davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

WHAT IS GOING ON IN SOCIETY. Two Fashionable Weddings The BQuestrtam Cluh-A German Last Night.
 This afternoon Miss Mary Bulkeley, the only daughter of ex-Leutenant Governor Bulkeley of Hartford, will be married at the Pearl street Congregational church, Hartford, to MT. Edward s. Van File, an editorial writer on the New York World. There will be e reception at the Bulkeley mansion on Washington street after the ceremony.
 Tomorrow Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Ly- man, eldest daughter of Professor Chester Lyman, will be married at her fathers resi- dence on Trumbull street to MT. Charles Mc- Canless, prominent young civil engineer of AshviIle, North Carolina. Mir. McCanless is a graduate of the Yale Scientific school.
 The first of the series of assemblies ar- ranged to take place this winter will be given on Friday evening.
 The Equestrian club, which is made up of c large number of prominent society people in the city, expected to have their second meet this week. The snow will, of course, prevent it from taking place. There were twenty-two well-mounted ladies and gentle men at the meet last Saturday.
 The craze for germans which lasted almost throughout the entire winter last year has partially subsided. Afternoon teas continue to be given, though not as generally as last winter.
 About thirty of the graduates of the class of 'S6, who are still pursuing either profes- sional or post graduate studies in this city, gave a very enjoyable german in Loomis' Temple of Music last evening. MT. Elliot Lambert came from New York especially to act as leader
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
The Robert o. Tyler Post Fair as
 HarlfOrd.

Arrangements are nearly completed for the opening of the great fair on the evening of December 15 in the immense Plimpton build ing on Pearl street, which the Plimptou company have 50 generously donated to the post for their use, of which the space covered by flooring is over 100000 square feet, of which the first floor and all the booths will be lighted by the Mather incandescent light and all the moving machinery with dynamo will be on exhibition, making most beauti- ful effect, and the upper floors will be lighted by the Hartford Electric Light company, all of which is kindly donated. The management have been over two months making the ex- tensive preparations necessary for fair on so large a scale. In order that all may have an opportunity to visit the fair and also see Hartford in holiday attire the executive committee have arranged with all the rail roads centering in Hartford for special trains at special rates.
 The trains will run as follows: Connecticut Valley from Saybrook, Thursday, December 16: Hartford and New Hayen-New Haven and all stations this side-Friday, December IT; Connecticut Western from Millerton, special return at p. m., Saturday, Decem- Der IS; New England from Willimantic, Rockville and South Manchester, Saturday, and all stations, Monday, December 20; Hartford and Springfield road, Springfield and all intermediate stations, Tuesday, De- cember 21.
 Ample room is provided for refreshments in the fair, so all can take their meals in comfort and at reasonable rates. Special and extensive arrangements are made for dancers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

The frequent and painful disease, rheuma- tism, can be permanently cured by Salvation Oil.
 Thirty-th years have passed since the introduction of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, and it still stands unrivalled. Get the genuine. Price % cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINGToN, D. O., Dec. 8, 1SS6 a. m. For New England: Snow, followed by fair weather, northerlY winds, shifting to westerly gliRhtly warmer,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

Quinsy asthma and all affections of the throat and lungs yield readily to the curative properties Of Goes Cough Balsam- Druggists keep 1t. :
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
Found in the Snow.

The police wagon was called to the corner of Liberty and Hill streets last night, where a man was found lying in the snow presuma- ply dead. He was brought to the station and after while resuscitated. His name was Patrick Kelly, an employe of the railroad shops. He got too much election fre-water aboard and fell in the snow, where he would probably have died from exposure if it had not been for the timely arrival of the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

