davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-05

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rssh year. Ess- gI6
ID sHxlIi. tneIs~s,w..a
~ $500 illustrations
whole PIcsass SsIit,
GIVES WiaDessle Pr.
Strees to eossssssrs On all goods
aersensl a. San.iiy use. Tel, how :,
,rAer, and gives exsst cost Of ~rrrs
Thing ysa uss, cat, drink, ssts- ..
have far with. Thsss IavA'.AnL.
BOOKS seatsta anfsr,nst.sn xis ans.
Gom tRe unasksts ef the world. ",
VIII msh csFy PREE 10 any cd
Arsss upaa reeeap1 % 10 cts. % dssray
s1penss q nsatstaR. Ist ~ hear fSor
yeN. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD 4 &C.
~ q 10 wsbs.a Avssse. Chicago, ~.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-05
BAKERS
KIAIHc HORSE POWER

THE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRAC.
i. tioal Machine ever invested for ths ssr.
ysss Of PRO6PECTOk1 and othsrs rs-
curing shs uss Of horss powsr. Reassas-
fng ali the rsquiSsmsnta Of Arst eisss
hoist and sGordinG Means for The sontinu
oss opsrstioa Of pamp or bl0vsr vith0st
intsrsriag with Q koistin9 apparatus.
II y nads entirely of tloni no .pises
weighs over - pousds. AZ the ordinary
spssa Of . horss, . tI,0lo. pound buokst of
ore nay b raissd 10 fses Per minsts. Ths
hoistine drum i undSr the somsists con.
troll Of the man at the shaft. and V sapehls
Of sarryisg 500 fsst Of stssi rops Tbs
cost Of srsstisn 70 stigbt, - tvo nsa IN
half day san easily pat u II p'ass fssAy
for work.
While this power 10 more particularly for
mining psrposss. II 10 equally aAaptsd 70
all other uss vhsre animal p0vsr 10 rsquts-
a. -Ssnd for eirsslaf. Addrsss
RANKIN, BRAYT0N & CO..
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
Asn Frsnsiseo, Chicsso and Now York.
3-7D
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-05

Trains on the Atlantic and PsoiAe Rail-
roadare run on Monstain o. Standar1 Time.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-05
CoUxTY CDUsm.
Whas - PSes ~ ~ Tsesl-
tssy Hes - 10y.

Ceupty courts. q trisd 10 this
Territory, srs proving very sxpss-
siss lszus'ss. 4 Arizoss Gssstas.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-05

wA. kridsr 10 Aliias up his store with
nsw grsosriss and ninsr's supplies. Among
b recent Oh ipsasnts Of goods received by
him We noticed full lins Of hardware in.
elsdinG all kinds Of minsr's hAnnsrs, car
psatss's tesls, lbe,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
YALE NOTES.

The CO-Operattves Engage a TeIe- phone-A Student Author-The Bi- cyclists. West Point will graduate forty men this year.
 The seniors will have to sit for another class picture as the one taken has proved unsatisfactory. The opening sail of the Yacht club will be on Wednesday next.
 Recitations at Harvard ended yesterday and examinations begin to-day Glass day June A The Yale Bicycle club will give part of the receipts from the tournament to the University Boat club.
 The shot used at the intercollegiate games in New York was not full weight, 50 the record will remain as before.
 President Porter will give the charge at the installation of Rev. E. G. Sheldon as asso- ciate pastor of the South Plymouth Congre- gational church at Springfield to-day.
 In the private shooting match of the Shelf. Gun club Knox '87 came out first, having hit 45 out of 50 clay pigeons. Yerriu 65 was second, hitting 26 out of 30.
 MT. Howard Seely, Lit. editor of the class of '70 at Yale, has book in press enti- tied "A Lone Star Bopeep and Other Tales of Texan Ranche Life" It will be out about entertaining work.
 The cooperative association is in such nonrlshlng condition that arrangements have been made for putting a telephone in the store. The fee for using it will Le five cents each time for members and ten cents for non-members.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Rath Heuse Cornmittee.

A meeting of the Bath House committee was held last evening in room IA City Hall, Alderman Defrees presiding. The meeting was called to hear the opinion of Corporation Counsel Driscon as to the right of the city to take certain piece of land or water front near Lewis bridge where it was proposed to locate the Fair Haven bath house.
 The attorney in his opinion stated that he had communicated with John Doherty, who was supposed to own the land in question and found that it was not owned by him, but by his brother James, who was in New Or leans, and would not return for several months. John Doherty had no authority to dispose of the land, and if the city put a bath house there they would have to remove it on order from the owner.
 It was moved that the matter of building a bath house at that point be tabled for the present.
 Alderman Hollinger stated that the repairs on the West river bath house would be com DIeted on or before June 1. The committee agreed to inspect the work on some day next 4raak
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
BARNUm,S.

