davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
Wednesday, Iull Is, lssa,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Annual Excursion-St Alcysus T. A. B, Society BoTazel At Druggists
 For Bale-Stocks BunDell & Scranton Hoods Sarsaparllla-At pruggsts' Favorite Remedy-Dr Kennedy. Hunts Remedy-At Druggsts' Lewis Red Jacket BitterB-At Drugglsts'' Milford Beach House-CeorRe Drentel. Ordinance de Chapel Street Draw-T J Crowley Ordinance de SpEinkling Pavements'-T. J, CroWlel Private Sale-O2 Woolsey Street. Probate Notice Estate of Bella O. May. South End House-John Smith. Summer Goods-George H. Ford. Special Meeting-Get eral Hospital Society. Wanted-Assistant Bookkeeper-H. A. Wanted-Men-C. l.. Wanted-Woman-20 Elm Street Wanted Managers -119 Orange Street. Wanted-Property- Mel Bassett. Wanted- Situation-82 High Street. Wanted Situation-156 Hamilton Street. Wanted-SituaLion-126 Day Street. Wanted -Situation-119 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15

'tFor economy and comfort we use Hoods Sarsaparilla," ;" writes an intelligent Buffalo, N. Y., lady. 100 doses one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
WHEN YOU ARE TIRED
CHAPEL STREET 2 CASH GROCERY ! ] ,! B!

JULIET IL nLlt gAOI QHUHLnl change Street. Fair Haven Very fine Burbank Potatoes, 55c. per bushel New Early Rose Potatoes, 25c. peck. Boneless Goldfish, 6c. pound Duryea's 6-pound boxes Starch, soc. Corn Starch, Sc. Large nice Bananas, 25c. dozen. Butter. Hutter. Reduced to 21c. pound. This is Litchfeld county Butter, and we warrant every pound to sult TEA. TEA. TEA.
 We are selling lots of fine Mixed Tea at S5e; lb: The coffee that advertised last week at 13c ib IS going like hot cakes Our Old Governme Java that we sell at 25c lb. is very choice.
 15 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1. ~
 Our best brands of New Process Flour 9o.Zo DDi.
 Choice new Red Kidney Beans, qts 25c
 QtS White Beans 25c.
 150e test water white Oil. 12c. gal.
 Choice Smoked Halibut, 14c. lb
 Small Boneless Hams, about pounds each, very cheap
 RRUIT LARS FRUIT JARS.
 Mason and the Lightning Fruit Jars very cheap
 Please remember sell all kinds or Fresh ana Salt Meats in our Fair Haven store at way oo"h prices
 G.. MI. OLAH1,
 Register copy. jy3
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
OVER APPLICATION.
Suicide of a Bright and missing
 Youth.

Suicide of a Bright and Promising
 GREENWICH, July 14.-Joshua R. Mead, son of Merwin Mead, was graduated from the Greenwich academy one year ago, when he read well written paper for which he re- ceived much credit. Some time ago he got notion that nobody cared for him and that it therefore made no difference whether he lived or died. For some time his health, mental and physical, has shown signs of inn pairing. It was therefore determined three weeks ago to let him visit Quebec and other points in Canada for the benefit of his health, accompanied by brother-in-law. While the two were sailing on the St. Law renee river at or near Quebec on Saturday last young Mead sprang overheard and was drowned. The sad intelligence reached his home on Sunday and at last accounts re- ceived by telegraph his body had not been recovered. He was nineteen years of age. Merwin Mead formerly owned and occupied a house on Greenwich avenue in which some three or four years ago Miss Mead, daugh- ter, became afflicted with disordered mind and was sent to an asylum, where she recov- cred. The house was sold to J. Augustus Johnson of 62 Wall street, whose son, Bar clay Johnson, last spring shot his mother, sister and himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
THE PEOPLES STORE.

f5 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar S1. Come and on Flour. Use Mills Triumph Soap. Sc.
 Thursday Will be Currant Day. Make your Gun rant Jelly this week. French Prunes, large size 15c; worth 2Oc. New Potatoes, fine quality. ures It excites comment from competitors and pleases patrons.
 Our Java Coffee is What Tells. An experience of three years at headquarters places us where no dealer in the city can compete with us and give the same quality for same money We mean just what we say.
 25e Per Pound br1ys Coffee for which others ask 30 to 35c for. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
Aged Ninety.TWo.