Following are the justices of the peace elected:
 Joseph D. Plunkett, A. Heaton Robertson, Charles Kleiner, Jonathan Ingersoll, Harry w. Asher, Earliss P. Arvins, Edward B. Graves, Charles F. Bollmann, Sylvanus But Ter, Levi N. Blydenburgh, T. F. Callahan, Alfred N. Wheeler, George R. Cooley, Tim othy J. Fox, John c. Gallagher, Hobart L. Hotchkiss, James I. Hayes, Pat rick F. Kiernan, William H. Law. Eli Mix, Burton Mansfield, James P. Pigott, Edward L. Hitchcock, Bernard J. Shanley, George ". Neal, Stewart Spier, David Strouse, Charles R. Whedon, S. Harrison Wagner, Seymour c. Loomis, Walter Pond, Henry M. Shannon, Edward Allen, James Reynolds, Cornelius T. DriscoIl, W. A Wright, Charles H. Townsend, James T. Moran, Hen " D. Russell, William s. Pardee, Charles L. Ullmsn, George D. Watrous, Wilson G. Jud- son, William L. Green, Jonathan w. Cha pin, Isaac Wolfe, George P. Ingersoll, Ed ward J. Downes, Patrick Doyle, Philip N. Robinson, Frederick H. Brethaur, Savillan p Hn11 Tu1a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
THE PEOPLES STORE

Just received another car of ElberOR Flour. &. .75 per barrel buys it.
 21 pounds c sugar $1. F pounds coarse granulated sugar $i. 25 barrels choice sweet potatoes; 20c peck buys them.
 Pound Sweet Apples 40c peck. q varieties of crackers for sale. 10 barrels choice Carolina Rice; pounds for 25c. 15 barrels cranberries, fine stock; Sc quart buys them. 10 barrels very choice pea beans; Sc quart buys them
 barrels new crop fancy New Orleans molasses; soc gallon buys it.
 Flour Has Advanced. 10 boxes Bakers Breakfast Cocoa in tins; 2zc buys it. R. w. MILLS. SS2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

100 $2 WASHING MACHINES FREE-To in- troduce them in New Haven, if you want one send at once to Monarch Laundry Works, S9 Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. d7 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
Nevv vor,r Pnv.,.,.u..

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re eeIy been put to the test and found have stopped a number Of cases of paralysis and Brights disease I tFa fIrat stMRes and 1t is well known that thsse nvf9inate from depleted nel ve force. stawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
ROMOUGH MEETING.

West Haven Votes to Put In One HuR.
 dred and Fifty. Street Lights.
 The citizens of West Haven held borough meeting last evening to take action in regard to the proposed plan for lighting the town. The board of warden and burgesess had granted a petition for fifty lights to be placed on Main street and Campbell avenue, which met with some considerable opposi- tion. Last evening after the matter had been fully discussed Mr. F. W. Bishop moved that the borough purchase one hundred and fifty suitable street lights, and contract with some reliable company to run them and keep them in repair for two years. This was carried and seemed to paralyze the opposition, for a motion to adjourn was immediately put and carried without dissent.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

powerfssl. harmless and pleasant to tho tasteis
 Gees Cough Balsam; try its Sold every yshere
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

" Christmas St. Nicholas-At Publishers. Christmas Goods -Munson & Son. Brandreths Pills-At Druggists. Lectures on European Art@Carli's Opera House. Notice to Ladies-Mrs 0. c. Shepard. One of the Bravest-Bunnell's s Museum. Popular Song-George W. H. Hughes. Portland Slsighs-Smedley Bros & Go. Poultry and Game-F. S. Andrews & Co. Reduction in Steerags Rates-George M. Downes Salvation Oil-At Druggists. SILK Plush Rockers-BoWditch & PrUdden Co. EloighS-C. Cowles & Co. Wanted-Horse-P O. Box 1513. WaAted-Situation-12 Fair Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

Cutters Art Store Will be open evenings until after the holi days. d7 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08
LOCAL NE WIS.
RrIof Mention

