davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-11
RaiIrnads.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LIMITED EXPRESS ++-ExPREss LOCAL FIX
 PRESS ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION
 TRAINS.
 From New York 12:O5 12:5Ot 1:25t (2:25t
 Washington 7:45 8:49 milk 1O:O0
 10:25t 11:0Ott 11:15t
 " Boston via Springfield 3:53t 11:45
 (4:11t s:O5 9:24f from Springfeld)
 (6:1O from Hartford)
 " Boston via New London 4:32t T:55
 9:2O from New London) (e:4O from
 Guilford)
 {" Willimantic (Air Line) s:O2.
 " Northampton 9:17. AFTERNOON.
 " New York 1905 1:11t 2:55 5:O5t 3:57tt 5-O0t $40 5:51f 6:12t 6:22H
 le:49 from stamford) 7:a8f s:o6t " Boston via Springfield 1:24t (2:s0 4:4 $50 $40 from Springfield s:Af sa, @:55t s;s9 via Willimantie) ' Boston via New London 2:35t 4:55t s:55 q;11 5:35 from New Lon don) 7:05t from Newport and N L) Boston via Willimantic 6:55t S:29 (8:55 from Willimantic) |" Northampton 1:22 4:50 S:2S. SUNDAY TRAINS. |" New York 12:05 12:50t 1:25t (9;18 milk) B. m. 5:OOt 6:22t+ SOS D. m. C Boston via Springfield 8:34t+ p. m. Boston and Hartford via New England road 11:42t p. m. C Boston via New London 4. 32t a. m. AT DERBY DEPOT. C Waterbury and Ansonia 7:23 a, m 12:32 p. m.
 Winsted and Ansonia 9:43 a. m. 3:55 7:59 p. m.
 For departures see regular advertisements. New York, New Haven X Hart ford R. R., Jan. 8, 1886. Ns kEAXE EEW HAVEN AS
 s;50 sSe to sse 1e19 !15S n %
 se a oDh nk 1TsR Ssh
 s Sep 9ort sunda1s s0 :s5s s6 wAsHTNaToN NIGHT EXPRESS SiaR VIA HARLEM
 Mal P m aa and ddteRs roIs sqndaZs .1;3@ night .S;ss P; m = ~
 Fast Ezpreas Sundays lAsi siso sePdsis night BosToN VA HAkTEoRD 5R1V aND p eYY FOR E B6sEoS FssYs v2a Ar n tiae dsz shd Y sos a. m, 25 p m, sos p. m. fast express. FOR aHaz 4&RTFoRD,R 5sf R SPRINGFIELD m AND ABERDEEN,
 HaTord Psg6t s6 1d ngh5 s9 iC a. noob to 11:is, s1a 5:o7 Sss5 to ifartford). .s:se, T s:l5 FOX RET sunaeSs noNpoS ,ss nR5 -sns neht sos *10:ao a. m dO:s5 a. m., 4:15 D. m, way trains to saybrook go no farther2 *4 % p. m, 6:1e P: m (9:Oo p. n. way to Guiford) Sundays *1:3O night
 VIA B. & \. ': AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at SOS m, 1:5 *5:O5 6:15 D. n 5:05 p. m. Sundays Connect at Middletown with Conn: Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N . S N oEs,ad E and N L & \. R; R. at Turnerville New Haven at 9:15 am, 1:22, *6:55 s:55 p. m. E. M. REED, Vice President. sExpress trains
 fLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-11
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Both Houses BusIly EngaSed-GOv- ernor Harrison's Annual Reception -Werk of the Comnnittees-Matt alters of Interest to New Haven and Vieinf- ty-Important Hearings fer the Af- ternOon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-11
Hue 9nurna1 and Gnnrter.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-11
Finat1riaI.