Mrs. Polly Welton, mother of the late Col. Welton, died on Monday at the home of her son, Seymour Welton, at Washington, this State, at the advanced age of ninety-two. The interment will be in Waterbury, in which place she resided for forty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
YACHTING NOTES.
N. H. Yacht CIub-Atlantic Yacht
 Club.

Nc As X2eht CIuD- Atlantic Yacht
 Club.
 The New Haven Yacht club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the club house at o'clock this evening. The matter of inaugurating ladies' day will be the principal subject of discussion.
 The Atlantic Yacht club will anchor at Morris Cove, New Haven harbor, next Mon day. The club starts on it's annual cruise from Whitestone next Saturday, proceeding to Norwalk island and anchoring near Steam boat dock Wilson's Point. On Sunday service will be held on one of the yachts. Monday the fleet will be at Morris Cove, on Wednesday at Shelter Island, Thursday at Stonington, Friday at Newport. The clubs circular further says: ''Rear Commodore Zeigler offers two prizes of value-one for class E and one for class F, to be sailed for during the cruise. These prizes are to be awarded to the sloop in each class that shall have won the greatest number of daily runs of the fleet, from port to port. Messrs. J. L. Marcellus and J. T. Van Wyck have been ap- pointed as 8 committee to supervise the daily runs, which are to be the 'ttrials of speed' for all classes of yachts in the feet The competitive runs will not extend during this cruise beyond the harbor of Newport, at which place the committee are to render their decision to the commodore" ,"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
Learn fn Swim.

Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish bath establishment, 1S8 York street.
 iy19 w&sa If E. KRAUsE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
Fire In Newtown.

Dr. c. W. Wile's residence at Newtown was nearly destroyed by fire Sunday eve ming, the office and laboratory sustaining the most damage. It is reported that the files and valuable documents of his Medical Monthly were destroyed. The loss is quite heavy and partially covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
A Real Estate Broker,s Fees.

Suit was brought by Real Estate Broker J. Mel Bassett recently to recover $50, the balance which he claimed to be due for hav- ing negotiated real estate transfer, an ex- change of houses, for MT. Martin Reynolds, of Whalley avenue. The case was tried yes- terday before Justice Cooley and a jury of six and resulted in verdict for the broker of $50 and costs. Wagner for plaintiff Penney for defendant The brokerage fee was $80, but $30 was received by MT. Bassett at the time of the transaction. MT. Key holds exchanged his house on Nash street for a house on Portsea street own ed by MT. Rabanus, the cigar dealer Among the jurymen were Messrs. James M Mason foreman), Edwin Barnett, ex-Select- man Alexander Foote and George T. Bene- dict the coal dealer
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
Special mutices.

H0sr susar Aoaf and Ha Sale at LOW est Prices. .snd CUMBERAANB UUuucontefiefti iensths.
 ssstee. tfs sSeorEe, etFs Gonares
 VaFd. sF s18ne WhsfE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15
July 15 1885
special metices.

elton Eehieh $ specialty. For Aise nrst-class FREE RBRNHNss toal. w0BD sawed and si,IIt it
 asiFe tie cmil: ave.
 w. Rss HG HInT 5Hs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-15


 
  Monday that F. MB
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
The Epidemic of Crime.

Whence comes ths epidemic of sui cides and murders? Recent discussions have named several causes. Hon. C.. II. Reeve, Of Indians, charges 1t to inii- del eachings-holding that hOpelessneSs of q future state cripples fortitude for bearing lies ills. Another declares suffering from the universal business de- pression the cause. A third writer at tributes it 10 increasing insanity, a phy- sician thinks much of the tendency Is inherited, while temperance advocates lay the responsibility upon strong drink.
 Free-,hinkers have committed suicide, but SO have orthodox churchmen. IT, nancial straits have beset many, but the wealthy have also taken their life.
 Insanity and dissipation have preceded suicides and family murders.
 One feature common to almost evcry such crime challenges attention. Well nigh every report of suicide and family murder mentions the perpetrator as hay ing ''fOr some time been subject to mel anchOly." Whence comes this? All recognized medical authorities tell us that the fire which consumes the brain is always kindled by heterogeneous oi digestion. that good digestion is impO>- sible without pure blood, and pure blood is never known when the liver and kid- aeys are out of order. Under such circumstances, a preventive should be sought, and for this Warmers SJiu Cure Is soyprcign--a fact conceded by the best authorities in the land, anI it is especially commended by the celebrated Dr. bio lewis. Rochester Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Nogales Notes.