Brief Mention
 Writing tablets and portfolios at Dorman's.
 The Elm City Banjo club will dine at the Grand Union Hotel tonight.
 It is decided by large majority that the best place to buy holiday gifts is at North rop's.
 President Dwight's reception to the senior class at Yale will be held, Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
 Wooster lodge No. 79, F. and A. M., will hold meeting tonight when degrees will be made.
 Yesterday was another day when one's character was judged by the condition of his sidewalk.
 Christmas buyers should notice the stock slof frames and pictures at Cadwell's, No. 91 Grown street.
 Christmas bazar and fair tonight at Cal vary Baptist church. Don't fail to attend and purchase at reasonable prices some holi- day presents.
 Chief Bollnan has had Frank Carpenter alias Champion, the horse thief, photographed by Bowman. The photo will be placed in the police album.
 A transformation at Calvary Baptist church, vestry and parlors tonight. Bowers , and booths on every side. Beautiful pres ents at reasonable prices.
 Thomas Lynch last August committed an assault on young man named James Con- merty. Lynch left the city but returned last night and was arrested.
 The ladies of Dwight Place church will serve an oyster supper in their parlors Thursday evening of this week, when they will be very happy to see all their friends.
 The telephone company showed much en- terprise in getting out bulletins of the cleo tion returns, which were needed at the thea- ters and other places and proved very relia- ble. The bulletins were prepared very neatly and accurately.
 Mr. H. F. Andrews, agent for New Haven, Hamden, Orange, Derby and Ansonia for the sale of Ben Perly Poore's "reminiscences of life in Washington, is now canvassing those places and is meeting with much success. The work is an interesting and valuable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

Ladies' Cloaks at NIOns0n & Carpenters
 Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau- rant, Church street corner Court n17 If Misses ClOaks at MOnSOR & Carpenter,s All cream butter at the Creamery. If open Evenings. Cutters Art store
 Dropped and cow-horn handle bars for bi- cycles. Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

If you want any poultry or game, either in small or large quantities, call at
 F. S. ANDREW & Co.'s, City Market, Wholesale and retail dealers in meats, pou1- try and provisions. d8 At See advertisement of fine sleigh for sale at bargain.
 Smith Bros.' borax is invaluable in clean ing kitchen pans and pails.
 Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agente for the American Star bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-08

subscription Rates. OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.OO; THRET MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 GENTS.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The Las Vegas Chronicle says that the long dry spells occur at regular intervals of seven years in New Mexico, and adds: We recol- lect just such another drouth to have occurred in the years1S72 and 1879 in San Miguel county, and it seems somewhat strange that stock men who have be.n in. the business for many years do not prepare for the emergency. As this is the third occurrence to our knowledge, if life is spared us for another seven years, we will call the attention of the community in time to save the con sequental6sses." '+- 'a rlr1
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

Sixteen hundred yearling heifers says the Silver Belt, purchased by the government for the Indians on the White Mountain reservation, arrived at Bowie station on Mon day. They were in fine condition and pronounced by Inspector Brisk to be the finest lot of cattle he has seen for many a day The price paid, delivered at Fort Worth, Tex as, was eight dollars per head. La ter, we learn that the cattle will reach San Carlos in two or three days and be issued to the Indians, which certainly is creditable to Cap tain Pierce's management The cost, delivered at San Carlos, will be $12,93 per head.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

he A Mexican in the employ of the Sonora Land Company, on the de parture of the surveying outfit Mon day last being furnished with a horse, rife and ammunition consid- cred this, as he expressed himself, to be a good chance to visit his family in Arizona. He deserted the party with his outfit, but was over hauled by Lieutenant Flipper, who promptly turned him over to the civil authorities. He will have a chance to recuperate for thirty days in the county jail at Tucson, where Constable Ferguson has taken him, before visiting his family.-No- gales Frontier. E"a ~'
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

. There is no longer room for doubt says the Breeders Gazette, that the run of grass Texans will be much less than for last season. The drouth in western and northern Texas is the most serious known within the last twenty years, and the cattle have become so reduced in flesh that it will be impossible to get them in good trim for market, even should the weather conditions be favorable from this time on. It is estimated that our receipts from that source will be nearly 100000 head less than for 1885. The defi- ciency must have favorable effect on the market for native grass cat tie.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

A party of troops while scouting in the neighborhood of Calahasas a few days ago, says the Tucson Citizen, came suddenly upon a par ty of two Americans and several Mexicans, all sleeping in the brush near where the Government horses were at pasture. They all wore mOccasins and made a trail very similar to that of the Indians, and while it is generally believed that they were guilty of committing some of the depredations charged to the Indians, there was no evi- dence sufficient to convict them, and they were therefore set at lib erty, after having been warned that death would be the penalty of their being found in similar circum- stances again. They were utterly unable. to give any satisfactory ac- count of themselves. When turned loose they went down the Santa Cruz towards Tubac. -'-'
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

