davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22
4 Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made, and that, too, by lady in this country. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her, and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could net sleep She bought of us bottle of Dr Kings Nv Discovery for Con- sumption anG wIs so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miracu- lously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write w. c. Hamrick & Go, of Shelby, N. C.-Get @ free trial bottle at c. $. 'HutchinsOn's Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22
Watch Keps:rtn

At reasonable prices. No secOndclass workmanship. The best of material used and all work warranted, by
 P. FoIsY, Practical Matchmaker, a4tf Shop in Coxe's Drug Store
 Fine fresh Candies, Marshmallows, Caromels, Plum Pudding, French Can dies, etc., and fresh stock of Nuts, Gum, etc. just received at Geo Washington Ford's. js29I
 Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. juiti F Orig inal Little Louisiana Lottery Go. go d as gold. Have tickets for sale, and will pay any prize under $l2o drawn by ticket sold by me- G. w. Ford. If
 A car load of Mitchell wagons are en route for Sam. Hill, due this week. Don't buy wagon until you see the Mitchell. If
 Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple. for one cent per pound. mllf
 Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 5o0 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. l2u Billings, inc boss cobbler, has moved tO the Granite street bridge shop. If Lovers of good liquor should try the Monosra ram whisky, ior sale by M. Gold- water & Bro. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22
Wednesdays Edition

Mrs ;Marion Slack, nee Wilson, Jeff
 this morning for Globe.
 The democratic county convention
 meets one week from to-day. The call for republican county con-
 vention appears in this issue. l Don: fail to secure 8 ticket for the ! operetta tomorrow evening.
 James Ii. Hamilton came in from
 Antelope valley this morning. New Orleans had a rainfall of eight
 and half inches in three days. The senate has refused to ratify the
 fisheries treaty, by vote of 20 to 27.
 F. ". Blake accompanied Geo. D.
 Roberts, the mining man, to the Hill side mine.
 Creditors of the estate d Anna Ham. ilton are promised their money in full on Saturday August 25th.
 The Probate Judge brought . couple of negligent administrators before him yesterday ami fined them for contempt ot his court, in not obeying the man. dates thereof.
 J. Il Marian left for Phenix this morning, to answer a summOns issued from Justice Woods court, charxing him with libel. The plaintiff in the case Is Clark Churchill.
 A twenty-eight ounce lump of gold was brought in by Lew Ellitt to-day from the mine owned by him and Geo. w. Sines, in the Bradshaw district, the result of an eight tons run through the Del PascO mill.
 The pOstoffice department has been heard from at last, in the Jerome mail service affair. A contract for tri- weekly service has been let b.tween Prescott and the great copper camp, to September list, the con- tractor being D. H. Pease of Carson, Nevada.
 An affidavit signed by Mrs. F.. Con- zales, charges Thomas Simmons, ex- public administrator, with being delin- lucnt in the settlement of the estate of | .. H. Fowler, in failing to account for | SS9S.5O. On the strength of the affi- lavit, and the failure of Mr. Simmons O comply with a mandate from the probate court, MT. Simmons is in the ;ustody of the sheriff.
 We were handed to-day the list of names for the prize gum smoker's set, of beautiful velvet and atin case, which contains . pipe, obacco-box, cigar holder, match safe nd cigar cater, by Geo. Washington 'ofd. On opening the envelope which ontained the number, we found that iiss Beryl Robinson had her name down the Iuky number. 26, and can get ne smokers set by calling at G. Washington Ford's cigar stOre--a s. % rize for cents. Dr. McCandless, yesterday, made mother examination of John Bross, nG reported his condition 50 much inn rcvad that he recommended that his ! ( ommitment to the insane asylum be ldctinit, iy suspended, which was ao- ,fdingly done. Those moet intimately 5quainted with Bross declare that he eyer was insane, and have character. ed the recommendation for his com itmcnt IS an outrage. Bross went 1t io the CAtoctin mine to-day with rank Alters.
 from Holbrook state that 70 brothers, named Naglen, were hung
 few days since at TOnto basin. neither man in the employ of tho Az C Cattle company was shot at and 'mpelled to leave the country. So r, the scene of Tonto basin troubles is summer has been transferred to pdche county. Louis Naglcn, one of e above parties, took an active part
 the troubles of that section last sum- CT, being identified with Andy Doper and his party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

