davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The National Division Including Sons
 of Temperance All over North Amer
 lea to Meet in This City To. Morrow
 -Big Preliminary Meetings Yester-
 day-To-Morrow's Programme.
 That the representatives attending the national division of North America, to be held in this city commencing tomorrow at 10 a. m., will be well taken care of and amused as far as possible while here is an as- sured fact The committee in charge have all plans perfected for entertainment of their guests. To-day busy hands will make Lin coin rink look it's finest in readiness for the
 banquet to be given at the close of the re-
 ception in Carll's Opera House tomorrow
 evening. At 7:30 o'clock members of the
 order in the State meet at Lincoln rink and
 proceed to Carlrs Opera House in body,
 where seats will be reserved for them and
 their guests who will be there before them.
 MT. A. A. Baldwin of Milford, grand worthy
 patriarch of the State, will preside and well
 come to the city and State these representa-
 tives from Canada to Mexico and from New
 Brunswick to California. F. M. Dennison of
 Philadelphia, most worthy patriarch of North
 America, will reply to the welcome. On this occasion there will be addresses by prominent men of the order, singing by trained choir under the direction of Professor Fowler. Representatives are ar irving on every train and soon the city will have fully three hundred representatives,
 men and women, from all parts of the Union and Canadas.
 Among those present already are Thomas Caswen and wife of Toronto, Canada; F. M. Bradley, wife and sister of Washington, D.. o.; Jonathan Pond and wife of Halifax, IN. S. w. T. Wilkins and wife of Philadelphia. Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Thomas l Caswell, of Toronto, spoke at Quinnipiae rink to large audience. His remarks were principally on the moral l side of the temperance question and were listened to with great pleasure by those present. At the Town hall in Milford at o'clock yesterday w. T. Wilkins, of Phila- delphia, spoke to 8 crowded house. MT. Will 1 kins is an Englishman and has that lively entertaining way characteristic of his people, which entertained his audience, and his tell ing blows at intemperance made 1t most agreeable meeting. At the How ard avenue Congregational church last evening Harmony division No. 3, $. of T., held & temperance meeting, the Rev. W. J. Mutch presiding. The speak CTS were Hon. Jonathan Pond of Halifax, N.
 s., and F. M. Bradley, Esq, of Washington,
 D. c. MT. Pond spoke on the temperance
 question in the way it was handled in his
 country and of the influence it had in any
 community where it predominates. Mir.
 Bradley spoke in his usual telling and con
 vincing manner that his speeches are charac- terized for. The church choir rendered se- lections, the entire programme pleasing the large audience present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
U.aT6 Tn RARt.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Kittie D. Callahan, who died We'd nesday evening last, were held at St. Johns Roman Catholic church Saturday morning, when sorrowing relatives and large num- Der of friends had gathered to pay their last tribute to one of whom it might be truly said none knew but to love, none named but to praise. The same beautiful traits of character which had marked her in life shone very conspicuously during her painful illness, and like the roses of June which fade away so gently and peacefully did the shades of eternity enfold her, her pure spirit giving to the loving wato hers almost a foretaste of the joys beyond. The requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. Coon ey, with Rev. J. Maloney as deacon and Rev. Father Whalen as sub-deacon. The music was very fine, some of the selections being favorites of the deceased, one in particular, which was sung at the grave by request, "My God, My Life, My All, :" the same being sung by her a short time before her death. The flowers were beautiful aud many, prom 1nent among which was 8 harp with the let ters Sister; another from @ friend inscribed ''Rest, Kittie;" also 8 cross of choice flowers from Mrs. w. Booth and bouquet from R. Mannix. The pallbearers were H. Conlon, J. Shanley, M. Kelley, J. Timhlin J. Con nors of Ansonia and E. Hanson. The inter ment took place in St. Bernard's cemetery 'mid music and flowers, which in life she had loved so we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Don't Contemplate Buying.

prominent official of the Republican league laughed last evening at the report that the league were contemplating buying out either the Carll Opera House or the league building. He said there might have been some speculative talk on the subject among members of the club, but that the league hadn't the slightest intention of going into the opera house business or of buying the club building, although many of the members were possessed of the ''rocks" and could buy the property as individuals if they wanted to, provided it were put in the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
ueen" in honor of the delegates from ritish dominion, and then sing "My Go y, 'tis of thee."
 Funeral of Mrs. Miller. The funeral of Mrs. Miller, wife of ouncilman Adam Miller, took place Sa
FOR HIS HEALTH.
Representative Cheney of North Ha-

