davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
Fsoa ERipAY's DAiLY,

FloH ERipAy's DAILY,
 Masonic Lodge meets tomorrow night.
 Captain 4. T. Brann. of Turkey Greek is in town.
 Phenix public sehools will not open " until the 2Oth instant
 A. A. Moore reporte work progressing rapidly ou the railroad
 Tom Weedin presided over the demo- Erstic convention at Tucson. Take your partner to Baumsnn's to- night for ice cream after the dance.
 Ice cream and other refreshments at DaunAnn's after the dance tonight.
 D. c. Moreland, of Tonto Basin is the 6rst democratic delegate to arrive from the country.
 ". c. Watkins. of Gila has been no,n- inated for joint councilman from the sou:hern district.
 PC. Miller has been elected as repub- hean delegate from Cherry creek and Wm. Culver as democratic delegate.
 Mir. Connor. Q; the Signal ofice al Whipple, having been galavsnting foF . month in Chicago and elsewhere is re- ported at Ash Fork with better half in tow. en route to Prescott. "'Txas ever thus"
 A Cornwall. of Mohave county, who was . candidate last year from the northern district for joint councilman. has been renominated by the democrats for that position.
 Secretary Endicott sent the following telegram to General Miles: "I send you my heartiest congratulations on the happy result of your campaign against the Apaches; beg to express the great satisfaction of the Department, on your signai success"
 The Republicans o! Pipai county have placed the following excellent county 'Scket in the field: Council. Perry Wild
 ': assembly. A J Doran: sheriff.
 Harter: treasurer, J. M. Ochoa
 Geo. E. Eva probate judge,
 supervisors. D. c. Stevens. <meond.
 - Giia county :epublicans have nomin- sted the following ticket: Council. J.H. Martin for the house. '. Ellie; sheri6, Ed Hudson; t'sssurer. Jamee Pascoe supervisors. " H. Dures, J. Peter: re- cordef. Chss. Ma,in; probate judge. C. T. Connen; coroIs,. J c. Jones
 Taylor Frashs circus. which enter aimed our peopl last year. will show here again next Wednesday MT. Frush gave good satisfaction to all who attend cd his show las: lear and will no doubt receive s good I ltronage again on his return. Gheri6 Nulrcnon, who returned from lip Top Last evening, reports that the s. Louis-Yavapai mill there would be ssarsed up to-day. He was very favor ably impressed with the new Golden Gate concentrators put in by the com psuy. A well is being dug and . station wll be established twenty-one miles from Prescott Junction and three miles from Gsrlands ranch, where the P. 4 A. C. 6. R. will commence taking and deliver ing freigh: and psssensers September | e0ths
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
NJ. GOLDWATER X SON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Of best make and superior tone, wrsi reasoned and adapted 70 this ehmate. for sale on easy terms by
 GEo. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY: Ludwig Thomas teacher of music. Do not fail to see the circus to morrow Joseph Myers of Chino Valley Is in town.
 Republican delegates are beginning 10
 arrive,
 Attend the social to-nigh. at Howey' Hall
 A. o. Ensign came up from Tip Top laet evening.
 For coughs and colds take Lincoln's compound syrup of tar, tulu and wild cherry. Walnut Creek District wants a school teacher.
 "Old Grizzly" came up from Walnut Grove last night
 NJ. Wollenberg received lot of new goods yesterday.
 People troubled with summer con- plsint can find blackberry cordial at Lincoln's drug store. Sure cure
 L. P. Nash of Tonto Basin is in town, to attend to-morrow's convention.
 Mise Georgie McClntock opened private school al whipple to-day.
 The cheapest place in town to buy clothing is J. W. Wilson & Co.'S County warrants and jurors certificates taken at par.
 To night's social will be held in How. ey's Hall, instead of in the Methodist church as at first announced.
 Kentucky sour mash whisky double standard goods, and genuine Tennessee white rye at the Cob Web.
 Dr. c. L.G. Anderson, acting assistant surgeon, U. $. A. has reported for duty at Whipple Barracks.
 The days of high prices in Prescott have passed away. Drugs and patent medicines are selling at New York prices at Robinson's drug store south Monteruma. street
 The funeral of the late Egbert Van Allen has been postponed until half past , o'clock Thursday afternoon 10 await the arrival of brother from California.
 Miss Ella Jones, A very popular young lady, who formerly resided in this city, arrived here last night and will spend the winter in Prescott
 Jw. Wilson& Go. have just received samples for their fall clothing and are prepared to take orders for suits now al reasonable prices, to be made 70 order. Give them a call.
 Everybody is invited to attend the social to be given this evening at How ey's Hall IL is gotten up by the ladies for ,he benefit of Rev. \. L. Guthrie, pastor of the Methodist church, prior to his departure to attend conference.
 Chew Piper Heidseck" and "Tokay," Smoke "Aitkens Best" stargo," "Silk Tie" and "M. E." cigars "Sportmans" "Caporal," Full Dress" cigarettes and various other brands of cigars and cigar cites at Aitken's.
 Climax, Horee Head, Red Cross, Vanity Fair, Queen Bee, Durham, Fruit and Flowers, Lone Jack, Perique, Seal of Alabama, sweet Caporal and J. B. Pace brands of tobacco. cigars, fruits and confectionery at G. W. Ford's cigar store
 At a meeting of the Stock men for Williamson Valley, September llth, il was arranged to commence the Rodeo at Neals,o Walnut Creek, October Sth, and al John Dickson's, Skull Valley, October 9th. Both parties to meet at the Lakes, October 30th. Henry Clay was elected Captain of the west side, of the Valley party and Robert | Rlotv nS tha Fact eide el
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
i. {. FISHERS LOCALS.