The Russian and publici-l, Portu . galOff declares that stryGi,unc in sub cutaneOus injections l. a1 immediate and infallible remedyior drunkenness. The craving of the inebriaie for drink is changed into positive aversion in a day, and after treatment of eight or ten days the patient may he discharged. Even should the appetite return months afterwards, the first attempt to resume drinking will produce such pain ful and nauseating sensations that the peisOn will turn away from the Equor in disgust. Tie strychnine is admin istered by dissOlving one grain in two hundred drops of water, and injectinc five drops of the solution every twenty four hours. Dr. PortugsloT rocOm- mends the establishment of inebrate in connection wiih police stations .-FX
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

Speaking of the death of Chester
 Thomas, Jr., the Topeka Capital says
 Several days since paralysis set in
 and since that time MT. Thomas was
 unable to speak. At 9 a. m. Tuesday l 1t WAS thought that he recognized his father Since that time there were no 1 indications that ho recognized any one. l MT. Thomas leaves a wife and one child, ! Mrs. Lou Kline, n q resident of Hot 1 Springs, Arkansas He was between 50 and 5l years of age at the time of ] his death. He was one of the best known ard most popular men in Shawnee county. lie came here from Pennsylvania in 1859 During 1860 62 he was a messenger on the Overland mail route, riding horseback from To peka to Denver, Salt Lake City and Saciamento, California, making num-
 Der of trips between these points in per ilops times, and meeting with many
 narrow escapes. During the war he
 W quartermaster and cOmmissarv agent, with headquarters at Denver.
 He Fas elected sheriff of this county in
 1870, and served two terms, or to 1874.
 Tn 1876 he was elected cornty treasurer Tor two years, and reelected in 1878, and in 1881 he was again elected sheriff, and served one term, declining to be a c candidate for reelection.
 In | recent interview with the Flag staff Democrat, J: D. HOuck stated that the reported Indian troubles in Tonto basin were false. The rumOr arose from the shooting from ambush Of two or three men by white men. He also, expressed the opinion that only the commencement of troublous times had as yet been witnessed, that until a large and thoroughly organized band of horse thieves and ru tiers which are now operating in this and Apache county had been cleaned out there would be no peace tor the wicked The stock men, he says, are thoroughly de- termiucd that q halt shall be called to the lawless proceedings, which have run riot there for several years past.
 Here Is pointer for some of our saloon men. An exchange says the butter ilk habit is spreading. In Pittsburg buttermilk saloons are doing fl urishing business. 1t Is und that W en buitermi Is charged with car bOnic acid gas, 1t Is just about as good kolinlySs ana u rpaf lpal chpanpr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22
"Rrick" POmerOY haS

Brick" Pomeroy has just issued another bo k, entitled "Rca' hing for hearts It contains thirtyfour oi his noted Saturday Night sketches, and in paper covers arc sent for ? cents, by the Advance Thought Publishing Com pany, 234 Broadway, New York. Same amount of choice reading matter as $l.5O books contain Send fDr 1t, or send $l, and get this and three other new hooks hY the same author
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22
Wanted,

000 School Children to buy Hats at Half Price, at Mrs. Sullivan's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

Lovers of good liquor should try the MOnos ram whisky, ior sale by M. Gold water & Bro. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

Billings, inc boss cobbler, has moved t0 the Granite street bridge shop. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22
Wagons, Wagons.