Representative Cheney of North Ha.
 ven.
 MT. Cheney, representative from North Haven to the last legislature, who was un- able to be present except for the first day or two of the session on account of illness, and who has been in a quite critical state for months, was removed on Saturday to the home of relatives in Maine. The train, hav- ing drawing room car attached, stopped especially for him at North Haven, whence he was carried on board the train. He had hoped to leave for Maine several times dur ing the past month or two, but when. the time to leave drew near he was too i'll to at tempt it. A large circle of friends will sin cerely hope that the hopes of his physicians and family that the change may prove bene- fcial tc him will be realized. He was ac- companied on the trip by his wife and nephew, Colonel Bigelow, son of ex-Governor BigeloW
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Monday, July I2, 1886.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Pills-At Druggists. Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists. Boarding and Day School-Miss Bartlett. Cerealine-Ccoper & Nichols. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Early Closing-F. S. Andrew & Co. For Rent -House-George A. Isbell. Gents Furnishlngs-Howe& & Stetson. Great Attractions-F. M. Brown & Go. Horsfords Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Loper's Blackboard Lqud-Booth & Law. Lost-Canary BirI-306 State Street. Lumber-H. W. Stow.
 Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Moonlight On The Sound-Steamer Elm City. Mathushek Pianos At Loomis'. Probate Notice-Estate of Dewitt C. Warehouse. Summer Blankets-Monson & Carpenter. Special Reconsideration Tea Company. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. Wanted-Y Young Lady-Lock Box 201. Wanted-Sa esladies-Mendel & Freedman. Wauted-Situation--34 Webster Street. Wantel-Situaton-4S Hill Street. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Virnrnna Work.

Sperry & Barnes are energetically pushing forward the work of rebuilding their estab- lishment. The settlement made by the in surance companies was entirely satisfactory to the concern. The debris has been mostly cleared away and Sperry & Smith, nasons, and Kenney & Phelps, joiners, have large force of men at work rebuilding the prem fooo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
mearh ot mrs Kfuemtou,

Mrs. Olive B. Kingston, a resident on Ed wards street for years past died Sunday even ing at about o'clock of an affection of the stomach, aged about sixty-three. Her ill ness had been 8 lingering one. Deceased was much esteemed by all who knew her. She was a member of the Humphrey street Congregational church. Her husband died fuUo or thraa vaars ao0
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
or to High Rock To-morrow.

The annual picnic of tho First Baptist church takes place at High Rock tomorrow, unless stormy, when it will occur on Wednes- day. The church bell will ring at 7, an nouncing the picnic. The excursionists leave at o'clock, and all the Sunday school chil- dren will be generously provided with free tickets. Many friends will help swell the throng of excursionists. The committee are Fred. H. Alling, George c. Phelps, Fred. A. pnkA,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Police Notes.

Robert Burns, young boy, was arrested yesterday by Officer Sullivan and locked up on the charge of disobedience. Bonds were given for his appearance in the City court this morning.
 Dennis McCarty, another small boy, was also locked up last evening. He had run away from the St. Francis Orphan Asylum and had been caught by Officer Frank Cook.
 Mary Boyle, an insane woman, was arrest ed last evening and locked up in the women's department at police headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Physicians like Dorman's ledger.
 The Board of Councilmen meet this even- ing.
 Rents corrected promptly at H. P. Hoad- ley's.
 The yacht Ceres, Captain Parish and party, were also at the islands yesterday.
 There will be public temperance meeting at Calvary Baptist church on next Wednes- day evening.
 The State Firemen's association will hold its third annual meeting at Bridgeport Au- gust 17th and 18th.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Seaman's Friend society will be held at the Bethel this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The monthly meeting of the board of man. agers of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will be held this (Monday) afternoon at 3:3O o'clock.
 Captain Edward Perry and party from Birmingham sailed to the eastward Saturday on his yacht Viking and spent Sunday at the Thimble Islands.
 On Saturday Constable J. w. Pond sold the scenery and fixtures in Carll's Opera House at auction to Dr. A. E. Winchell for $1 ,OO0. The only other bid was $750.
 There is great scarcity of sailors in this port at present. In the summer time they go to the great western lakes, where higher wages are paid ,and come back east in the fall. Mr. Frank D. Welch is erecting @ nice frame residence on Bishop street. The foun- dations have just been completed by Major Maher. Mir. Welch's father will before long erect similar house adjoining.
 Merchants in the vicinity of Custom House Square complain bitterly about the watering of the streets in that locality. They say the work is not half done and their goods are covered with dust the greater part of the time.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Rochfort of 100 Will liam street and Mrs. Thomas E. Reilly of $50 Columbus avenue, 8 sister of Mrs, Roch- fort, will sail for Europe this week on a visit to friends in Ireland. They will be absent several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

 ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, $16O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
WEATHER ECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12, 1886, a. m. For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachu- setts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather. stationary temperature variable winds, generally northerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

Having been for years great sufferer from rheumatism and neuralgia, tried bottle of Athlophoros and have taken nearly all of it. I must have more of it and some for my hus- band and mother. Mrs. J. Nelson Jordan, Ellsworth, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
Lively Time. Near the Postomce