Free Selling of the Coalers-The Bears Throw Them on the Market and Brighten the T1m1U Holders Prices Take a Fall Under Their Offerings and Close Several Points Lower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

How silly it sounds for newspapers
 assuming any pretense to fairness, to
 claim that the restoration of Fitz John
 Porter to his old rank in the army and
 placing hIm upon the list of retired pc D.
 sioners is 8 vindicstion of his military character. IL is about such & vindics- tion ss the condemned felon receives
 when executive clem.ncy restores him to liberty and citizenship. The bill for the relief of Porter did not e1punge the records of his court usrtIsl, nor does it attempt to sstsblis hls innocence of the crimes for which he was then convicted. It does not change the proven facts, but simply stands as the opinion of Congress that he has been sufficiently punished for his errors, and that the ends of justice have been subserved. be- yond which point 6 merciful charity shields the unfortunate oblect from need less suffering. As vIndicstion the act can not ID reason be construed; and even as repsration, It is but aR i'm pulse of the generous American heart. By it's supreme and unquestioued power of special legislstion Congress has simply exercised 6 clemency attain able in no other manner. It did not act as court of appeal and reopen the case for a new trial, but only implied that further infiIction of the penalty imposed bordered closely upon persecu- tion and despotism. The retroactive provision regarding the emoluments of his newly acquired position, while of questionable constitutionslity in @ strict of the absolute prohibit tion of fex-post-tscto laws,i one of the un- accountable idioey eyncrscies Of the Amer lean Congress, and is intended more ss 8 reimbursement of the costs of bring ing the bill to a successful termin stion than indemnity for iust and righteous demand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
q coop BILL.

OUR Washington correspondent sends the teIt of a bill introduced by Dele. gate Bean of Arizons in the house . few days sgo-a bill so meritorious that it should be enacted into @ law without delay. It provides pensions for sll per- sons, including militia men and volun- teers, who may have or shall hereafter be, disabled by wounds or injuries re- ceived in any Indian hostilities, subject to the provisions of the pension laws; and that widows and children of men killed in fighting ssvsges shall be en- titled to pension in the same manner and on the same terms and conditions as pensions are now granted to widows and children of deceased enlisted men who served in the regular military ser- vice of the United States.
 Under the provisions of such 6 bill should it become lsv 6 great many cit Izens of Montana would receive material benefits and the widows and children of those who were killed would be given their just dues. There is certainly no more reason for the payment of pensions to soldiers who engage in civilized war fare than those who fight a savage foe. Our correspondent urges that the people of the west take some personal interest iD Delegate Beans bill and urge upon their representatives and delegates the advisability of a hearty cooperation with the gentleman from Arizona Butte Inter-Mountsin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
NOTE the differepoe in ,bs ,smns,a,ur

NOTE the difference in the temperature between some of the northern states snfl Arizona. On Tuesday. st Des Moinei, Iowa, the thermometer registered ou e hundred and four degrees, and the crops are burning up from lsck of rs in and the intense hest Upon that day the thermometer registered no big her temperature in the city of Tucson. snd. although rain was very desirable the vegetation was DO. seriously suffering from want of it. This comparison of temperature, taken with the difference Tn the humidity of the atmosphere, is greatly in fsvor of this place. where one hundred degrees produces lees discom- fort than 6 sultry eighty m ths states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
THE cessation of Apache hostilities in

TIE cessation of Apsche hostilities in
 Southern Arizona is being closely fol-
 lowed by a slight revival of the mining
 interests, and thore is even sUmo little
 inquiry for good properties. Could
 there be an assurance that our troubles
 from these Indians are ended for all
 time, this portion of the grand Terri
 tory of Arizona would assume an un-
 precedented degree of industrial sctiv-
 ity during the remaining months of the
 present year. No ore has lost hope in the ultimate prosperity of this section,
 but the many obstacles that have made disappointment the rule and realization the exception. have severely t1ed the endurance of our people. Last winter it appeared to be almost 8 certainty tbat the current year would mark the be- ginning of permanent era of prosper Ity, and our people were shaping affairs to meet the tide, but just when every thing else was in readiness to take tam gible form, the Apsches raids brought to our homes and shattered our hopes. The confidence of investors in the ability of the military or civil authorities to afford protection to life and property was shaken. and all pend- ing negotiations for mining properties were at once abandoned, or, rather, held in sbeyance until complete safety can be assured. When this assurance can be given. unreservedly. the repressed enterprises will come like 8 flood of joy, md bring all the glsdness which fol- ows the intimate association of capital md labor in the development of such | abundant resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