''~O~''~' "~oV''O' Just arrived at Witherel ..r One car load Studebakel's wsg- ons, 3. B and g axle, toge' her with one and two-seatel Er-k boards, all made from second growth timber, and manufac- turEd expressly for the Arizona trade.
 These Wagons were bought for Spot Cash! and any parties wanting wagons will find it to their interest to get my figures before purchasing. Twill not bs undersOld.
 Have also a good stock :Of Concord Team Harness, with assortment of extras, such as Straps, Flames, Traces, Snaps, Etc.
 1 have also Rcently received large shipments of Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware and Groceries, and have nOwl full stock of
 General Merchandise, And::am prepared to fill anylor- ders promptly and compete with any figures in AAzona. l carry 8 large stock of. Grain and Alfalfa Hay, Rolled Barley, etc, at bottom ml6gures. In connection with my freight ing contract to the Black Hills l am running a Blscksmith Shop, and any one needing work of that kind will find here good wOrkmen, and have 1t done to their satisfaction. l also en- ploy wood workmen, who are the best.
 Any one coming hersrr rrfromra distance will find here a board ing-house, stables, corral. feed and water, all of whichInre free to my patrons.
 l put my whole trust in the Lord, so my goods must be sold for CASH! or on short time and
 rompt payments. k. HI. WITHERELL. |y1O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

A car load of Mitchell wagons are en route for Sam Hill, due this week. Don't buy wagon until you see the Mitchell. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 500 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. jl2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-22

Order your ice from Matters covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple. for one cent per pound. mlltf
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
Killed and Drowned.

Undertaken E. ". Wilson has been called within a week to bury two dead persons from out of town. An Italian was killed. last week, on the Derby ex- tension by the caving of earth at the cut east of Botsford, another Italian having an arm broken and a third his shoulder crushed. This was the first accident on Taylor & Gridley's section and Mir Tay- Tor had the Italian who was killed taken to Mir Wilson's undertaking rooms, where he was laid out in nice casket and af- terward buried in St. Rose cemetery. Father Michael McCartan attended the burial services, brother of the dead man being present from New York. This week, Mir Wilson was called upon to perform the last rites for a dead man found, Monday morning, in the Housa- tonic river near the south pier of the railroad bridge. This man was about 40 or 45 years old and had probably been in the water some weeks. He had, per haps, got into the river some distance above and his body then been carried down stream. The body was badly de- composed and there was nothing to es- tablish identity. The clothing consisted of checked pants and vest, blue sack coat and gray wooden shirt. Dr E. M. Smith, the medical examiner, was called to view the remains, which were buried at Sandy Hook by the town.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
Early Travel by Rail.

Mir Julius Hawley of Stepney has ill his possession very rare and curious print of an old fashioned dome-boiler lo- comotive, such as were used in the early days of the Housatonic railroad. This engine, bearing much the same relation to the costly monsters of to-day that puny infant does to n full grown man, weighed barely ten tons. Its slender driving wheels were arranged on either side of d narrow platform just wide enough to barely furnish standing room for the engineer and fireman. No cab sheltered them from the beating storm. That would increase the expense and money was scarce. In front of the engine and, closely resembling the mod ern COW catcher, was strong framework of timber, so constructed as to push aside the snake heads that threatened destruct- ion to train and passengers. These snake heads, familiar objects to travellers of a past generation, are now known only by I tradition. Their origin and character arc easily explained. In those primitive times the rails were merely long beams of woot protected on their upper surface by. i strip of iron some two inches i'll width by three quarters of all inch in thickness
 This strap iron, as it was called, was fas tened down with large spikes; but thes' were soon loosened by the constant jar ring and the ends of the thin strips curl
 ed upward. Mir lIawley, when speakin:
 of the subject, the other day. said tha
 they were frequently obliged to stop tn
 train and re-spike the loose rails. unde
 such circumstances journey from New town to Bridgeport was a matter of con
 siderable time and labor.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
The Golden Tea.