California flour at J. l.. Fishers. J. L. Fisher has on the road . lot of Mason jars for preserves. Pocket stoves 75 cents each at J. L. Fishers
 Crystalized fruits 25 certs per box at J. L. Fishers.
 Smoked Eels and Lamb Tongues. just received by J. L. Fisher. Carpets and Oil Cloth, 50 cents per yard and upward at J. L. Fishers. Fresh Butter, Eggs and Cheese from the ranch at J. L. Fishers. Hanging lamps, glass ware and chan dsliers best and cheapest at J. L. Fishers.
 Gold dust, bullion, county and city warrants taken in exchange for goods at J. L. Fishers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
I've Car kools

Of choice, extra family, Fresno flour just received by
 J. L. FISHER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
A Cara

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscre,ions of youth nervous weakness. early decay loss of manhood. etc, l well send you Il recipe that will cure FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by Il missionary in South America. Send 4 seli-addresse,i envelope Ia the Rev. JOSEPH T LYMAN, Station D. New York
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15

Hanging lamps, glass ware and chan. dsliers best and cheapest at J. L. Fishers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-15
RLACKnIlrSslNo.

Gold dust, bullion, county and city warrants taken in exchange for goods at J. l.. Fishers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21

LOST,
 G) ABULL Terrier Dog, white with brindle 8zSSSA head and spots; answers to the name Pat; leather collar with name and address; a suitable reward will be paid for his recovery. Address my21 3t* S2 TRUMBULL STREET.
 FOR RENT. 1hStA THE dwelling and grounds No. 320 Or @:;. chard street; house has modern improve ments and is in complete repair; the place is good barn, wagon rooms and shed for driving under; possession given immediately; price sonable. Apply to JOHNSON & BRO,
 Corner state and Court Sts.. pnya1 2t p HOADT,EY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
MILITARY.
Spring Parade of the Blues and Grays -Presentatfon of an Elegant Gold

Spring Parade of the Blues and Grays
 -PresentatfOn of an Elegant Gold
 Badge to Lieutenant Christie.
 The Blues under command of Captain A. H. Embler and the Grays commanded by Captain F. T. Lee had their annual spring parade yesterday.
 Captain Embler presented marksman s badges to the following members of his com pany at the armory: Lieut.. c. l.. Parsons, Corp. H. A. Parsons, Corp. E. J. Williams, Sergt. John Scranton, Sergt. H. W. Sperry, Private L. D. Napier and Private c. Hofack- er Captain Embler then announced that he had another badge to be presented which had been won, but had not been shot for. He then presented First Lieutenant R. G. Christie with a magnificent gold badge, which was complete surprise to the worthy lieutenant. The center of the badge is the Blues company pin, which is suspended from bar on which is the rank of the lieu tenant. Below hangs the figure of the regiment. The elegant badge will be source of much pleasure to both donors and recip- tent.
 The company practiced at the Quinnipiac rifle range in the forenoon where about twen- ty-two members qualified at 100 yards, about sixteen at 200 yards, and about fifteen at 300 yards. Every one of the sixty-seven mem- bers of the company were present, which in- cluded one member who attended in 8 cab he had not recovered from late illness. Corporal Doolittle furnished dinner for the company at the range The company drilled in the afternoon at the Orange street lot.
 Fifty men of the 54 members of the Grays reported for duty. They passed the forenoon drilling on A vacant lot near Howard avenue The company practiced guard mounting, post ing and relieving sentinels and other drill that will be given by the company at the armory on the evening of the 26th of May.
 A large number of the members qualified at the Quinnipiac range in the afternoon, which entities them to compete for the marksmen's badges.
 The City Guards will meet at their parlor next Monday evening when a successor to Captain Kaehrle, resigned, will be elected. An elegant new piano has recently been placed in the parlor, which has recently been beautifully decorated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
FOR RENT