The Usual Rush and Excitement and
 Busy Times on The Thoroughfares-
 Large AudIe nces.
 The Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson show has come and is thing of the past as far as the present season is concerned, and a better day for the show could not have been wished for by the showmen or the public. As usual, Barnum day was great day for the people, and there was the usual grand rush in the forenoon to see the parade and the usual grand rush to see the show, both afternoon and evening. There was the usual busy day on the horse cars, especially on the West Ha- ven railroad, and there were couple of dozen omnibuses and earryalls and lots of hacks and cabs doing athriving business There was intense excitement among the small boys, al- most equalling their Fourth of July fever, and there were the usual big outside show tents fanking the entrance to the large pavn- ion of the Barnum show The immense show has a pay roll of 750 persons and in one of the rear outside big tents is table room where 400 can dine at one time. The afternoon show was attended by about 14,- 900 people, the evening show by about 14,- 900 more. The show is mammoth aggre- gation, with its great drove of trained ele- phants, big and little, including the ever wonderful and only Jumbo, the mystic cred white elephant, the wonderful little performing elephant, which as usual delighted everybody by it's cunning manoeuvres, while there was the usual aggregation of trapeze performers, acrobats, Japanese performers, notable collections of representa- tives of tribes of men in far distant ceun- tries, to say nothing of the clowns, roller skating acts, the snake charmer, the dog-fac ed Russian boy, feats of strength, the won derful trapeze contortionist, the Gilfort Bros.' novel performances, sleight of hand performers, bareback riders, wheelbarrow races, pony races with monkeys as riders, and daring equestrian and equestrienne acts. The three rings kept the spectators busy keep ing track of the rapid successions of attrac tions and gave the audience little time to ap plaud. The menagerie was to many an i'm mense attraction, being so large, varied and interesting. Altogether the public found the worth of their money and went away sat isfiad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
If YOU wish to sec one of the neatest speci

If you wish to see one of the neatest speei- mems of wood engraving ever used to illus trate newspaper advertisement, look at our ad. in Palladium Wednesday morning
 ssHUB CLoTHIERs,"
 112 Church street. Knee pants 50c., 60c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1. 50.
 "HUB CLoTHIERS,
 112 Church Street Suits with or without rings for Decoration day.
 "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street.
 Banish It. A catarrhal bad breath is fearful thing Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in sum- mer morning.
 Childrsn,s Knee pants, plaited and plain, for $2.50, $3,
 'sHUB" CLOTHING HOUSE.
 112 Church street.
 ssRough and TumbIes, Suits, ages 4 to 12, (short pants,) for $4, $4.50, $5.
 Cap and Belt, Bat and ball, with any boys suit bought of
 "HUB" CLoTHIERs,
 112 Church street. School Suits, ages 10 to IA Qong pants), for $5, $6, ST.
 "HUB CLoTH1ERs,"
 112 Church street.
 AHot Wave May strike any day; when it comes please re- member we have large stock of black al- pacas, seersuckers in stripes and checks and serges in black, blue, brown and grey-a1 with vests to match or separate. EHUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street. Belted Suits for boys in ages II to r Qong pants, are selling fast at the "HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE, 112 Church street. Business and dress suits in great variety at ttHUB CLoTHIERs'," 112 Church street. Corkscrew and diagonal four bolton cutaway and sack suits for young men made by Rog- CTS, Peet & Co.,, of New York. "HUB CLOTHING HOUSE," 112 Church street. For good many years the ssHub'' has been headquarters for blue hannels Our sales on them so far this season surpass any season for three years. We have them made to our own order every year and warrant every suit or blouse indigo color.
 HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. Four button cutaway suits for young men in hobby cheeks and plaids in price ranging from $10 to $24 at
 stHuB' CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. See Johnson & Bros. adv't- on 3d page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
The Glass Blowers.