 Dr. Riyas, who has been employed ID the military service of Sonora, died at HcsnOsii!o Friday morning of yellow fever.
 MT. Archer Preston has recovered iIOn the yellow fever Hnd k once more to be seen upon the streets.
 Tue plant of the Nugales Frontier has been purchased by the NOgales Pub lIsbing company. under whose manage ment 1t SIll in the future be published. The company has plenty ofcapitEl back ing it. and the paper will he enlarged and made one of tbe best weekly news papers la the terrItory as soon as the material, now being selected and pur- chased m San Francisco, arrives. < complete book and iCbto flee will also b- Hdled, and the Frontier office of tue future will be made in all respects strictly G first class printing house. 4 p5omiaent CglIforIia journalist will as sume editorial management of the pa per.
 lt IS reported that inc yellow fever at GUaymHs this year i5 more severe than at any previous time, and that it pre- Yails to greater extent at that place than at any of the other coast cities, and Dr. MCFaddeD, the city phy Of Aiazatlan, states that "y el,ow fever viil never leave Guaymas until the. temper a;ure is so lON as to freeze tLe germs out oi tine ar, but as there IS no hope ot such change in the climate II Is very likely Guaymas Is R doomed city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Nanitary Rcgu!aii0ns.

IL seems that the responsibility for tie Unwholesome odOIs about the city does not rest with tue health officer al together. lie Las been very zeglous 10 his efforts 10 aJate the many nmssnces about the city and since his Incumbency he has succeeded iu correcting about fl: hundred foul places. He is met with all sorts Of obstacles in this work defective laws, poverty of the Occu- pants of buildings, the absence Of own CTS, promises to correct the evils and open refusgis 10 comply. He hes responded to every complaint and has
 taken cognizaDce of all that have come
 under his own observation and ln every
 II stance be has gone to the extreme limlt uf his authority, Il necessary to do go, to have the abuses corrected. Indeed, be has upon several
 occasions, personally borne the expense Of absting nuisances where urgency was
 necessary, rather than permit the pubhc 10 suffer pending tine delays ot legal process. The park-once the most foul and offensive places about the city-ls now in R really good coalition and the Rcequi Rrdnning through 1t k now pol
 luted only by the Chinese wash honses above. These the health officer has under surveillance an has given orders for the construction of cesspOols for theIr foul water or their removal from the city limits. Indeed the health officer has been blocked by almost every cir cumstsnce, and even the City Council has silently ignored his suggestions and recommendations. Handicapped upon every side it is really remarkable that the health officer has beon enabled tc accomplish even so much Rs he has dOns for tha sanitary condition of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
New fold Fields.

Occasional brief mention has been made of the HOW gold discoyeriss over c1 the Gila net far from i.. junction with the San Pedro, hut DO really def mite information has come 10 hand. This morning Mr. Matt Flynn, who is interested ID that section, gave 6 CIII- ZEN representative the following partic ulars, supplemented with a promise to give a full and detailed report of the mines aud developments upon bis return from trip to the mines in a short time.
 The new gold discovery Is about six miles west from the junction of the San Pedro and CiIla rivers. The lodges are large and easily traced, and lie III con- tGct with syenite and granite. The ore is generally free milling and Is high grade. The original discovery was made by Mir. Roberts, with whom John T. Bates IS associated. They have shaft ever twenty feet deep upon one claim. with a ledge from three to four feet wide, the only assays made from II averaging Sl30 gold. The ore holds out uniformly good, with possibly little change for the better ls depth Is attained. This is regarded as the bo- nonza mine of the group, although others will likely develop equally good
 The Pachine and Ben Butter claims are owned by NIT. Rodgers: Theo. Bates and MT. Johns own two good claims; George and Charles Finch have several claims and A-. SwiDgle has d number of locations.
 Mr- Flynn is awaiting tie arrival oi parties who will examine the group with view of investment, and he thinks that from the conservative repre- sentations made to them of the value of ;he properties there IS little doubt but the new parties will find sufficient en- courageInent to invest largely.
 There aIe some exceedingly valuable prope rites about the same distance east of the Gila. near the Saddle mountains. Mir. John T. Bates Is now shipping ore from that place 10 Kansas City, by way of Tucson. for reduction, with hattering rec uits. He brought m specimens thR week that give assGys of SleO in gold and silver. and has quite quantity of that grade.
 Dennis O'Brien and Geo. Scott own the 7g mine near there, which IS a big smelling proposition, and will become famous property in time.
 Toe want of shelter at the junction of the San Pedro and Gila rivers IS bad ly needed. There are many rich mines adjacent to that location and an abund- Rnce of good ore can be had to keep mp acontinUors run. The attention of smelt- ing men is called to this matter, as it IS represented that an unusually excellent opportunity exists for plant managed with q spirit of fairness.
 It Is hoped upon the return of Mir. Flynn from this section that more of the details of the developments o' the mincs idat can be obtaiued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
GenernI Grnni,s Hndnsir