%AA SUITE of handsomely furnished rooms
 i suitable for gentleman and wife or two mV15tf THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
DnHaAnAI

MT. John O'Connell of Adare, County Limerick, Ireland, is in the city for few weeks on business connected with the ad- ministration of the estate of his brother, the late Robert w. O'Connell. MT. O'Connen was formerly a resident of this city and has many friends here who will extend him greeting on his sad errand.
 Base Hall.
 The New Haven Blues yesterday defeated the Independents in a seven inning game by a score of 15 to 13. The umpire was an honorary member of the Independents.
 YALE NOTES. Officers of the Lacrosse Association
 Elected Last Night.
 The banjo club have been invited to play at the monthly meeting of the New York Alumni association this evening.
 At university meeting held last night it was voted that lacrosse should be continued as college institution. The constitution of the extinct organization was adopted and officers elected: President, Frank c. Howe 'S7; vice president, Clifford Pinchot '89; sec retary, Woods, Shelf; treasurer, Frank w. Hubbard '88. Meacham '87 has resigned the captaincy and George D. Pettee '87 was elected to fill the vacancy. A team will probably be entered to compete for the Oelrch cup
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21

ParnelI Takes Part i'm the Debate on
 IhA A Arma RilI.

the Arms R11.
 LONDON, May 2O.-In the House of Com mons this euening MT. Morley chief secretary for Ireland, in moving a second reading of the arms bill explai ned that the act restrict ed the possession, carrying or importing of arms and provided that nobody in 8 proclaimed district should be allowed to carry arms without license. Outrages in Ireland, Mr. Morley said, had greatly dimin- ished since 1881, yet owing to the intense party excitement in the North of Ireland it was necessary to prolong the operation of the act whose use was to prevent the carrying of arms at fairs and other gatherings of peo- ple MT. Parnell complained that the act had been used to harass and annoy the Ma tionalists and deprive farmers of guns in- tended for no more sanguinary risethan that of soaring birds from their planted fields. He urged that the operation of the law be applied impartially to Orangemen and Nationalists. The Orangemen he said had shown that they were disposed to slaughter those with whom they differed politically. Churchill and MT. Chamberlain intended to promote murder, but their words certainly could have no other effect. MT. Bradlaugh in brief speech condemned the intemperate speeches delivered by Lord Churchill in Ulster Lord Randolph Churchill de- nied that he had melted the people of Ulster to murder. He had merely pointed out that the granting to Ireland of a separate parliament in Dublin would result in civil war He quoted copiously from pre- vious speeches of MT. Gladstone and Sir Hen " James to prove that the people of Ulster would be justified in refusing to accept transfer from efficient to an inefficient government. A division was then taken and the second reading was carried by vote of 303 to S9.
 Lord Churchill admitted that he told the Ulsterites if the home rule bill were passed they would be justified in forcible resistance ana declared that in doing so he had adhered to a constitutional doctrine which England had accepted for century.
 Mir. T. M. Healey endorsed the remarks of MT. .Parnell and askedwhat effect anyone sup posed the threats of the Orangemen would have upon the Fenians.
 MT. Gladstone said the arms act ought to be applied with the strictest impartiality. He regretted that he had not heard Lord Churehilps speech, but understood the wished to explain that he did not notice | such declarations as Lord Churchill had made becausehe regarded them as powerless to weaken the foundations of the law and the | rational feeling Furthermore Lord Church | i'll he said had received neither attenuation | norapology from theConservative leaders. The ] government desired to avoid the discussion | of subjects likely to stir up angry passions | and therefore he had allowed to pass unno- | ticed circumstances of an equally grave character, but which were happily of extreme rarity. MT. Dillon opposed the bill Arms he said would be obtai ained in spite of any law and he with other Parnellite members | accused the Qrangemen of secretly bearing | arms with intent to murder Nationalists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Cifx Mission Notes.