Some little time since, the young ladies of Newtown who are interested in the H. brary proposed to give q social entertain ment in the month of August, which, in honor of the golden rod, which will fa- vor It with it's adornment, will be called a golden tea. The time is now appoint ed for the afternoon and evening of We'd nesday, August 22. A table of fancy work n fish pond, which will delight the children's hearts; Rebecca at the we'll, dispensing lemonade; dancing, re- treatments of ice cream and cake and perhaps other attractions will enable all to enjoy a social evening and will be a benefit to the library. Contributions of fancy or useful articles, or small things for the fish pond, will be thankfully re- ceived and may be handed to any one of the committee. The hall will be open at ! o'clock in the afternoon admission l0c. The young ladies will need help from the gentlemen In procuring tables and booths, decorating the hall and receiving the guests. At recent meeting, the following young ladies and gentlemen were named as a committee to make ar rangements and, as it is desirable to hold a meeting previously, in order that each may understand and be able to do their part easily and effectively, this commit tee Ia requested to meet at Miss M. C. Morgan's, Wednesday evening, August l5. ut 50. The committed:
 Misses Clara Northrop Grace .Iudson, Min nic Bronson, Mamie F: Glover, Josie A cioy rr Maggie Leonard, Teressn Driggs, Lizzie Driggs, Fancy sanford, Lillie Fairinan, Jen nIe M right, Sophie Hammond, Lulu Glover Hattie Glover, Mamie Warner Jennie Curtis lIrnriettn Mansfield, May and Cassie Doty stella Nichols, Iuiiit Dikeinan, Hattie Nichols Grsrre Peek, Daisy Nichols, Liliis kobimso,l lrnnle Beers, Emma Terrli. Bessie Nash Frmnccs Northrop, Hattie Northrop, Gfac' s,nu,p. Jennie Otis, Katie i.akc
 Messrs Eubcrt H. Huers Harry Nichols Frank Wrixht. John !. Northrup, William proetpr. Elitntt Driggs, George 4. Peek, " T Sorthrop, Charles c. Peek, Charles II. Peek Jr. Charles Merritt Fred F. Johnson, Gharle
 DJohnaon, Lee M. Johnson, VIII '. .Johns.i ' tsrorrt Taylor. Hobnrt If. Curtis Fred Curt s liervrv Wheeler, Herbert Clarke, kcnben Te' Fill. W. A. Leonart
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
The Fresh Air Benefit.

The entertainment given for the bene- fit of the Tribune fresh air fund in San ford's hall, Tuesday afternoon, netted $26 10, of which Mrs James M. Turney gave 8. Mrs Henry Sanford generous ly gave the hall, the children bravely sang without accompaniment and the program was printed on q blackboard. In the dramatic charade, ssPhan-tom," the parts were well committed and some of the acting would have done credit to their elders. Annie Burr has lost q fan, Willie Lamb, d clerk, finds it and adver tises for the owner. Annie and her moth- CT OEdith Lloyd) call for the fan. The clerk, who happens to be alone in the of flee, falls in love with the fair owner of the fan. The ladies ask the clerk to call at their house for soc, the price of the advertisement. The master (Harry Ar nold) meets the ladies on the steps and his clerk says they called to inquire the price of cotton. Afterward, mamma for bids the clerk the house. Tom and his lady love have recourse to the columns of q newspaper ''and not a soul is any the wiser" Disguised as ghost, Tom enters the house, frightens the colored servant (Allie Gray) and holds stolen interview with Annie. Mamma comes in and scolds everybody, but is appeased by the news that Tom is promoted to part nership and joins the hands of the lovers. Miss Annie very sweetly addresses the au- dence. Curtain.
 Edith Lloyd, in the solo "Mary Jane Mccarthy the duet with Harry Arnold, 'sDown in the Diving Bell" the recita- tion s.Kiss in school' and role of mann ma, showed self possession, memory and taste for-acting her voice is sweet and
 her accent clear. Miss Annie Burr, fail
 and sweet as a rose bud, showed q decid
 ed dramatic talent. Master Eddie Lewis's
 Screen Apples was cutely done ane
 suggestive. Master Harry Arnold sang - we'll both in his duet with Miss Editl r. and in ssSuanee River" with Allie Gray | Master Allie Gray took the part of color . ed servant we'll and sang solo, ssYoun!
 Captain James Mccarthy Miss Ami
 Burr's ''Mr Schmidt's mistake" delight
 ed all. Master Willie Lamb took one o 6 the leading parts in the charade and di ;- himself credit. Every one was pleased < especially when Master Curtis Glove presented a box of roses s'to the lad ,- performers"
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
BETHEL.

