davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
Court Notes.


 The jury in the criminal side of the Supe- rior court in the case of Saloon Keeper Cree gan, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, failed to agree and he was discharged.
 U. s. Circuit Court The United States Circuit court meets in Hartford a week from tomorrow
 Hearing Claims. William A. Wright and J. Gardiner Clark son, commissioners on the estate of White, Clarkson & Co.,, held hearing Saturday af- ternoon and passed on all but three or four of the claims.
 Got only Two Days Pay. Barber Charles w. Cook sued William Schneider, the barber, for $12, weeks salary, but Justice Hull allowed him, at 8 hearing of the case on Saturday, only S2, the justice deciding that Cook had broken his contract.
 Bound over. Tony Charley, alias Antonio Nepadio, was bound over to the Superior court on Satur- day for an attempted criminal assault on the daughter of Guisippe Carabrado, under $500 bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
Trns 4umrma1 aud Gumrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $8. 100 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Berkeley association (evenIne praver)-Roo
 Dwight hall. 6:45 p. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-14

MT. Purnaont Bradford Presented With Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar Sil- yer Servfca
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06
NO. Il

Even shrewd buyers of dairy cows
often overlook one important quality,
that of persistent milking. A cow
that is neutrality-suspicious.
mixer is more valuable than one
that gives large flow for few
months and then goes dry. This
quality of persistent milking is part
ly matter of training and partly in
heritance. When dairyman finds
a cow that gives larger quantity of
rich milk and sustains the flow for
ten or eleven months in year, the
buyer must have a plump pocket
book if he gets her. The only way
to learn the qualities and the real
value of a herd is by careful test
of every cow.-Southwestern Agri-
culturist..
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06

Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL:
Please discontinue my ad. of
Devons and send bill. | have a
good many calls for Devons-more
than | can supply.
Yours truly, c. w. MILLS.
Columbus, Miss.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06


The old Scotch 'ssaw "hetter Il
guide calf than a ealfo . a guide kind
while not always to be acceptef
y literal sense, expresses welI>e Il
idea OF utility which Scotch cafsb
breeders seem SO ger orally to have
kept in mind; and one Of the great
secrets of success in all breeding op-
erations must always remain a
stannch fidelity to the maxim that
like produces like Or the likeness
of some ancestor Often as this
foundation fact has been repeated
there are still those who seem to
think that figs can be gathered from
thiatles. Erectlers' Gazette.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06
Black & Moore's Creamery.

A correspondent of the Clarion
Ledger thus speaks of a creamery
and stock farm in Kinds Co., Miss. !:
"Just beyond the grounds of the
Fair Association, about one and one
half miles, is the Black Moore Stock
Farm and Creamery. 1t is worth
the time and trouble to visit this
institution. Here everything is we'll
arranged and progressive. Hun
dreds Of grade and thoroughbred
Jersey and Holstein cattle browse
over. the hills and in the valleys Of
the thousands of acres of we'll adapt
ed pasturage. Large barns and sta
bles are to be seen with the choicest
Bermuda and other fine hay, moved
from the farm where it abounds in
profusion. Beautiful meadows COW
cred with these native grasses lie
between the hills from which twice
each fall can be cut many tons Of
the finest hay produced anywhere.
Situated in cool, shady spot in
the lawn Of forest oaks is the cream
cry building, fitted with all the nec-
essasy machinery, from which every
day is produced a large amount of
deliciously yellow creamery butter
that always find ready sale. Here
everything is neatness itself, showing
the excellent management of the
business y
4 lady asks me to explain how to
introduce the first washing water to
the granulated butter, 50 Us to avoid
the use of straincrs, selves, ETC., to
save the escaping butter" That's
very easy. 'rhe trouble is that the
attempt is made to draw offbutter-
milk before adding the water, or in
not using water enough. In the first
place, the churn should not be over
half.fu'l when the butter breaks.
Then INTRODUCE at least two gallons
of cold water, at say As degrees, in
which aslight handful of salt has
been dissolved. The effect is---aftel
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06

Agricultural papers have done
more for the advancement Of agri-
culture than all the experiment sta
tions and agricultural colleges in ex-
istence. They are the true organs
of the farmer, the champions Of his
lights, and the promoters Of rural
progress and prosperity Mirror a
Farmer.
TThen, SO far as the South is con-
cerned, why are they SO poorly sup
perled2
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06
The Sweet Potato.