The Easy Chair may be pardoucl tLe narration ot s V rsOual auecdote COuuec- ted vi:h the subject. known only Co Gen eraI Grant and itself, which the General is nOt bkey to have ever told. IL is @ little incident which illustrates, in the pleassutest way, a certain sentiment II General Grant, which i1 sOplsIu, sturdy, and positive a man mi gut not be suspec- ted. The Easy Chair had been interes- ted in the preparation Of the rules and of the first report uQ0n reform after the passage ot tne Jenckes amendment, and on the morning that the President was tO send them Co Congress Le had asked the Easy CuaIr c come tO the White House and hear the message winch was tO accompany the report. When the Easy Chflr arrived the President said that the message was copying, and pres ently the original. in his own writing interlined and corrected, and the fair copy to be sent to the Capitol were both laid before him. General Grant read the message aloud. the listener sitting at the table by his side. When he had read 1t with the shy ar Oi bashful girl he pushed the autograph draught over the table toward the Easy Chair and said quickly: There; 1t isn't worth any, thIng but perhaps you would like to keep it. and began immediately to sp-gk Of something else.-GeOrge VII ham Curtis ID Hsrper's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

the state governments. This decision has been repeatedly affirmed by the Su- preme Court of the United States, until DO principle is more firmly and immov- ably inbeddsd in our iurisp--denee Ihsn it established.
 IL is quite possible that Et the time when these amendments were adopted, no crimes were thought Of except crim- eg against the government of ihs Unit ei States, ani crimes against the gov eTnmeEt of the several states and that there ls stiii a field for judicial construct Ion in de' 'rTmining, whether thls amend ment applies ;o the procedure Tn pun ishing crimes committed against the territorial governments.
 IL is possible that II was the lnten- ton to provide by this amendment. that the procedur by iufOrDatinn must nece- sariiy be followed CD!y ID the ease of ofFenses committed against the Unit ed States, such cifeUsts us are punished ID the name Of the United States, and not such Rs are punished n the name ot state or territory.
 l am no: therefore SO entirely satls- fled, beyond a rtasOr able donbt of the invalidity of this act, as judge should be before deciding Gn act 70 be uncon- stitutional, and the authority IS abun- dant that court Bni particularly a nisi prius court should sustain legls- lative enactment, when not clearly satis- fed beyond q reasonable doubt Of its ln- validity.
 Cool,y's Judicial Doubts on eonstitI tionaI questions in bis work on cousiitu- iioDal Limitation 9. 29D ct seq.
 The motion iO quash the information IS denied. It seems 10 me however iroia the opinions expressed m the an thorities which I have cited that there is such good reason ;o believe this act to be invalid, that there should be but few prosecutions by information in this Court until the Supr, me Court ct the Territory has passed upIn the act.
 Tucson A. T. Sept. 25, 1885.
 r. W. GREGG, County Judge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Ynmg Items.