A Mexican who came up to No gales Thursday, says the News, from the Arizona ranch reports that the foreman, Juan Silvas, and eleven men, on Tuesday came upon three hostiles who had twelve horses, six of which they shot. Silvas and his men captured the other six. All the Indians wore fancy Mexican hats, and each carried in his hat a metallic figure ot saint. One of the hats was secured by Silvas. All the horses had been stolen in that vicinity. One strange thing is. that the sMexicans and hostiles Monday night slept within 100 yards of each other. a'' --@ -' am
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

s. B. Cannon, a prominent cat tleman of Yavapai county, says the Phoenix Gazette, is spending the week in town. His range is in the Santa Maria north of Date Creek. and he says the cattle are all look ing we'll, though living on dry feed. The green grass of a few weeks ago has been all cured by the heat of the sun, and cattle seem to do bet ter on it when it is sun cured than when green. Mir. Cannon reports that the rodeo, taking in the Santa Maria, Kirkland and Thompson Valleys, lasted thirty7two days, and the boys, as usual, had lots of fun, between working hours; racing, betting, hunting and in short doing everything but fighting.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

h The Tucson Citizen says the de rnand of the menaced people ot Arizona that the reservation In dians be disarmed is one which the government cannot afford to ig- nore. It is the first practical step towards the final settlement of the Indian troubles. Take away their arms and treat every armed Indian as a hostile and shoot him thereaf- ter, and the people of Arizona will guarantee that they are treated with all proper consideration and pro tected fully in their rights. Some thing must be done and quickly done, if We correctly diagnose the temper of the people of Arizona on this subject. -o -a547r
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01
WHOLE NUMBER TT.

that the sickness of native cattle
 after Texas herds have passed over the ranges is owing to the inhala- tion of the decomposing urine, which leads to the disease called Texas cattle fever. If this be so, why is it that Texas cattle do not die when turned loose on the same range with native cattle, and that the latter only succumb to the dis ease which it is now claimed does not exist? We should think that the inhalation of the decomposing urine" would affect both Texans and natives alike.-Wileox Stock man. 4 'rtt a.f f r9e-ea
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The majority of cattle to be driven to Montana this summer will be steers. Although there are many stockmen in Montana who look uponit it as a good breeding country the greater number are inclined to think that the climate and the range surroundings are much more suita- ble for the maturing of steers. The calf crop in this northern region has never been as good as it is on the southwestern ranges.-Wilcox Stockman. ' s-1a-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The Hoof and Horn is authority for the statement that Arizona at present is shipping weekly close in the neighborhood of three thous- and head of beef cattle to Califor- mia and Eastern markets. The ship ment of every available beef steer in the Territory should be .encour- aged, as. tending to reduce the num- Der of non-producing feeders on the range and thereby prevent its being eaten out.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The showers that have fallen in the past few days have been of great benefit to the stockmen. The indications are now that the sum- mer rains will commence in earnest, and the hearts of the rancher and stockman are filled with joy Flagstaff Champion.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

Let the experience of the present year determine each range owner to secure for himself that most neces- sary element for successful cattle raising water-by, sinking wells on his range, in such locations as to utilize every spear of grass thereon, There must be preconcerted action
 in this matter, for 1t will not be right for one man to use the water from wells which his contemplating
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The Texas Live. Stock Journal publishes long paper written by a Dr. o. O. lSearcy, for the Central Texas Live Stock Association, on
 the subject of Texas cattle fever He holds that there is no such dis ease; that Texas cattle can be driv- en leisurely over anyrange without imparting disease to, the native cat tle,s and that all the trouble is through hurried. driving which causes irritation of the urinary or gans and. excessive urination; and
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The. Nogales Frontier says the Tubac scouts were organized about two weeks ago; there are fifty-four enrolled. T. L. Mercer is Captain, H. w. Lowe First Lieutenant and Ramon Sardina Second Lieutenant. All are we'll mounted, each mem Der furnishing his own horse. They are almost all Mexican experienced Indian fighters. The entire coun- try in the vicinity of Tubac is de serted, farms are left alone, and the people are huddled together. The Salero mines have shut down-all business is paralyzed. It is said the stage from Junction to Nogales will be taken off this week. Capt Mercer says the days of fifteer years ago have returned up on the Santa Cruz. A signal station has been established at Tubac and an other on the small peak east o1 Raldy i'll the Santa Ritas, so that Tubac is in communication withthe other stations.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