Many years ago the late Col. J..
+. IL. Claiborne was canvassing the
State for Congress. Travelling through
that portion known as the piney
woods region, he stopped for the
night at the. house of widow lady.
1t happened to be Sunday, and most
OF the family had been to church
and had returned home quite late;
80 that what had been cooked for
dinner was set on the table for sup
per. There was not dish but po-
tatoes was the principal ingredient.
They had potatoes roasted, baked,
stewed and fried; a baked chicken
with potato dressing; potato pies and
custard; potato bread, potato coffee
and potato beer; and, in fact, every
dish was either potatoes or had po-
tatoes in it.,
CD s'laisosns paid / Ssry hin
eulogy upon the universal vegetable,
to which the lady Of The house re-
piled that some people thought the
piney woods too poor to make liz
ing in; but it was the greatest potato
country in the world, and if people
only knew it, they could live we'll in
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06
Artificial Silk Worms.

IF The oning Interesting report
| is taken rom the New York Mail
and Express:
It is BY no means impossible, I
said Peterson silk manufacturer,
THAT artificial silk may sometimes
replace the product Of the silk worms
labor. That, Of course, is only
possibility, and not probability.
but it is very probable that artificial
methods will replace the tedious
and expensive means now employ
ed to utilize the worms, 1t has for
some time been known that worn out
silken fabrics can be utilized by put
ting them in q chemical bath which
separates foreign substances from
the silk itself and saves the latter
in q solution. This solution can be
respun or used to plate other thread.
Nov, as learn from France, Dr..
Chardonne, Of that country, has sue
ceeded in making purely artificial
silk. He makes solution Of nutro-
cellulose, alcohol, ether, ferrous
chloride, and fannie acid, in, nicely
calculated proportions, and runs it
from q reservoir through an exceed
ingly minute hole into d bath Of wa
ter. acidula,ed with one-third OF /
per cent. Of monohydrated nitric
acid. The fluid hardens in the wa
ter, and il dried in hot air. II is
said that the thread car lie readily
dried, but | do not know VI
er valuable qualities it hasears. Is IL
--As in our Stat
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06


revolving the churn three or four
times gently and letting it then
stand-that the specific gravity of
the butter, and the fluid in which it
now floats, have become SO changed
that the butter comes to the surface
with a. distinct line of separation. In
three minutes this fluid can be drawn
out from beneath the butter. The
attempt should not be made to draw
it out entirely. The next introduc-
tion of water will float the butter yet
more completely, and SO on. If but
termilk is needed, take the first draw
from the churn, let it set couple of
hours, and turn off the top half. All
there is of value in the buttermilk
is the small percentage of cheese
and sugar it contains, and that can
be had of better quality in skim
milk.-Jason Jones in National
'Stockman
CATTLE LOSING THEIR EYEsIGHT. -
j. j. r., Of Helena, Ark, in the S.
L. S. Journal says that by rubbing a
mixture of alum and honey in the
eyes Of cattle that were losing their
sight he has cured them effectually.
Horses are very subject to defective
eyes. This might be a good remedy
for weak or sore eyes in horses as
we'll as cattle. We have cured the
eyes Of horses from which white
matter came every night by wash
ing them with salt water. Kerosene
oil is sometimes used for such pur-
poses. We have used it with good
effect, but salt water seems to be
better. Col. bennett in New Or,
leans Picayune.
s
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06

Some wise man said
its own reward = But
vice il its own reward
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-12-06

llasears. ID IL hands.
'-'s in our State, and
and gentle.
1--WE years old, a good
Ter.
MckIMMIN.
'ulaski, Tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
Tn Hrm Osillo C0nYrtiOn.