The new quarters for the Mechanics bank on Church street will probably be recon struoted and ready for occupancy about Oc- tober 1. The changes being made in the building attract much attention, both from the prominence of the location, so near the postofice, and the character and extent of the work of alteration.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
New York Pby.tctans.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately been put to the test and found to have stopped number of cases of paralysis and Brights disease in the first stages, and it is well known that these originate from depleted nerve force. 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

Its concentrated curative power makes Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

Wor GOod laundry work, hne finish and color, use Ivory starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

Burdock Blood Bitters taken after eating will relieve any feeling of weight fullness of the stomach. Sold everywhere. jy12 6td&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which this can be truly said; and it is an unanswerable argument as to the strength and positive economy of this great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably known for their power in purifying the blood; and in combination, proportion, and process, Hoods Sarsaparilla is pecutiar to itself.
 For economy and comfort we use Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
 Floods Sarsaparilla takes Jess time and qasunttty to show it's effect than any other preparation ever heard of I would not be without it in the house." MRS. c. A. M. HUBBARD, North Chilli, N. Y. 100 Doses
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

The next time you iron try Ivory @tarchs Superior to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12

The pulpit was occupied in the morning by Rev. MT. Whittlesey, in the absence of the pastor. He took for his text, "In my Fathers house are many mansions; if it were not so I would have told you" It was a discourse marked by more than ordinary originality. There will be one preaching service day at this church during the hot weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. MT. Snyder, of Middletown, ex- changed pulpits yesterday morning and eve- ming with Rev. Mr. Samson, preaching two interesting discourses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

The Rev. MT. Lines preached a very cal est practical discourse yesterday to his co gregation. He announced during the ex cises that the annual vacation of seven wee of the Sunday school will now begin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-12
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.

Rev. MT. Calhoun, of Milford, exchanged pulpits yesterday with Rev. Dr. McLane preaching an excellent discourse. During the heated term there is but one preaching service on Sundays. The choir sang finely the male quartette acquitting itself specially we'll
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
Sch 0l Tax Again!
TOMBSTONE, April IA, 1886.

 EDITOR EPITAPH
 During the pas, few days postll cards have been circulated through the mail, calling upon the "dear people" for a special school tax of soc. per $Ioo valu- ton in this district.
 Will our worthy School Trus, ees ex- plain 10 an anxious and unenlightened public of overburdened taxpayers? First:--How much money they desire to raise?
 Second;' How much money the rate of soc. p r SIoo will produce if all is col lected?
 Third:-How much assessable proper ty is in Tombstone district?
 Fourth:--What they propose doing with the balance after raising S2,ooo, as directed by the tax-payers for the school fund, and legitimate expenses attending the same?
 Why were the instructions given them by the taxpayers not followed as laid down in the School Law? X
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
&shastly Inhumanity.

The movement in Tombstone which originated contemporaneously with simi- lat ones on the Pacific Coast, directed at the Chinese absorption of the various in- dustries, to the practical exclusion of the American citizens, seems to have been prostituted to political purposes merely, and is being converted into stepping stone to official preferment by adro,t schemers. The temperate, earnest and lawful means of ridding community of an objectionable element, will always command the respect and support of good citizens everywhere, and should all ways be met with successful results, but an appeal to the passions and preiudices of the masses and resort to measures that menace life and property in defiance of law, IS evidence of the taint of the vicious nature of the savage within us, and they should be frowned upon. But when the burden of the woes of the peo. | pie are made the vehicle to attain selfish and personal ends and they are duped by the glittering promises that are made only to be broken after the ends sough, by ambitious leaders have been secured
 there is a ghastly inhumanlty displayed
 and contempt begotten for all measure.
 of reform that may follow the deception
 however meritorious they may be.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15

On the 7th inst, Hon. Wm. Springer, of the Committee on Territories, favora- ply reported back to the House Dele gate Beans bill for the enlargement of the Jurisdiction of the probate courts in Arizona and the abrogation of county courts. The effect of this measure will amount to practically the same condi- ,ions as now exist in Pima county, the only difference being that our local court will be known as the probate court. We are not advised as to the whole ground covered by the measure, not having seen copy of the bill.-Citizen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
Occidental Hotel .

This is the only frst-class hotel in Tombstone. It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars. If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
The Door. eeper's scandal.