The art of glass blowing as performed by Professor Edwards and wife at Bunnell's Mu scum still continues to attract the attention of the visitors who daily throng there, and many words of praise are heard as the pro lessor applies himself to the task of keeping ahead of orders. A cane composed of thir- ty-eight hundred separate pieces of glass was completed and given away last evening" Several valuable presents are given away nightly
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
KILLED INSTANTLY.
Sad Death of a We'll Known Watch-

man.
 John Haggerty, the day watchman at the New Haven steam sawmill at the foot of Chapel street, was over yesterday morn ing by freight train and instantly killed. Haggerty had just stepped out of his watch house, and being deaf as well as dumb, did not hear the warning call of Brakeman Charles Johnson. The train was backing down towards Belle dock and approached with out much noise or jarring motion. The mangled remains were laid behind pile of lumber and covered up to await the arrival of the coroner.
 After making a few inquiries Coroner 3oDman ordered the remains taken to the almshouse in the police ambulance. An in- quest was held at once, the coroner examin- ing Bookkeeper Baldwin of the Sawmill company, H. E. Clinton, D. Rood and MT. Norris and Charles H. Johnson, train hands. Engine No. 46 was attached to the train and is the same engine that killed MT. Dennis Moore on Railroad avenue last week.
 MT. Haggerty was born in Maine and was about fOrty-six years old. The deceased was brother of Mrs. R. T. Benham, wife of the Chapel street shoe dealer. Because of his infrmities great deal has been done for him. Although there was considerable dan ger in his work around the railroad, he has filled the position faithfully and acceptab1y for the past six years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Town Agent Reynolds was able to take | carriage ride yesterday, being considerably improved.
 In most of the public schools yesterday only about half of the scholars attended or account of Barnums.
 Mir. William T. Bacon, editor of the Derby Transcript, was very low yesterday and ex- pected to live but short time.
 The G. O. s. club elected for their officers at the last meeting T. A. Waldron president and Miss May Hall secretary and treasurer.
 AtJN. Adam Sc Co.'s, price one dollar, is supply of three pretty statuettes repre- senting the Bartholdi monument and statue.
 kr Burwell, of Fair Haven, quite an old man, was taken to the hospital Monday suf- fering from kidney troubles. He is quite low.
 Delegates of the five camps P. O. S. of A. meet this evening to elect representative to attend the national camp in Denver, Col, next month.
 vile, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Shipman to eighteen months in jail and fined $3, 900 for embezzlement.
 The new steamer Messenger was success fully launched at Thatcher's yard yesterday forenoon at Il o'clock. She will commence running in two or three weeks.
 Mrs. Cook, proprietress of the new store at the junction of State and Wallace streets, has fine cactus on which are 104 buds and blossoms. It attracts much attention.
 Miss Jennie Thomas, of the United church choir for several years past, has accepted the position of soprano in the Church of the Messiah, and begins in her new position next Sunday.
 A niece of the late Mrs. c. H. Northam has taken an appeal from the will of the late Mrs. Northam. The estate is all settled and the legacies are paid. The niece who sues was left out in the will.
 Washington camp No. 5, P. o. S. of A., of Meriden, have invited members of the order in this city to parade with them on Memeri- al day. There will be number of the members who will accept the invitation.
 Miss Lizzie Garrett, of 102 Commerce street, this city, gave birth to 8 child on the steamer o. H. Northam on its passage from here to New York yesterday morning. Moth CT and child are in the Chambers street hos pital.
 Mir. Bunnell, proprietor of Bunnell's Mu- scum, learning that the Good Samaritans were short of funds and unable longer to hire large hall, has generously rendered them the use of his hall for their Sunday night meetings.
 Wallace B. Jackson, now located with Barnum's circus and formerly of Shekome- ko, Duchess county, N. Y., and brother of William Jackson, driver of steamer 4, this city, made call on his brother yesterday, whom he had not seen in ten years, and was handsomely entertained by the local iremen. Mrs. Anna Gesswein, wife of Philip Cess vein of Cedar Grove, Kimberly avenue, died yesterday at the hospital from the result of injuries caused from a wound in her foot from stepping on rusty nail. She was an amiable lady with many friends. She leaves an only son, Anthony J. Gesswein, of Gin cinnati, formerly of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Anter The Battle.

The debris remaining after the onslaught at the tables at Carll's Opera House We'd nesday night was removed yesterday by Die bel, the caterer of the occasion. The number of those who sat down to the banquet was 325 The funds received from the sale of dinner tickets, $5 each, by the committee, was not quite enough to pay all the bills. The deficiency was quickly made up by passing round the hat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
.sasentle spring.,,

Amono spring preparations, do not neglect that which is most important of all-your own body. During the winter the blood ab- sorbs many impurities, which, if not ex- peIled, are liable to break out in scofula or other disease The best spring medicine is Hoods Sarsaparil1a. It expels every i'm purity from the blood and gives strength to avery function of the body. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
VIII March Nm A Body.