 The convention of.mipe own res os O. nnrs which is nov Tn session a. Hermo- silio, lthe otj ice: of which was stated in the. ..PRosPECFoR few days ago, prom isss 10 be great importance in the his tory of the future development of mines in Sonora, The following letter written to the Mining Press of San Francisco from Hermosillo. will be of much in- terest 10 our Tombstone readers:
 The first Item, perhaps, of which mention should be made is that of the mine owners and superintendents Of this state are 10 have 8 convention in this city on October 2l, to discuss the situation, form an sseociation and take such concerted action Rs msy seem to be required for muntusl advancement and lettering the condition of the in- dustry in the State IncslcclAble bene- nt vi lrssultif,wise sndlprudent conuse . prevail. This seems Co be ss ured bs- cause of the prominent persons wbose nsmss appear ID the call, which is head ed by the sonDg governor, the second Dsme b=ipg the representative in the Federal Congress fer the State. The otker names are vell known In .hIs acc tior.
 There is 6 grest fled for such an as- soeiaiion to work IL. and there is DO dor sE the minds ct those vino know that much sId oaa ba rendered to the government through i,s efforts. T en- close the call.
 The Federal Government has been rRanted seven or eight inning cOnces- sIons to various parties in the State, all on the same general ieFraF. By ihe con tracts. which run ten years. with 6 for felt placed in the hands of the suthori- ties 10 iueure c0mp.iRDee, tLe ptrties receiving such concessions are obliged to explore or prospeo: .h l. claims, which gre generally about l2 by IS miles in extent. and inside of five years 10 in- vest 225,OO0 in working the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

TIE Star this morning with its usual Bourbonistic tendencies, viciously De- rates the better element in its own party and characterized them ss "disgruntied democrats" and recommends that "plast- CTS be placed over their mouths" These "disgruntIed democrats" ss the Star terms them, represent the very best eie- ment in the democratic ranks. They are men sufficiently enlightened as to vote their local politics in the interests Of inc people rather than in the interest or party and furthermore, they do not be- lieve that the democratic party should be used and run in the interests of 6 small coterie of individuals to the ex- clusion of other and more capable men, as IS the case with that party in Pima. The signs of the times are good, they indicate a healthy outlook for the county, when such we'll known men ss these ''disgruntled democrats" are known to
 be, rise above party preiudices and poll
 their issues with the people, Would that there were more of them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
Confessing ID Terror.

At Tucson, in Arizons, murder and robbery took place of peculiarly bad kIad. The citizens met and publicly re- solved that DO one should be allowed to leave Tucson until a bloodhound had been sent for and allowed to track the criminal. A cordon of men that would stsnd no nonense, and men we'll knowr. was consequently drawn round the town, and DO person was allowed to "skIp" till the hound arrived. Next morning the dog came, and the news Of its arrival spread through the town. A little crowd was drinking at the bar of 6 saloon when someone shouted, "tlere's the blood hound" "For Gods sake save me from being lypched till I've told all know. screamed a psleisced man who wss standing at the end of the bar. sud who up to that moment had been drinking silently, and evidently with a view to keep up his courage. Guess We shsn't want no blooibounds here, gentlemen" dryly remarked 8 Down Easter" ss he covered his self-confessed murderer with bis l0-inch barrelled re. yolyer. An hour later saw the mur dered mans property recovered and his ssssssins body swInging in the vind,- Dundee (Scotland) Weekly News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
A False Report Corrected.

