davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Tuesday,-December IA, 1886.
\ FINE SCHEME.


 It will be remembered that while Mr. Hewitt was being nominated and elected mayer of New York there were signs that somebody at Washington was deeply inter- ested in the proceedings. It is now stated, with the appearance of truth that the union between Tammany and the County Democ- racy, cemented by the election of Mr. Hewitt, has been made to include their joint support for President Cleveland's renomination and selection. It is asserted that the arrange ment between the two factions, and with @ certain gentleman who is intimately connect ed with the present administration, does not involve entire submission by Tammany The wigwam is to let itself down easy Mr. Cleveland, under the compact, is not to be venomously opposed. Tammany is to send delegates to the State and National conven- tions on an understanding that it will be bound by the unit rule. Its orators are to bow in submission and to work zealously for the ticket when it is placed in nomination There will be no bolting, trading, or under hand work of any kind. and altogether eve rything will be lovely. In short, it is we'll settled that MT. Cleveland is to receive the full support of the city and State of New York in the next Democratic National con- yention in so far as Tammany and the County Democracy can have influence to that end.
 This is interesting if true, and there are indications that it is true. The little ar rangement leaves the ambitious Governor Hill out in the cold. It is charged against him that he has "played games" and that his games have failed. It is asserted that he posed as the one sincere friend of the Presi- dent in the State. Secretary Whitney was de- clared to be an ambitious man who was using the President for his own purposes, and Mir. Cleveland would find that out soon When he did discover the fact he would fly to the arms of Hill and implore that self sacrificing person to renominate him and rc-efeet him. TT This Hill would gracfousIy consent to do, and the bad Mr. Whitney would be banished, so that he nevermore could interfere with the confding Mr. Cleve- land and the guileless governor.
 And forth and so on. Time will tell how binding and how effective bargain has been made. Meanwhile, no 'tpernicious ac- tivity" or Offensive partisanship" will be allowed to go unrebuked.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

mongers company will transfer 20,500 acres at yearly rental of s47,500. These com panies offer to make the tenants the sole owners of their holdings at twenty years purchase on the government valuation, the tenants paying annually 30 per cent. under the present rental The Drapers' company offer still easier terms. They will give their 20, 025 acres, which bring them yearly rent of $63, ,000, lover to those who labor thereon at aip vaorat ,,urobaca
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
NO. 295

aid, was enough to terrorize anyone. One assailant wavered moment then, and with terrible yell bounded away toward high ground as if the devil himself was in pursuit. We could hear them scramble up the hill- side, mount their horses and gallop away. Sam afterward explained that he had brought the candles along side speculation, and he also explained that he had arranged a sys- tenn of strings among the bushes, so that no one could approach very close without meeting the obstruction and alarming him. It is needless to state that we reached safe ground in due time, without further moles- tation"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
Clairvoyance.
MRS. IL .I. CHAR

The we'll known business, test and healing medium, is not only maintaining her reputation as reliable Clairvoyant, but is onvincing new visitors each day by her astonishing gifts. She be consulted at her residence. 22s Grown street, all matters pertaining to business social affairs. health. etc, and always renders satisfaction. She compounds choice vegetable remedies. which have great DO tency in curing diseases. Hours from 10 a. m. to and , to D. m and evenings n3
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

A patent has been obtained by San Francisco man for what is claimed to be a fire and collision-proof railroad car. It is made wholly of iron and steel, and the weight will range from sixteen to twenty tons for ordinary passenger coaches, and from twenty-two to twenty-five tons for sleepers. The floor is single sheet of metal, and the roof also single sheet. The beams are of rolled steel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
The 9ut1rma1 and Gnurier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.

| 4hh r COs TheOIdest tDaflyPaper Published in Connecticut. SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.00 year Strictly in advance 1.5O year
 All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn. Notice!
 we cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
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 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

It seems that the pestiferous little spar rows can be damaged, if not conquered. There are fewer sparrows in Wisconsin to-day than at any time within the past ten years. This is all due to the fierce hail storm which swept over the State about five months ago. The icy missiles fell for less than five min utes, yet in that short space of time thou sands of sparrows were pelted to death. Since then the southern part of the State has been comparatively free from the birds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
"SUBSTANTIALS.'' 5