HE country will readily recall the fact that only few weeks ago President Cleveland sent to the Senate sn elabo- rate message protesting sgains. the re- quest of that body for information con- corning certain official changes as sn attempted invasion of hIs constitu. tionsl right of appointment and re- moval; but he now promptly signs the FitE John Porter bill, which takes the right of appointment away from him in express terms and re- quires him to give certain man q cer- tam office, contrary to the Constitution and to the established rule in such mat ters. To say the least. this proves that Mir. Cleveland has 6 very flexible way of doing things.-St. Louis Globe Demo crat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

DURING the past year the shadow of death has been unusually active among the prominent men of the world. and the passing away of some notable man is almost daily heralded abroad by tele graph. The new element taking the place of those who are relinquiships their control of public affairs are usually men of advanced idess and full of pro- gress. As the world moves, these new actors upon the stage of life take up the current thread of the political fabric and weave history upon the warp of time with the wool of destiny. We mourn the calling hencs of our great and honored minds, and realize the ir- repsrable loss to the world of their worth and wisdom, but the great uni verse rolls on, obllvious to the feeble wishes of mighty man, developing out of present chaos the perfections of the fu- ture, and rising step by step to the grand climax that tspproximates divinity. It is we'll that their works live after them to form the perfect ashlers in the erection of the grand temple that will arise out from the flood of years, to en- dure until time shall cease. They pass hence to the endless rest from their tolls and we toll the sad bells, sing the last requiem and mourn for day. The de- msnds of the present draw away our thoughts from the dead past and the grand srehitects of the world are forgot ten even while we gaze in profound ad- mirstion upon the wonderful edifice they have created.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

thought the grand jury will find an ln- allotment based on his editorial denun, cis.ory of the jurors who convicteo Theirs. Tie io. cStiJfs called upon the district attorney to-day in reference 70 the matter, Attorney Martin told them the subject was under consideration. Subsequently, Shevetech stated that ID the event of beng indicted, he would likely secure the services of General Butler to defend him.
 SAN FRAScIsco, July Sired Nell who is out on bonds pending trlsl be. fore Judge Murphy for the murder of Charles Reed Cripple in the latter part of 1885, was arrested last night for threatening the life of John Peters, keeper of the Albion saloon on Dupont street. near Sutter, and was released on bail this, morning. This afternoon ID saloon, be was shot and wounded i've times by Robert Perry, another disrepu- table character. The shooting was the result of quarrel about woman. Perry was arrested and charged with assault to murder and locked up. NeiPs wounds are considered dangerous.
 LATER.
 Nel died this evening shortly after eight o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

OUR e. c. says there is nothing left ot the republican party but ''the old flag and an appropriation" Well. the dem ocrats fought mighty hard to get away with both, but they failed. The repub- licans purpose protecting that ''old flag" under all circumstances. and in the mat ter of an appropriation" if history re- pests itself, the democrats will step out out of power leaving nothing to aPpro- priste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
An Available Candidate.

The following announcement by NIT
 Arthur II, Elliott, editor of the Cssa Grand Voice of Arizona, opens up sort of mother ledge in territorial politics. He does not purpose hiding his light under bushel. but will let 1t shine be fore men,letc. The unique epistle is re- produced verbatim and is as follows:
 Without a spirit of bombsst, or any degree of personal selfishness, Ifeel that l have a perfect right to offer my ser vices to the citizens of Arizona As equally so as did General Grant Ur any other soldier. offer his or their servlces to their country. As & taxpayer prop erty owner and rssidenter of this Terri. tory for the past Six years; as one Iden- tified with its most vital interests; as e friend of the Farmer and Miner, and sd. vocsting the great Dogma of self protec- ton for every Industry pertaining to Ari- zons. The Voice feels justified in placing before the people of Arizona as sn Independent Candidate to Congress the name of Arthur II. Elliott. Power ful in language; inviDcible Tn debate; eloquent ID appeal and indelibly identi- fed with the people. he will be, if the people SO decide it, Representative of the people, (cheers) Congress, my Fellow Citizens, should be the National Work Shop for the moulding snd keeping in repair the Industries and welfare of the American Nation. I appeal to you in the name of God and in the name of humanity, that you cling no longer to the skirts Of Fossilists, but send 10 the Netionsl Legislative Work Shop at Washington One who can wield the hammer and forge upon the anvil of Progress the red hot iron of a peoples desires snd return to them shaped and fashioned in the splendid mechanism Of the Peoples expressed and highest wish es. (Applsuse, cheering, renewal of sp- plsuse, great cheering. Demonstration of unanimous approval, cries of we are with you. God bless you &c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