 The Woman's Board of City Missions will hold their next regular meeting at the Center church chapel at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. s. NJ. Tinker, who has recently been appointed assistant missionary in this de- partment of work, will be present to report her work and assist any who wish to under take any volunteer work in charge of the board. More than twenty conversions are re- ported by the students of the seminary who have recently completed the work taken by them during the winter in connection with the city missions.
 Volunteer Christian workers are needed for mission stations, district visiting, Bible readers and visitors to families. Applica- ton may be made to Rev. MT. Mossman daily from 2 to 3 D. m. at No. 721 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Fast Trains to New york.

BOSTON, May 2O-The Journal this eve hing says: There are indications that, upon the return of President Clark from Europe, one of the first things to receive considera- ton will be the question of 51a or perhaps 5-hoqr trains to New York via the New York and New England, not only at 3 p. m.. but at 10 a. In. too. The great success of the present New York and New England limited and the ease with which five hour newspaper trains are handled, indicate that the time is near at hand " hen all rail time between the Hub and Gotham can be safely reduced and the comfort and best interests of the travel ing public correspondingly increased.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Minister PendIetoR,s Wife ThrG7
 Erorra {, ia oce in Cenfral Park

From Carriage 1R Central Park.
 NEW YORK, May 20.-Shortly after o'clock this afternoon while Mrs. Alice Pen dleton, wife of Hon. George H. Pendleton, minister to Germany, and her daughter Miss Fannie were being driven through Central Park the horse became manageable and bolted near the Webster statue. Mrs. Pen dleton and her daughter became greatly alarmed and jumped from the carriage. Mrs. Pendleton fell heavily on her head and died before assistance arrived. Miss Pendleton sustained serious injuries and was taken to her residence in an unconscious condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Board and Rooms.

fa+AA NICELY furnished rooms on College, be- HH;:iI tween Chapel and George streets; terms req
 my14tf O. BOX AS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
FOR RENT,

S4A TREATMENTS in all parts of the city. Also AAEi.I money to loan on chattel moi tgages upon good security. Apply at the office of
 J. L. HERMAN, rov11 if Room G. SIS Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Hotel For Sale.

<hk.A THE very desirable and centrally located Z;:i brick dwelling house No. 113 York street RglM contains all modern Improvements and is in complete order: with without barn. Possession immediately. Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO PARL0RS, ,rnolS SfceAGt
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Death of Eugene CIerk1n.

Death of Eugene Clerkin.
 The death of Eugene Clerkin, which oc- cured on Wednesday at the home of his parents Owen and Margaret Clerkin, corner of Hamilton and Locust streets, a sad shock to his parents and sisters, to whom the little fellow much endeaIed. The deceased was in his twelfth year and was nearing the close of his course at the Eaton school where he had shown himself of 8 bright and promising character. In the home circle he was genial, gentle boy, af- fectionate and loving, the idol of his fond parents and sisters, and his untimely death falls with crushing force upon them. The funeral will be held this morning from St. Patrick's church, and many mourners will be present to share in the tender grief of those left desolate by the death of little Eu- gene Clerkin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Victims of she Apaches.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 20.-Fred Lutley and wood corder named Dutch Charley were killed by Apaches at Harry Lutley's rancho near here yesterday. Harry escaped. A Mexican from the Whetstone mountains brings news that the Apaches killed three Mexicans there this morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Police Notes.

Edward Franklin is employed at Win chester armory and boards with Mrs. San ford at 50 Trumbull street. Last evening he returned home apparently intoxicated, and because he found the door locked began to break in the glass in the door with his fist He was arrested by Officer Rice and locked up on a charge of drunkenness, after which Dr. Lindsley dressed his badly cut hand. He is thought to be insane.
 John Mcclure, better known as 'fRed Jack" got out of jail yesterday and went in search of his wife. He found her late last evening in the Oak street dive known as s'Hell's Kitchen" and assaulted her with a bar of lead he had in his pocket. She had him arrested, but re1ented and brought him down his overcoat later in the evening so that he might keep warm,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
CONNECTICUT MEDICAL SOCIETY