 In addition to the above Fan cv Goods we would call special attention to our large and care fully selected stock of Linen, Lace and Silk Handkerchiefs. The assortment is large and prices right. We offer some extra values in this department. All handkerchief buyers should examine before selecting else where.
 Immense Stock of Silk Um-
 brellas with handles of all the latest shapes and styles. Special bar gains at s.. 50, ..$a $3.5o, $4, $4.25 and $5 each. There is nothing more desirable for Christmas Gifts than Silk Um- brellas. sss Gents Travelling Bags, all sizes and qualities, at extremely low prices.
 Ladies', Gents and Children's Kid and Fabric Gloves, Silk Mittens, Wristers, Caps, Silk and Plush Bonnets and Caps, Leggings, Furs of all kinds. An examination of the goods in these departments should not be forgotten in making selec- tons for hOllday glIIS,
 Tn our annex we shall offer for the next two weeks Silks and Rhadames, Colored Rhada- mes, Faiele Francaise, Black and Colored Satins, Surahs, h. dia Silks, Velvets and Pushes, Dress Goods at marked down prices. Please examine the bar gaius at 25c, 37c, 62 Hc and 75c yard.
 Good assortment of Linen Damask Lunch Sets, Towels, Table Covers, Linen Momie Scarfs, etc., in choice patterns and at reasonable prices.
 All our goods are marked in plain figures.
 Store will be open evenings until Christmas.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3OO FOR SIX MONTHS, $6.O0A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati has made a stir by issuing an edict that no Roman Catholic may accept place as organist or singer in Protestant or Jewish church.
 It is gravely stated that the German Reich stag is considering bill to prevent the American duel," which means, they say, settling difficulty by drawing lots to de- termine which of the disputants shall com init suicide.
 Building associations are doing a good work in England. There are 2,243 of these societies in the United Kingdom, with a membership running up toward million and receipts of SIG, ,ooo,o ,ooo last year. Their mortgage securities amount to nearly $25,- OOO, ,OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

The head of the labor bureau of Wisconsin has collected some interesting and significant facts. He sent out inquiries whether or not restriction of immigration was best, and of about five hundred employers only sixty three were opposed to restriction. As sum- marked the answers show that seventy advo- cated total prohibition for longer Sr shorter period. A few favored educational qualif- cation, thirty-four favored property qualif- cation, forty-six advocated the exclusion of paupers and criminals, one hundred and sev- enty opposed the admission of socialists, an- archists etc., while one hundred and four favored restriction unqualifedly. The large foreign population in Wisconsin gives this showing special importance.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-14

Bank Superintendent Paine of New York found that the funds of banks were used in some instances to pay the cost of measuring the fidelity of officers and employees. He questioned the legality of such an appropri- ation of the funds held by savings banks in trust for depositors and Attorney General O'Brien being appealed to for an opinion has just rendered decision in which he states that he finds nothing in the banking laws of the State Justifying such an application of the funds. In future, therefore, if the bonds of guarantee companies are accepted by the banks the superintendent will insist that they shall be paid for without trenching up- on the funds of the institutions.
 The action of ssthe London companies" which have large estates in some counties in the north of Ireland will perhaps do some thing toward settling the land question. The plan is to sell out to the tenants on terms which the tenants themselves demand and which, as early as five years ago, the land lords would have pronounced "confscation. i" The Salters company will transfer Pa, 900 acres at the purchase price, $100, ,000, under the terms of the Ashburne act. The Fish
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

Thus far the political coaisss, 10
this county, has been conducted on
both sides With good temper and
kindly forbearaDce. This is in mark.
cd contrast with some OF the other
sections Of the territory. Reading
the papers OF one party. it Is amnsiug
TO see how earnestly ono side trs~ ~
prove that all the meu on ths ticket
opposed to its candidates ara ssesp
ed felons. aud outlaws Of the ds~pesi
dye. and the men OF its s,do osllow
angels only needing the sdvantaz.
Of the Office TO develop into bsueic-It
gods thst will shower untold blsa-.
ings upon the human race. Then
turning TO tie papers Of the other
side We read the reverse Of this, and
are shocked by the ntter deprsvity
Of those whom a moment before va
we're half induced 70 think perfection.
Editorial ingenuity is measured by
pecunisry compensation. Truth
wears Q mask made Of green backs
snd gold. ChssaotH b nads oa
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
A 1Dry Day.