A report is being circulated by the supporters of Mir. Shaw for the purpose of influencing the American miners to vote against D. Snyder. They are claim ing that Snyder would sooner employ Mexicans than American. and to prove this claim. they say that Snyder was em- blowing Mexicsns ID his mine when American miners had offered to do the same work for the same price.
 Some time last June made contract with Mir. Snyder to take ore out of bis mine at a certain price per ton on the condition that at any time found that could not make money cn the contract could throw it up. I employed two Mexican miners and after taking out over 100 tons found was losing money and threw up the contract. The MeIi- cans in my emyloy at the time concluded they could make sl.50 per day by get fling the contract, which on application to MT. Snyder was transferred from me to them. HEEL HALE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Got. 29.-The corner stone Of the big Spreekels sugar refinery at the loot of Reed street was laid with appropriate ceremonies this afternoon. Congressman Bingham delivered the sd.. dress.
 WAsHISGToS, Oct. 29.-Samuel H. Al- bro Ct New York whose nomination as Superintendent of Public schools, and failed of confirmation by the senate has been appointed to that position by the president
 LILLE, France. Oct. 29.-The Echo dui Nerd states that the president of the Geographical Society of Lille has re- ceivsd news from Africa that Henry M. Sasrley has been msssscrod with all his expedition except two men.
 WASHINGTON. O9t. 29.-In an opinion rendered by Justice Bradley of the Su- prene Court of the United States to dsy declares unconditional all state laws im posing a license tax upon commeroIsl travellers not residents of the state i'm posing the tax.
 LOWELL, Mass. Oct. .9.-Gen. B. F. Butler left yesterday for Michigan to stump the state for Harrison and Mor- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
Onr Smelling Industry,

The great advances that have been made in the business of smelling srgen- titerous ores during the last five or SIX years, have entered materially into the formation of our conclusion th6t our lead producers have nothing to Rpprehend from foreign competition. all things con sidered. ThIs advance is clearly set forth in an interesting article by the Denver Mining Industry which declares that "smelting is one of the greatest and most important adiuncts to the present prosperous condition of Colorado" As our Denver contemporary states, ores, such for example. ss those carrying 40 per cent. of bsryts, which not long ago the smelter would not purchase and that could not be utilized except ID small quantities, are now brought 10 bulk and readily treated. Other refrec- tory ores have also been mastered by the accomplished. indefstigsble metal lurgists who have been trained m Colo rado, Utah and Montana. who have wrought such s revolution in the busi- ness--F. < M. Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

THE fact is very evident to close ooser- vers of political signs in Pima county that Douglas Snyder is gradually ana steadily gaining on hIs political oppo- nent. The republican party did ieet proud in the nomination of MT. snyder' and had it had 8 wider territory than Pima county to select from, 1t could nov have put forward better man. The law abiding citizens throughout the county irrespective of party affiliations. reoos- nize in Mir. Snyder the man of ability. integrity and energy. man or ureless work and indomItsble courage, man ot keen mind and careful executions man thoroughly fitted for the office of sher- If. and the democrats seeing this VIII support Mir. Snyder literally from desire to see the office sqly and sstis' factorily filled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
Armnnr Packing Go.
KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1888.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2, 1888. JOSEPH DrBa, Tucson, Ariz.:
 DEAR SIB.-Desiring to quote you in accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line, be have taken the liberty to place your name on our Jobbers' Lit, and will for the coming season furnish you with Jobbers' prices ''ConfidentiiI" We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the tulk of ycur fsvors.
 Very truly.
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
 Col. Dur, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother, was made ineKprc sIbly happy this morning by the arrival of as fine loi of Gilroy, CaliforniR roll butter as was ever turned out Of that famous creamery. It Is fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour krsut to make the country sate. This is a new article and has been spe- cially prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market 1t is, wherever used, much relished. and will DO doubt become a favored dish on the tables ot Tucson families.
 On account or the near approach or holidays, the COlonefs grandmother wrete to one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond. and the result is an invoice of Holland Herring Melch- nerl of the 1887 pack. They arrived Tn prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Ssntelle, Swiss Cheese and all marketable delIcscies were also received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what It may be. ask him for it and il wlll be forthcoming.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

BEN HESEY is pushing his canvass to 6 satisfactory issue. Mir, Heney has earned the good will of the people. he has their confidence and esteem and IS known ss 8 man that does his full duty and renders strict account of all his public services. He IS ss safe ss Gov ernment depository and as intelligent as R Wall Street banker in financial mat ters. Nature emInensly qualified him for the office of Treasurer and the peo- pie are going to see that Natures work is mt lost
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
The Colonel and his Grandmother.