Pioneer council, O. U. A. M, held their last meeting in their hall in the Insurance building last evening and will hereafter meet in the upper hall, COURIER building. On next Thursday evening the members will meet at the old hall and march in body to their new quarters
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
TRIAL IN WEST HAVEN.
Thomas HI. COIweIl Bound over
 the Suneriar C0nrf.

Thomas Hs COIVeu Bound over to the Superior Court.
 Yesterday afternoon and evening in the West Haven Town hall before Justice Say age was tried the case of State vs. Thomas H. Colwell, William J. Riley and Philip Farley. This is the case of breach of the peace growing out of two bottles of ''pop' which Colwen was accused of stealing from Farley and which finally ended in 8 general row in which bottles were freely used as weapons to beat each other over the head with. After hearing the evidence the jus tice discharged both Riley and Farley and bound Colwen over to the next term of the Superior court for assault and battery on Riley and Farley. The bonds were fixed at $2OO in each case. In passing upon the case the justice said that he considered it too seri- ous a matter for him to give final judgment upon and would therefore refer it to higher court. Attorney T. J. Fox, of this city, de- tended Riley and Farley.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
GO TO THE PEOPLES STORE.

GOTO THE PEOPLES STORE.
 Everybody Invited. 20 lbs. New Turkish Prunes $1. Rolled Avena Wheat lie package. Columbia River Salmon He per can. New Grass Butter (fine) 25c lb. Come, Kennedy's Fancy Graham Waf- CTS and Zephyrs.
 Special prices given on our Flour. We have the goods to do it with.
 Egg or Cream Crackers 1Sc lb. Best Old Government Java Coffee 25c. 75OO bars of Mills Triumph Soap sold in 90 days; price sc.
 California Apricots 23c Qarge cans). Choice New Orleans Molasses 52c gal. Cider Vinegar, 3 years old. 22c gal.
 No firm sell goods cheaper than the Peoples Store. R. W. MILLS, 3S2 STATE STREET. N. Especial sale on Thursday of Roasted Pea nuts, 4c per quart. my25
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
SneciRI InducaInenf.

We have made arrangements with Hull & Co.,, of this city, to introduce their Gal vepite' used for cleaning and preserving fine metal (retail price 25c.) We shall give a bottle to every purchaser of one pound of coffee and half pound of tea on Saturday and Monday next. No housekeeper will use any other after using it. The manufacturers wish to state that it is only for the purpose of introducing it to the public that it is in our hands. We use it to introduce our cele- brated teas and coffees. It is an acknowledged fact that our teas and coffees are the best in the city at the price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned.
 CENTENNIAL AM TEA Co.,,
 363 State St., Leaders in Special Induce ments. m25 mo tu fri sat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
At Dickernnan,s.

Just received large and fine supply oi those new and beautiful dark heliotrope plants in bloom; also new supply just in ot those fine double petunias in bloom, extra choice. Also on hand lot of tomato plants in pots and boxes ready for bedding, selling dirt cheap. Also any quantity of Towering plants at 5, 10 and 15 cents each. Customers always find that low prices rule at Dicker- man,s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

Death 0f RfOm1S1n& XOun& La0y.
 Intelligence of the death of Miss Ella M Hammond of Patchogue, L. l., was received by the friends of the young lady in this city yesterday, of which there are not few. The deceased was young lady of refinement and culture and her sudden demise is mourned by those who knew her. She will be laid to rest in the place of her birth, but behind her she leaves 8 memory that will be ever fresh and green
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
wEATAaER RECORD.
ExD1cAT1oNs FOR TO-DAY.

EXPLORATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEF ARTMRNT, ]
 OFFICE oPEHE CHIEF SPINAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. O.. May 29, laS5-1 AM. For New England. fair weather, south winds, low CT barometer and slightly warmer. For the vicinity of New York, fair weather fol lowed by increasing cloudiness and occasional rain and slight changes in temperature. For the Middle States local rains and partly clou <Tiy weather, preceded in the northern portion by fair weather east winds, lower barometer and slightly warmer weather.
 For Saturday, local rains are indicated
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
"naf HRuan

The West Haven Union Temperance socie ty will hold their regular monthly meeting next Sunday evening, May 31, at the Meth odist church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Alpheus
 Winter, secretary of the Connecticut Tenn perance union, will address the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

A delegation from the o. U. A. M. of this city will go to Stamford tomorrow to take part in the Memorial day exercises. Leeds council of that place will entertain them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

Diseases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs are speedily cured by the infallible Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy.
 Captain Winship, Providence police, suf- fered five years from kidney disease, was cured by Hunts CKidney and Liver) Remedy.
 my25 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Legal Holiday,
To Stamford To-Morrow.