We publish in another column. D
copy Of the Act Of March 8, 1856.
relating 70 tbs sale Of liquors on
election day. We dssm this poblics-
tion necessary, because, herstofore,
there has been no Law restricting the
sale on this day more than any other.
and persons not posted, might, wiib-
out any intention Of violstiDg the
law, render themselves liable 10 it,
penalties.
The time 6xed BY Isw, during
which the polls must b kept open,
and during which this Act operates.
10 from eight O'Clock in the morn
ing until sunset
Candidates will bless the memory
Of the moral 18th legisisturs. Tbs
members evidently intended TO ran
again At the coming election, AMI,
shut the boys OF with tins little
sumptusry Law. Oieomsrgsrine1
What moral fsllows they were. .
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10


There is 10 paper pubiished with
d the boundaries OF ocr territory
,h,eh gives tairer eaaisa!cbt FOR
q. Subscription pries illn does the
Hoof and HosI, issued at Prescott hy
" U ON,ill Il Is vary JiIii ,ali.
when conducting . pap.r,.lfsoiei ex-
clusive)y TO singie interest, 10 avoid
fail,r gut, . comnonpiacs gro . an
becoming tiresoms aud nopotonous,
hackneyed 10 expression and alto
gether embarrassing TO any reader
whose Interests are not blended with
the single subject 10 which the paper
is devoted, All this is avoided 10
this paper. 1, is always fresh. full
of information Of value TO those
readers 10 whom its articles are
particularly directed. and attractive
h. those Who, while they have NJ
direct interest in the cattle business
dssire Information On that, o. on nisny
subject Of general interest.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
- -
Hupervisss-s.

The Importance of the Office OF
Supervisor canuot he too frequently
pressed upon the it.n,ion OF rhe
voter. Upon the boLest. Intelligent
administration nf this ottics. more
than upon any other. more indeed
than upon all the others, depends tho
financial welfare Vt the county, the
prosperity Of It's citizens in their in
dividusl interests. and its credit and
standing outside our limits. II Is OF
the utmost ipportancs that the men
selected by the people for this Office
should be men possessing good basi-
ness qualifications. Men who, in
tran sac,ing business for the public.
will tranrac. il purely as business
and sitb the same foresight and care
tba. they wouid exercise il the mat
ters iu haut cDiicsrped themselves.
and sffect.i ti,-ir individual Interests.
Ths republican, coeysnfion 10 se'ectr
ing j. II. johnson aLI J. l.. Nelson
"a its nominees. Lsa placed before
the people for their votes jnit this
KIDD Of men Tbsse men have a
pecui,sr ht.lsss FOR the position 10
which they aspire, aud the iact tina.
this ~ almost universally sdnsttsd
leaves little groued to doibt their
election.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
CssDty CsDDittee-

The Republican County COMMITTEES
met on Saturday at Mineral Park.
and transacted the Ordinary commit.
tee business. Among other things II
was ordered that the nomination Of
Justices OF the Peace be left to tbs
members OF the committee in each
precinct. and that they be notified ~
meet in their several precincts, and
consulting the wishes Of the voters
therein. place in nomination at least
one good efficient citizen for the ssni
Office. Members Of the committee
will please take notice Of the above,
and notify the Secretary OF tbs gen
eral committee Of the nominations
they may make. ...
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

When . merchant engages an a.
sistspt. he does not think of asking
whether the man is republican or q
democrat. but whether he is honest,
sctive snd intelligent and can bring
him custom. The case Of the Terri
tory Of Arizona 10 parallel to that
which We have supposed. We desire
Q commercial agent at Washington
TO represent our interests--to obtsin
for as share Of the government
patronage. There - nothing politi
cal about the Office. foE our delegate
has no vote; all he can do is to work
for tue territory which be represents.
How foolish then, is it, for all who
have interests at stake in Arizona 10
imperiI their interests BY not voting
for man who has proved his caps
city. simply becanse that man would
act with the republican party were
be able TO act at slI. in national mat
ters, which he Is mott Vote for G. O.
Been, and the prosperity OF Arizona
viii BE- assured.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

Delegate Bean has been renomin-
ated By the republicans OF Arizona.
His reuomiuatlon Was deserved and
we hope be will be reelected. He
has made a good, bard-working and
energetic representative in congress
and should be sent back to the 6ftietb
congress to represent our sister ter
ritory in Washington during the
coming two years. Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