There is something remarkable about this Rio Colorado water. D1p up DUCK st of the vbiriing, seetbiDg, muddy stun and Tn two hours It is clear Co hmpid pu- Tity. No case of kidney Giscase was ever knovn to originate here, % says the "oldest inhabItant.'
 Hon. John W. Darlington. editor and nroprietor of the Sentinel, returned home two days ago from Sen Francesca Ubere he has remained during the heat ed term here. He Is looking well, though rumor says he has been sick.
 Not n shovel full of dirt has been put on the new levee to keep the Gila r.ver from spelling thls town. A biII to issue SI5.OO0 ID bonds to build the same having been passed by the last Leglsla- ture, the Board of Supervisors of Yuma county sat down on the business SO effectually that 1t seems as dead as nail in a door.
 There is a deeply settled conviction m the minds of many persons here that there was design to assassInate Capt: Wm. V. Meeden, one of the Board or Supery1sors of this county, not long ago. Cant. Meeden's coolness saved the re- citsI of tragedy m the newspapers and ths life of an esteemed citizen oi Yuma.
 Capt. Ingalls,, superintendent of the penitentiary, is getting ready for the next meeting Ot the Board Of Prison Commissioners, which will meet here October 5.h. A new building has lately been constructed outside the walls which will De used as an office for the super intendent and commIssary's store room for the supplies necessary tO be kept on hand for use ot the Prison. The east wall IS progressing as fast as work Of It's character can, portion of 1t being nee essgTily constructed acTcss gulch and this had tO bs filled m with a solid stone Eall from thes bed rock of the Rulch to h'ght of about forty feet to the level of which the adohe wall will commence. This work has been neces- sarily slow OD account Of the scarcity Ot suitable building rock; but Is very dur sble. Under Capt. IBgalls the various departments of this prison are we'll managed. \.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Eecorder's COurt.

Judge Meyer sst down upon three cases to-day; one was n remnant of the Fiesta affairs. where a little financial difficulty arose by aE einplo!e wrong fully giving receipts for accounts due He was given ten days to mediate up- on the relations existing between capi- tai and labor.
 A tramp. who ObtsIned a couple of bottles of brandy and several bottles Of soda water upon false representations, was awarded fifteen days of solitude on Santa Cruz water. Brandy straight was considered good enough for a tramp.
 A Mexican made terrible blunder in stealing pair of shoes, getting No. : right and No. S left. and the kind-heart- cd judge magnsnimously considered that a party who would make such a misfit should be given days equal to the snm of their numbers in the cooler, and SO ordered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
It is Yellow Fever.
HERNosmLo. Sept. 22, lSS'

HERMOSILLo, sept. -, lSN1- ED. CITIzEN:-Mr. c. T. Cutler has this moment iIcl, ss Doctor Monte verde, who Goc.ored him, says Of yellow fever. He has been sick five days. He was taken sick at the Hotel francls. whicn IS beyond all question infected. The house known ss the Meniyvrose lriliirg, and the Hotel Francis, were thr first deaths when the fever first ap pearcl here, and no case has gotten well in either one of ihem.
 This year tLe i,ver seems To be more malignant than any season yet, both here and in GuyEmas l would not ed- wise any one to come here who has not passed through the terrible ordeal Of this fever.
 Truly yours,
 PAUL GREGORY, M. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03
Indian News.

A letter from Caloride, x, M. dated yesterday, states that the Indians came through ] .B. Newman ranch on Sunday morning last and took his three saddle horses and possibly several others from hIs herd. They were at Ilermosg the evening before and got four horses and mules. Soidl,Ts came upon them and recapntrod two of the stolen animals. They had just killed beef and had not time to cUt any of the meat of The boys belo w- v HeTmOsa had skirmish with them aud filled one Indians face with OiTc shot. but he escaped. Next morn- iDg they robbed another camp and then came through Newman's place, and theme went north into the Cuchillo mountains. There were seven ID the band. Lieut. Gaston and l2 m n arrived at Newman's in pursuit after dark on Sunday: but. as usual, tho hor.es were played out. They wens out into Chloride the same night, however. and the next morning, accompanied by several ciiI- zens, making party of 2j In all. con tInUed the pursuit-E.l Paso Lone Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

The Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe Road has closeda contract with a colony of MormODs, to transport them from Salt Lake City to Navajo Springs, On the line of the Atlaetic S Pacific Rail- road. Navajo Springs k a small place short distance west of the New Mex leo line, of not much present nor pro SD ctIve importance. It Is about forty mi''s by rail from the valley of the Little Colorado River, in winch there are a large number of Mormons. This pro- posed movement of Normons is indiea- tive Ot nothing of importance. The MOImOns have been numerous in East ern Arizona for years, and this colony vill be Only an uuimpOr'ant addition to tbe number already there.-Denver Tri- bune.