Tomorrow (Saturday) being legal holi day, the banks will be closed. All notes fall ing due on that day are payable to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Hersford's Acid Phosphate

limitations and counterfeits have again appeared Be sure that the word t'Hors- ford's" is on the wrapper. None aye genuine without it. my29 eod4t1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Personal.

George Mansfield, jr., of the firm of Mans field Brothers, Westville, has returned from the West.
 Rev. J. G. Johnson of Rutland, Vt, has notified the Second Congregational church of New London that he has accepted their call to the pastorate, to take effect on the second Sunday in June
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

Mail Phaetons and T. Carts. Very handsome. B. MANyILLE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

Rogers, Peet & Co.'s stylish and splen- did fitting garments for men, boys and children can only be found in New Ha- ven at
 'tHUB" CLoTH1ERsn.
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
ACCIDENT ON EAST ROCK PARK.

Lady Thrown From Carriage
 And Seriously Injured.
 About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon as William A. Pearshall, of the Yale Academic department, in company with his aunt. Mrs. Mary J. Galt of New York city, was driving through East Rock Park they met with an accident which resulted in serious injuries to Mrs. Galt. They were passing from Farnam drive across the driveway to Bishop gate when the horse became unmanageable and commenced to run and kick. As they were turning curve in the road the carriage was upset and they were thrown violently to the ground. Soon after the accident Superin- tendent of Fire Alarm Smith and Captain Davis of steamer 2, who had been to the Park to superfntend the erection of some telegraph wires, came upon the in- jured party and rendered all the assistance in their power. They notified Officer Nichols, who is on duty at the park, and also tele- phoned for the ambulance, and finding that in use, called carriage from Barker & Ransom's. The unfortunate woman was taken to the hospital where it was found that several of her ribs were fractured, ,also one of her arms. Last evening Mrs. Galt was as comfortable as could be expected under the circumstances. During her stay in the city she was boarding at the Tontine Hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Entertatnmenrs.

"His Sin" now on the boards of Bunnell's Museum, is drawing crowded houses daily. George Morton, who takes the principal role, is adding to his popularity aud the play is meeting with great success. TOM SAWYER The New Haven Opera House will doubt less be crowded by an appreciative audience to see one of the best plays of the kind now on the road. It is Mark Twain's popular story that has been dramatized and bids fair to discount, or equal at least, the narrative concerning one of the shining examples of the rising generation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

VictOrias and CabriOlets In latest designs. B. MANvnLE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

Light Rockaways Of every description. B. MANvILLE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29

Astounding bargains this week in silks and dress goods at
 T. J. STANLEY 6 Co.'S, my27 At 737 and 739 Grand st. .eet
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-29
Special Mntices.
Special Wntices.

 M BROWN D. s. GAMBLE. F. M. BROWN & co. An invitation is respectfully o Ladies of New Haven and vicinity to call and inspect cur x GRAND DIsPLA< Fine Parasols, Fine Fans, Fine jeWe|ry, Buttons, Notions and Ladies Hosiery. our stock superior following
  Largest Assortment,
 Newest Styles,
 Lowest Prices NoTETo interest sasins Goods, Notions Hosiery. We have just received sns s pH tn. .b. ans all t including Japanese z I s s % .as s s 5. 5 which w. offer price. Jewelry Jewelry: Jewelry: -; @ @ @ s s I s ss5 oS5 s 5 @ sss s 5 sS B' Tan h ns 1 5ad s % sssr % 5ssly in all the newest designs
 Buttons. Buttons. Buttons. 
 Leather Goods. Leather Goods. aandm andCa in a ands Ladies andG La
 Perfumery. :; $$ $$ S sy: :: 5iss " -' Full lneof Luhin Extracts
 Ladies' Hosiery Department.
  = @ @ ss ] $s s s Ssiss z;; s @ @ ] ss s for
 
 dog hv Ladies' 'blaekEn hSpunSn Hose regular
 MerimO Underwear. dog Iadiess aGauzev each. dog India GauzeVe 1T dog Ladies' French bigganVe Don't fail to visit our Millinery, Dress Trimming and Ladies' Underwear Departments