70 ths caas mt only in ons locality,
bnt we Alsd 40 equal richness of de-
posit almost everywhere. The Prince
George. ths Twins. ihs Rs,ubos. ths
Rnrai, tds Msriposa and o,hsrs. srs
not siy psying largely hat have
nneDvered, ,and hsvs, iostnnes 10 si,ghi,
he cbloriders ~ so-p~,ing. and
every Day airn0St the pro~pectors are
discovering new lodges rich In wire
sslysr, rahy @ilvss. bora sils~s. Aad
;csrryieg sad 10 vsrl ing qusptiiiss.
We wsrs shbxn saais is0rG lel siay from
the Oro i'lsswT wbirh, s,,s easiiss
days OF naininy on this coast. wouid
Yhsvs carried The stock of q snisips
oonspsGy o~asiDg 1t 10 1--WE hansiresi
per cent above par. From IA. Ksrsl,
Msssrs. Dunn and CLristy a,eiating
ore almost rich enough 10 depos:, il :
bank - ssah. Our shippipE po,n,.
Kiogmsu, is aow trsnseertiog .aorr
ore thsn y carried from SHY vthcr
point ip the territory. We ieel as.ar
cd that ipat Of our resource. and
without tho assistance VI oatns.s
capital, slohavs conuiy ~iIl solve tbs
problem " bar own dsyelopmeat md
in ;ittla vhils stsSd Ut the front a.
one Of tbs richest prsc,oa. ,a,,ssl
producers 10 the world.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
Oar Mlaes.

There never has been time in the
history Of mining in Mobass county
when the prospect was brighter than
it Is at the present mon,ent. There
10 in the present position Of affairs
everything to encourage the invest
mont Of capital, becadss it is demon
strated thst We have Ininss and loiss
carrying the precious metals, moi
only in simply paying quantities, but
n deposits Of imapsnss vaIas. This
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
AN ACT.

70 prevent the sale of Intoxicating
bss~.sgss On election days.
be 10 eos cssd BY ,As Lssisi. tive As.~nksy
Il ihs 1ersitosyof AriHons:
sscTps I. u shall ptA 10 lsvfal
ios sny psrsoo q psrsons kespipB .
public house, saloon or drinking
place; sitber licensed or. unlicensed,
70 ell, give sssv, or furpish apirit
aoas or nslf liquors. viss, os sny
other intoxicating beverages. on any
part Of my day aet spsrt, Cor any
general o. special election, ia any
slsctiop district o. precinct in sby Of
the courrtiee within the Territory Of
Arizops where any election 10 in
progress, during the hours ~hen by
Law in said district % pssciret the
election polls are required TO ts kept
opes.
SIC. T. Any person or pessors
violst,nS the provisions 81 this Act
shall he deemed gniIty of . missle
uesnor spd shall upon conviction be
fined in m smoubt not lcs~ than Gifts
dollsrs and no more thsn tbr~e hun
dred dollars, aud shsll BE- .mprisone<l
until Tive paymeH. of ruch iine. surb
impriso1 .uent uot b sxesesi ons day
for ever. two dollars Of the :ine iun
posed. .i.s sa4 s>.e
Spc. D. Upon the collection 81 sny
fue' iinpsed under this Ars. The ono
half thereof shall be paid 10 the
inior,n~s or prosecuting witness, and
the remaining one half thereof into
the County Treasury. The aanrt or
Justice toiore whop the case is tried
shall determine all questions ~ 10
Who shalt be entitled to Q moiesy Of
the fDe, ss insosmer. by an order
made at lye ,ins. ei sutsrins inag-
meni. sga a5 - .aHtsaa
src. 4. This Act to take effect and
10 10 tor,e ircm nnd after its pas
sage, ss o. s.ss ss.r .fiaats 50.
Approved Mach 8, 1855.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
d,s.ssty Clerk.

