and his followers, when tbey arrive in the winter, will be aston ished at the change which has taken place ip public sertiment.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Board of Supervisors.
lOTPICIAIl

TUcsoS, A. T., Sept l4th, 1885.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present-J. s. Mansfield. Chairman. J. c. Handy, Membes; Chas. R. Drake. Deputy ExO Ohicio Clerk.
 Absent-Geo. w. Teitsworth.
 Ihe minutes of the preylnus neetne were read and approved,
 The Board resumed inspection and comparison of the assessment and Gu. plicate assessment roll, and having gone through herewith and found the same correct, and ii appearing thai the total valuation of real and petsonaI property for the purpose of assessment IT thu year 1885 am. unts to the sum of S4, ,266, ,72lS and that the taxes there on for territorial, county and school district purposes amounts to the sum of Sl2O,66424. Ca motion ordered that the Cualrman of the E ard amer to the duplicate assessment roll a warrant commanding the ,tax collector to col feet from the several persons named in the said roll the several sums mentioned m last column Of sad roll opposite thelr respective names, and to account for and pay over to the county treasurer the amount therein specified on or be. fore the second Monday in December next ensuing. And in case any person named in said duplicate assessment roll should neglect or refuse to pay his tax. to levy the same by distress and sale of the goods, cbattels and property ot said per sons as provided by law.
 On motion the clerk cf the board was instructed to notify the city authorities Of the bad condition of the road and bridge within the city limits, on the Park road leacing through the valley particularly the bridge, which renders said road Inpracticable.
 On motion the Road Oyerseer J. McC Elliott was ordered to inspect the road tc the COlumbia Copper Camp, and re- port its condition 10 the board at his earliest convenience.
 Communication of Road Overseer in regard to roai in front of St. Mary's hospital, was read and ordered on file for future reference.
 Demand of A. E. Sampson for S1l0 Tor expressage on Territorial Laws, was ordered psld by warrant No.... on R. R. fund.
 On moticn the Board adjourned to meet at call of Chairman.
 J. $. MANSFIELD,
 Chairman.
 Attest:
 w. B. HORTON, Ex-ofiicio Clerk Per Chas. k. Drake. Deputy -Ex .0fiicio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-19
Gettlng Strong Again.

Fevers and e1hausting chronic oI acute diseases leave the patient, on his recovery, in 8 pitiable state of prostration Then It is that he needs a tOnio upon which he can rely, one winch. like Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, will accelerate convalescence, and aid the processes of digestion. Tha: peerless invigorater cOmpensstes. ss nothing else wili, for depleted strength. After using II q short time the quondam invalid feels iu every nerve and muscle that he IS get. ting strong again. Appetite increases there IS a gain in weight, color and full ness return to the cheek, the lack -lustre eyes grow brighter, sleep Is unbFcken aad refreshing. These gratifying sx, perieucss are renewed with each return. ing day, until completely restored n health and -igOr, he returns tO the avoosIi"ns wbich his Illness interrupted Use the Blttsrs ir bii!iOusGcSs, dyspcp sia, rheumstis;a and constipation.