IT looks as though steps are about to be taken to secure the benefits of the law establishing the Territorial Univer- sity in this city, Tucson now has two active representatives on the board of regents. and they possess the requisite energy to accomplish something. The resIgnations of one or two of the apsth- etic members of the board of regents would add to the better organization of the board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

WE cannot well see how the govern ment can avoid removing the tribes Of Indians to which the hostIles belong. They are 8 standing menace to the peace and prosperity of our territory so long as they are per mitted to remain upon 8 reservation within its borders. They should be taken away and given their choice of future residence in the wide region be- tween the happy hunting ground and its sntIpodsl sphere of sulphurous no toriety.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
Senate.

WAsuISGToN, July 9.-Sewell from the committee on pensions, presented 2 report in the case of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Margaret March and. widow of Commodore Marchsnd. The committee repeats its former re- port in the case and recommends the pas sage of the bill over the presidents ob- iections. Referred.
 Hear offered @ resolution calling on the president for information as to the seIzure or detention in any foreign ports of any American vessels, the pretexts or alleged causes therefor, and what efforts have been made to provide redress for such seizures, and to prevent their re- currence, The resolutions went over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

A WASHINGTON telegram speaks of the opposition Of the bar of Arizona to the confirmation of Judge J. c. Shields as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. If any such opposition has been made at all, it has come from dem ocrsts exclusively. We speak with the best authority when we say that no re- publican resident of Arizona, lawyer or lsyman, has endesvored to influence the rejection of any of the sppoIntive Judi ciary of the territory. It is solely 8 democratic fight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

TEE telegraphic reports have been burdened for the past few days with veto messages, English elections and many other minor topics. to the exclu- sion of matters of such national interest as the report of the Sullivan-Mitchell slugging match in Boston and tbe des- cent of Niagara Falls by a lunatic named Graham, in a barrel. The associated press agents don't seem to comprehend the intellectual cravings of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE Phenix papers publish cut Of the new insane asylum and descriptions of the new building. It is now complete and resdy for use, and finer building for the cost can not be constructed any where. It is more than three times the size of the Tucson court house and yet it did not cost two-thirds Rs much as our county monument. Every facility and convenience has been made. and the structure stands lasting testimony to the integrity. and energy of the board of directors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE bill introduced i'll the senate by
 Edmunds, a short time ago to regulate the tenure of office and relating to the duties of the president in appointing government officials, after enumersting the exemptions from the act. aud fixing the tenure of office at four years, gives the following method of suspension, or removal:
 Whenever the president or the head of department, n or under which the officers serve, shall have reason to be- heve that such officer has been guilty Of mRlfessance in office, or neglect of duty, or of suy official or personal misconduct, rendering It injurious to the public in terests for him longer to hold such of fee, he may temporarily suspend such officer by Rn order ofsuspension in writ ing served on him, or if he cannot be found, by deposIting the same at his of fcial place of business. In any such case of suspension, or in case the president shall be of opinion that such officer ought to be removed without suspension, 3D. plication shall be immediately made to The circuit lnstlce, circuit judge, or dis trict judge of the district tor in case such officer Is serving in a territory or Tn the District of Columbia to any jus tice of the supreme court of such terri tory or district for the removal of such ofhcer), stating the grounds of such proposed removal, ,whereupOn said iustlce or judge shall cause reasonable notice to be given to such officer of such applica- ton, and citing him by personal service or otherwise, as the justice or judge at a time and place named, and show cause why he should not be removed from office; and on such day such justice or judge shall hear in summary way the matter alleged and the defense of such officer, if any be made, and determine and decide whether be ought to be re moved from office or not, and shall l order and direct accordingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