 Preparations For the Annual Session
 Completed-The Programme i'm De-
 tail.
 The ninety-ffth annual convention of the Connecticut Medical society will be held at the City Hall in New Haven on Wednesday and Thursday, May 26 and 27. The annual meeting of the president and fellows will be held at 8 p. m. on Wednesday and the mass meeting will occur Thursday, beginning at g a. m., in the City Hall: The order of exer- cises will be as follows:
 Report of secretary, S. B. St; John, Hartford 9 taf abete sa
 Report of committee on matters of professional interest, C. J. Fox, Willimantic.
 Reception of delegates from other societies.
 Reports of delegates to other societies cervix uteri''-F. E. Beckwith, New Haven. Miscellaneous business.
 ease, J W Wright, % Bridgeport; "o Tempora, . Mores,'' John G. Stanton, New London; ..Morbus mia, S D. eibert New Haven; Natural and as, sisted lat ors.' R NJ. Griswold, North Manchester;
 Hartford County-W;; "; V Knight, I, Int E: 9. Allen, A. MeT Te7sn smitS Rlasa William a1a Barber, Cassidy HEy;, " Nelson Fedd cassEe Hfaas H osborne m Lyons Wipdham qounty.N. W, sanborn, c. E. Hill. F, I G. Sawtelle, w W. Foster, O. B. Grtggs. Middlesex CountyM, c. Hagen, c. A. Sears Ru- | fus Baker, w D. Fisher, c. E. Stanley l Litchf1eld county--william Deming, C. O. Bel l den, W 5. Munger. J. H. North. R. A. Marcy. | W. O. Haven.
 | The annual dinner will be served at the New Ha ven House Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o,alock The committee of arraIgernents consists of Drs e l A. LindsleY. U $ Park and NJ 0. O'Connor pr Leonard J. Sanford wilf-give the members of the | society reception st his residence, No 2f( Grown street, Wednesday evening from eight to ten o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
STRIKING JoINERs SURRENDER
And Throw Themselves on the Mercy
 of Their Bosses.

of Their Bosses.
 BOSTON, May 20.-The carpenters strike came to an end tonight. At mass meeting at the Columbia rink resolutions were adopt ed surrendering internationally to the mas ter builders. The two thousand or more strikers throw themselves on the mercy of their bosses and will go to work for what they can get. The painters, plumbers and tailors are still holding out defantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
ERR 6 ALE

SA A SAMPLE ROOM and Hall connected with Eii it. the hall is suitable for balls and entertain AEsA ments of all kinds. The property is situated in fine center of Branford Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply to or address
 J. W. GRISWOLD. a28tf 13 Main Street, Branford, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
Trustees Settling Up the Road.

NEW YORK, May eO-Receivsr o'Brien to- day called on Treasurer Kerr of the Broad way and Seventh avenue railroad and de- manded the possession of the papers, books and other property of the Broadway surface railroad He was informed that the of fcers of the road had all resigned and it's affairs were being settled up by four trustees who would not recognize his authority. This further complicates the litigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21

I received the six bottles of Athlophoros and took it all, and thought it was going to cure me. My 1ameness came on again, however, but not so badly. I shall recon mend it 70 any younger person. Col. Chand- Ter Williams, Bingham, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
POLITICAL.
First Ward.

The Republican voters of the First ward will meet the office of Case, Matbie S Demng, No IS Church streeton Tuesday evening. May 25,a 730 o'clock to elect waru committee for the ensuing year.
 CHARLES T. MORSE,
 Chairman Ward COmmittee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
HORACE P. HOADLEV,
 HOADLEY BUILDING.
EOR RENT,

kA THE four-story and basement building in A4;i Sheffield block, 21 State street, together @lsl with the three lofts over store adjoining and connecting on each floor with premises 21l; Also for sale to be used on the premises or to be removed, ian engine and boiler of 15 horse power, and a Frisbe elevator. For particulars inquire at
 698 CHAPEL STREET.
 ae1 if 4th floor, J. l.. Joyce & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
EOR SALE.

AsA A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre k:; of land well stocked with fruit in the village M%i:iA of West Haven. Will be sold low to close an estate l. F. COMSTOCK,
 a26 If 70 Church Street, Room 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21

a21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-21
FOR RENT,

%A HOUSES on South Quinnipiac street, Park &lA street, Lyon street, Thorn street. desir- able store State street.
 HOOKER & WARREN, 1Q Exchange Building.