Outside of his regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four large rooms three of which are packed SO full of goods as to be almost impossible, Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street. one on Camp and one on Mesllla street filled to overtiowing with sll manner of wines, liquors, table salads and dsinties. In one room alone he has not less than l50 barrels of wines and liquors, all of which are tO a greater or lees extent duplicated m the other rooms. And without exsggerstion there s hardly brand of note in the country without q representative.
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland pesch brandy, Rebstock's apple brandy. Rebstock's old msls whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port, shipped directly to him from bis Liver pool agent, Moor < Rebstock's Stone wall sour mash-thsn which there IS none better in the world. XXX cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of Rl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 h she line of eatables and appetizers the Colonel carries full stock. In one pakBge slone he received over 600 lbs UT oNASS CAStrs tIe AatSoos lnpoIeohuu ever made in this ci.y. Picked pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of an epicure. All kinds of spices. sauces, mustsrds and a thousand other good things to be had almost for the asking.
 The Col. keeps his grandmother In the market as a buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grsrdson to sell cheap. Warum Dsrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

T. A. JUDD IS making a strong can vsss for Recorder. His vote is gaining in numbers each day and will undoubi- edly show well to the front with the vote of the other candidates on his ticket. Mir. Judd is an eItemely popular man, of we'll established abilities. He will county has ever had and the people will be able to rest oontented with the ss- surance thGt the recorders office will be all they could ask for under Mir. Judd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

WHEN Mir. Oordis, our candidate for probate judge, went out of the U. $. Collectors office, his reputation for hon sty was enhanced, if possible, by the
 ne showing he had mDde. 40 Psahata judge the same honest motives will pre- vail. In all business sppertaining to the handling of the estates of deceased citi- zsns his reputation as strictly honors- ble man will give the people confidence, Voters of both parties should support
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
fsctorily

THE entire Legislative ticket put forth by the republican convention iss good one. They will to man favor such Legislation osly as will benefit the peo- ple. In the advocacy and enactment ot laws they will rise above party strife or pol;s;csl affiliations snd work for the good Of the people, If any country ID the world needed 8 little wise Legislation Arizona does to-day. The infamous c,de with its glsrIng inconsistencies and stupid blunders, loudly demands a revision st the hands of competent men these men are the republicans. Look well to your ballots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

OS tbe 23l of September last the Administration organ conducted by Mir. Hearst printed an interview with the Noble Old Roman Thurman, in which he said: Had the opponents of the dem ocrstIo party had their way California would to-day be the home of the Gress- CT sud the republic itself would be in- complete" How do our Mexican fellow citizens fancy the name the Noble old Roman gives them.-S, F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

BECAUSE of the commotion created jo political circles regarding the exposure of the Murchison and West letters we re produce both in full in thIs issue. If proof was wanting that England was throwing her influence in behalf of Clevelsnd's reelection these letters fll the gap. The Murcbison letter WAS. it is true, but decoy. but it served its pur- pose all the same. Clevelsnd's frantic efforts to secure Vests removal simply because the DO liticsl lesnings of Eng land and her officials have been made public is too apparent to gull any one. 4 vote for Cleveland is a vote in favor of English interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

JACK SSYDER's opponent IS squsreiy ou the defensive, his fences are down. and the enemy bas scaled his outer walls' he is in full retreat, Jack Shy yder's un- bounded popularity has brought about this state of affairs, his friends have rai- lied to his standard. They know ID Jack, they have a man of unimpeschs- ble character, and of the strictest ousi- ness capacities. From outlying pre- cincts comes the uniform greeting "Wen cast majority of votes for Jack Snyder here" He is going to be elected by the handsome majority he deserves.