Ayers Ague Cure is powerful tonic bitter, composed wholly of vegetable substances. Its action is peculiar, prompt and powerful, breaking up the chill, cInng the fever, and e1pelhng the poison from the system. yet leaving DO harmful or unpleasant effect upon the patient. Sufferers from chills and fever who have used quiuIne as a remedy will appreciate this.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE reaction has commenced and We may soon look for a great excess of im- ports from Canada over our exports. in the line of embezzlers. The new fashion was started by a prominent solicitor named Edward Harris, tripping over the St. Lawrence with a sack of poodle. It is barely possible that he has paired with the late treasurer of the Chess- peake Canal Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
THE fretful quills of Ohio ara r,o;d wit

HEfretful quills of Ohio are rigid with righteous indignation si the vhitewssh- ing coal oil Payne has received in the United States senate. and they demand that the honor of Ohio require. e more thorough investigation of the method through which be reached the senator isl chamber. When the press unises upon any sound question. its power is absolutely irresistible, and in the pres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE tyrotoxIcated ice cream has got in its deadly work again with nestness and precision. Indeed draught of ty- rotoxicon is mightier than the sword. The colicky cucumber and the morbIf- cal green apple have relapsed into a state of Innoouous desuetude since the advent of this velvety cheval-de-frise of death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
The House.

WASHINGTON July 9,-Immedistely af- ter the reading of the journal the speak CT announced that the regular order was the vote on the demand for the previous question on motion to refer to the com- mittee on invalid pensions the message of the president vetoing the bill grant ing a pension to Sally Ann Bradley. The demand for the previous question WAS withdrawn, and Grosyenor, of Ohio, was allowed fifteen minutes to oppose the motion to refer, and Matzon (Dem. ), was allowed the same time to reply. It was then referred; yeas, l13, nays III.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
After the NIexicans.

WASHINGTON, July 9. Senator Call offered resolution calling on the presi- dent 10 direct American representatives In Mexico to investigate the truth of the statements made ID the newspapers that citizens of the United States are con fined ID Mexican dungeons without trial for alleged offences against the laws of Mexico. and that their final trial has been postponed without cause, and requiring the United States government If such statements are found to be true) to demand the trIal of such persons and their humane treatment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
RAH RrRxAyFNruRA. Cal

SAS BURSAvENTURA. Cal, July D. Charles K. Bramhall. son of MT. Bran hall, of the firm of W. T. Coleman < Co.,. shot and killed himself at the Santa Clara house this morning. He was an employee in Coleman < Co.'S fruit dry ing establishment at this place. The cause of the deed was evidently dispond- ency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 9-At the con ventIon here to-day ot Republican edi- tors of the State of Ohio. resolutions were adopted expressing the belief of the convention that Henry B. Payne had obtained his election to the U. s. senate by corrupt means, and requesting the senate to investigste the charges against Payne and asking that the sen ate shall vindioate the character of the state either by clearing up these charges or by purifying that honorable body from the presence of member corrupt ly elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

Los ANGELES brags of its efficient fire department. and yet they have DO big fires to warrant it. A fire department that cannot destroy by water more prop erty than the uamolested fire would, will never enter the kingdom of heaven.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE attention of Commissioner Sparks IS called 10 the exposed condition and susceptibility to glarIng frauds, of the vast forests of timber on The planet Mars. He might send out few special agents 10 investigate this important matter and, pending results, suspend the natural laws governing its celestial movements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10
. The English Elections.

LONDON, July 9-Up to 2 thls after noon. 262 Conservatives, 54 Unionisis, l33 Gladstonites, and e Parnellites cave been elected to the commons
 At f thIs afternoon the Tories had elected 263 candidates, Unionists 54, GlAdstOnites 133. and ParneIlites 70. The Tories say they are confident of electing 220 candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

TIE possessors of reversible politics are getting them out of the dust and cobwebs and carefully inspecting them to determine which side out they will be worn during the fall campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

THE rejected consul general at Yoko- hama seems 10 have displeased the sen- ate through his observance of the In' junction. "When you are Tn Rome, do as the Romans do." He established 6 hsrem and took to the national debauch. cries as naturally as if to the manner horo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-10

IF Grover only had the opportunity to veto the law of gravity he might hope to save the democratic party from being shattered to fragments in the approach ing fall,