close to Arizona to render this sec
 ton safe from future depredations
 by them. They ask that they be captured and killed, if it is possi- tble to do sos with the troops now in the field, and if the force is not sufficient that it be increased, if it takes the entire army to accom-
 plish the purpose.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

Juan Elias received word from Arivaca yesterday, says the Tucson Star, that ten horses had been stolen from Arivaea. They were picketed out and the ropes had been cut. There were a number of moccasin tracks visible, which indicated that they were Indians. The trail led in the direction of the Tumacacori mountains. A party of citizens went in pursuit.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

Billy Farr, the butcher of Albu- querque, is on tour through New Mexico and Arizona for fat beef to slaughter for his customers. He spent a. day in Holbrook, but could not get fat enough on his steaks to grease his way out of town. Rough as this was Farr managed to scratch his way to the depot and quit the village.-Apache County Critic.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The Santa Fe New Mexican says Don Eugenio Yrisarri is in receipt of letter from his chief herder in Lincoln county, which conveys the worst sort of bad news, and the re- port is confirmed by Mir. Kelly, a representative of Gross, Blackwell .& Co; Las Vegas, who was in the city yesterday. It is to the, effect that on the night of June 2d a cold "norther" passed over the northern edge of Lincoln county, accompa- nied by hail in the shape of chunks of ice larger than a mans fist, and the damage the sheep herds on the range-inthat vicinity is almost incalculables sbtr. Y risarri was for tunate in -hagingsh herd located at a distant point but some twenty
 miles south of Fort Sumner, his brother Jacobo Yrisarri, had 5000 sheep killed by the hail ;; Talisfero JaramilIo lost 5000, and H. Zuber lost I, ,OO0out of his graded herd of 5000 CotsWold and Merines. That night the weather turned, suddenly cold and 800 more died from expo sure and chill. In allit. is reported that IS GOO head of sheep were lost; several burros and horned cattle were also killed, and Mir. Kelly states it is rumored that the hail killed two herders. On the whole, it was one of the most remarkable and disastrous storms ever record ed, and the total loss is estimated by Mr. Yrisarri to be between $40,- GOO and $50,0O0, sre -a.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The Tombstone says the people of Southern Arizona do not want the Apaches driven into Sonora, as is intimated by General Miles in his recent telegram to the War De- partment. Sonora is entirely too
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

neighbor may dig, though the law will protect the careful man in the possession of monopoly should he desire to make it such, by shut ting out and driving off cattle which may be trespassing.-Stock Grower. a.-1 -u 5
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

The Clifton Clarion says James Randall and Mase Greenlee return ed from Eagle Creek Friday. They report Indian tracks in plenty be- tween the Blue and Eagle. They stopped at Hampson's ranch to ren- der such assistance as might be de- sired where besides the killing of Creech and McGinly and the plum dering of the house as mentioned in the previous issue of this paper, they found that the Indians had run off three mules and horse be- longing to the ranch. is SUD- posed that the band committing these deeds returned to the reserVa- ton. Messrs. Randall and Green lee on their way back stopped at Cunningham's ranch on the Bonita. They met Mir. Cunningham on their way over. It seems he had. heard nothing of Indians on Eagle Creek and their bloody deeds there, and on the receipt of the news, decided to leave his ranch, which is an ex- posed situation, until such time as immediate danger from their raids should pass by.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-07-01

That section of country in and around Lordsburg has been fortu- nate, stock has not suffered on ac- count of the drouth. That part of the country is not stocked up to its full capacity, as a great many DOT tions of the Territory.