The deputy door-keeper of the House of Representatives, Luther F. Warden, of Jacksonville, Indiana, is in trouble, It is charged that during the last session of Congress when the River and Harbor bill was pending, he telegraphed cti- zen of Jefersonville that if SI,25o were sent him he could secure an amendment to the bill appropriating S5o,ooo to be expended Tn improving the Ohio river in the vicinity of that place. A meeting of citizens was promptly held, the money raised and forwarded to Warder. The amendment passed. Subsequently the citizens who contributed the money asked the city to reimburse them. The affair thus got into the newspapers and came to the knowledge of members of Congress from Indiana, who are investi- gating it. Warder does not deny that he received the money, but claims that he paid it to lawyer at Washington. The transaction illustrates one of the methods by which lobbyists frequently pocket money, while unjustly subjecting Congress to the suspicion of corruption. They impose upon credulous people hav- ing an interest in pending bills pretend that they can accomplish certain results with money, and thus obtain it for their own use, leaving the parties who have paid it to believe it has been employed in bribing members or influential out siders.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15

A New York dispatch says: The bakers union is boycotting Mrs. Gray's bakery, on Hudson street. She is making determined fight against the boycott, and the newspaper talk about her case has led to an increase in her business. Letters of sympathy contain ing orders pour Tn upon her, many being from business men ordering bread to be sent to the hospitals. Among the letters is one from Charles Crocker, congratu- lating her on the stand she has taken and enclosing check for $50, to enable hel to continue fighting against the boycott
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
Gcand OneninS.

Miss Minnie Rafferty has just received a splendid assortment of new millinery goods, direct from the East, which she will sell at very reasonable prices. The stock includes great variety of hats, bonnets, ribbons, underwear, flowers, embroidery, &c &c., all of which are offered at prices which will bear com parison with those asked in any other city on the coast. The opening will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. ap-Io-tf.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
( OllOauY No. G..

Scene in front of the Oriental last night;
 Colonel: "Well, Charley, sec you gave Mir. 'B' some advice this morning. Why don't you mind your own d--d | business%
 Charley: You old galoot, what are you talking about? You, who have been meddling in every mans business in town, for the past two weeks, you d-d old ranter you, who goes spying around peoples back yards in the night. Let me give you some advice too! You be- long in Canada you say? We'll, my ad- vice to you is that you had better go back there, boycotting will succeed in Canada, it is not popular amongst Ameri- cans; and, by the way, what office are you running for? The grand man wants to re-en,er Congress, Thomas wants the Sheriff7s office, Nash he wants anything he can get, but you -"
 Here the old warrior shouted, ID n you, there is no office in the gift -"
 "Oh, h-ll! What are you giving us? The grand fizzle' sang that until it's nauseous. You are not on the anti Chinese stage now!"
 "Well, Charley" replied the 'Colonel,' (b,s voice toned to mild whisper,) "I don't mind telling you, as can rely on you not repeating it to that hell-hound Dunbar, I am going to tie to Judge Robinson. He has promised me the position of Deputy-Assistant Door Inspector and spittoon cleaner in the Foreign Relations Committee room."
 Here the proud 'Colonel,' (dropping his voice to whisper) added: "There is big pickings in the two-bit Havana cigar stumps that are dropped in that room-at least Robinson says so and he knows, as he has spent great many years in Congress"
 Charley: "Well, I'll be d-d! Ifyou ain't the d-st fool l ever saw! Going to Washington to clean spittoons! Why don't you do something here besides rant and snort? Why you might be made assistant poundmaster here, now that the Mayor has joined the menagerie."
 An intelligent gleam passed over the face of the "Colonel," and he answered sweetly: Give me your hand, Charley, always knewed that you was myfriend, but how about Robinson -"
 Charley: "What has he to do with it?"
 Colonel: Quitting his mouth close to Charley's ear, whispered:) Well, he wants that place himself, if he should fail in being elected to Congress, but, for Gods sake, don't give it Awaym
 Charley opened his eyes in astonish- ment, gazed at the "Colonel" in half dazed manner for several minutes, then muttering to himself, "By God, Thomas was right, they are all dangerous luna tics" he turned hastily and ran off casting anxious glances back at the sur. prised "Colonep as he ran. He did not stop until he reached drug store, where he called for ten-cents worth of chloride of lime and walked off home, saying to himself, "That lets me out am done with that League"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
Ladies, Attention !!

A large assortment of hats for ladies and girls. Also feathers flowers, ruches, veilings, corsets ribbons, embroideries in silk che nile, etc, and millinery goods of every description, for sale very cheap. Orders for work on these goods tastefully executed, at low prices. Mrs. Schwartz, Fremont street, opposite Everhardy's butcher shop. lO1-1m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15

It has long been know that the "grand man" is a strong advocate of the annexa. tion wof Mexico, by the United States. An EpITAPH reporter set about inquiring as to the reason of this and found that the "great 6zzle," having represented every State in Congress, was anxious to have some more territory to represent at Washington,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-15
Notice.

All members of the Tombstone Stock Growers Association are hereby notified that the one per cent per head assessment on cattle and horses becomes due March 25, 1886. A remittance is asked at once, FRED HERRERA,
 Secretary.