The several acts OF assembly ol
1885 establishing County Courts, srs
not uniform with respect to tho mat
ter Of County Oisrks. In Apache
the bill ioskes the recorder sx -ofii:ie
Clsrk Of the CoaDty Court. while. II
Mobsss and the others, the o6ics ],
distinct and elective. The psrsot
who framed the election proclsins
tioc, evidently examined only ths sc'
OF Apsche.sod prssusssd that tbapos
tions Of the acts relating 70 the othsl
coortiss we're, 10 this rsspsct, liks
il.
The prociaDstion 10 detective ~,
Mohsvs. Pima and Cochiss.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

Marcus Aurelius Smith. who. By
the gracs Of God, and the thirteen
nroxies Of Nacosari Parish. .is now tho
hnywnmp csDdidste Tor Oongress. =
.auvassirg the territory IN his own
interest Hi exsx Whereabouts u
not known. Bot
lin Hoibrcok os,np hs last wss sssn.
DiAsussed. and 'axiaking bsnxins; ~
And ~ he quafvd each h-ry dram
he said; IN y chance amt worth damn
70 get to Congress Daily Tomb
,,oue. ~
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
Ceaaty Jsdsr.

Each DAY ~ 40 hear more OF the
expression Of public opinion our coz
,ietion il strengthened tbat our
worthy fellow tovnsmsD, w. q. Biak.
ly, will Be elected to this Responsible
position by large majority. Ne
will heartily rejoice st his election
and elevation TO the bench, and il
will be but fair recognition of bis
claims upon our people. The Judge
is the oldest practitioner At the No.
have bar. aud all else being equal,
tLis should entitle hin, to the advance
step. In all those requisites which
90 tosstsblish fitness for the position.
be stands second 10 none.
For tbe last thirty years be has
been upon the Pacific coast, and
dnripg all that time has been spgsg,
ed directly or indirectly in miniss
and mining enterprises. In many ot
the hesviest mining cases tried dur.
ing this long period, be has been
examined as All expert snd his opin'
ion op oil pl sctical mining questions
has been taken m the bighest author.
ity. He has bad opportunity tstpote
every question relating to mines and
mining rights which has been raised
and determined during ell tbs long
per1od Of his residence on this coast,
II there be . Esn eligible to th.s
post. better posted in relstion to min
ing law, q whose Interests are more
closely linked with those Of tba min
ing men VI our comfy, We do moi
know Who he il. In addition 10 the
possession a. an accurate knowledge
OF minibg law. Mr. Blhkely. as q
general practitioner has very few
guperiors, and this Is atiested by the
success winch he has had IN his long
practice in this county. 10 addition
10 his knowledge Of Law he hss q
wide and varied sdueatioa extended
10 every branch and is BESIDES cor
rect thinker and poesesses the faculty
Of expressing clearly what be knows
and making it obvious to the minds
Of others. In paint OF ability there
is no tsig upon which 70 bang
shred Of objection 10 this man fo'
tLis position. ys~at g5'H'
Considered apsrt from his clsims
as q jarist, az b citizen his life j,
exemplary. His voice and influ~ncs
always On toe side Of right and jos
tlce, and all bis efforts directed 70
ward the advancement of mankind
| Ia knowledge and morality. ".
have sl~ays found him the friend d
education. doing q !! ir bis power &
foster onr schools, doing mnch gr"
| taitous and tbaDkless work on bon d.
and committees.
He has lived and lal,o-ed sDosa
ne. has raised his family here. !,
sncbored fast to our soil by ties ten
der but strong. 10 one Of u., has spcbl
here all thst be has made, ia passIns
tho meridian OF life. He ,s In a ws,r'
g sound iurist. fine scholar, a Ifr,
friend, q good citizen and man o
correct life What more can any o',s
want IN . midget Let us acknowledge
the claims OF merit and real wortl
and give tho old man o rousinb
majority. ' '.".. @s
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

il is to be regrstted that thsre u
not al election pending all the time,
"a then would men lie more adsbls.
more polite, pore kindly disposed
towards tbeu fellow men, aud mere
forgi.,ng OF the faults, folliss and
vices Of their kind.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10
w. H. Hardy, the next Joint Coun

w. H. Hardy. the next JOINT CounT
Gilman from the Northern district is
o man whom no republican or demo
crat need be- afraid to vote for. ~ be
is q progressive msp whose svsry in-
terest is in this territory and who
will work early aud ate for our peo,
pie. Mobave viii give bin such q
vote as seldom falls TO the lot OF o
candidate, OF the second day OF No
yember.
Mohave County miner., 1886-10-10

The repubhcan party has alwsys
been the party d LOYALTY. good gov
srnment ard fasf play. II wss born
nder the scorcifrg raYsof rebeiliop
its history i- repists With deeds OF
vslor and heroism Tombs'ope Epi-
faIlL-