The funeral of D. Ferdinand Taylor, who died in Danbury, was attended, ,Sun- day, ill Danbury and completed here at the Center cemetery, the final service be- ing Masonic. In Danbury, over 50 mem ders of Union lodge, No. 40, escorted Flu reka lodge of Bethel, of which he was a member. The members of Eureka, about 70 in number, went to Danbury and re- turned by the horse ears extra cars were furnished by the company and highly appreciated by the members. as there was no waiting and only regular fare. MT Taylor was born i'll Bethel and lived here till the last four years, when he moved to Danbury, being employed at c. H. Merritt's hat factory. He was 5S
 years old and had been member of Eu- reka lodge 90 years, it's Master three
 times; member of the Episcopal church
 He leaves two daughters and one son.
 his wife having gone before. His father
 was Asahel B. Taylor.
 Mrs William Stierle died on Monday
 with dysentery; also d child of Richard
 Sniffen's.
 1 Dr Hart is confined to the houso. Dr
 Barber has looked after him.
 George A Andrews is confined to the
 house with dysentery; more of this
 trouble than for Il long time.
 INrp pl ha.. ic nn q uiSif Wact l.. D. Hubbell, one of the Maine fish CTS, has returned home after nearly six : weeks absence. He brought home 2 number of curiosities. Two of the mem bers remain short time longer. Gilbert Bros. have completed a barr
 for Martin Hawley on Wooster street. r Dr Barber has bought John McGreg r or's house and, as soon as his new one c completed, will move it to foundation g near Matthew McGinty's on Maple ave 0 nue. The doctor has bought the R z Seeley meadows and will make building e lots there and on Milwaukee avenue. A meeting of the hat manufacturer + was held, Monday evening, at Cole { k Ambler's office, to consult with the Da1 e bury Gas company about extending thei works to Bethel; q number of localitie z have been looked at.
 A party of ladies went to Roton Poil and Bell Island, last week, for a day. re Our fire department promises our pe' s, pie, next week, Il grand entertainment 'd the hall. Mrs Crosby will deliver an Il q dress.
 s. Mrs Ann Ratchford, B years old, dit g. last Friday.
 SC Miss Theodore Stratton brought hon IF her mother, Mrs Laura Fstirchild H. Taunton, Sunday. The old lady has be- lg sick with dysentery. at Mrs Stiles Smith has visited Waterbu he friends
 CT Died, 7th, Frank E., infant son of w. $. Haines.
 n- Born, a son to MT and Mrs George
 Fa;rchiId,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
HOUSATONIC R. R. HOUSATONIC DIVISION.

AuguSt9 5, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 a m, 4 35, 5 50 45pm; freight, 5 25, 10 20 m, g p m Sunday, 7 30 m. Arrive 6 50, g 40 m 1915, 5 15, e45, 25 m; Sunday milk 50 n; freight 15 a n, 4 15 m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 2 20, 10 40 a n; 03, 8 o4, g 25 m Sunday AZ m South, 6 38, 9 27 m, 12 01, 45, 6 30 m Sunday milk 36 n.
 LONG HILL, North 6 %, 25, 10 55 m, 10 12, 9 40 m; Sunday 49 m. South 31, 9 21, Il 55 a m, 3 30, 6 22 n; Sum- day milk, 6 28 m.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 7 30, 10 25, Il 10 m 6 16, l9, 55 p m Sunday 55 a m South 30, 6 27, 9 r, Il 50 m, 20 16 n; Sunday milk 22 m. BoTSFORD, North 6 50, 7 39, 10 35, Il 40 9 n 6 26, 32, 10 Is p m; Sunday 05 a m South 3 15,6 IS, o6, Il 40 9 m,3 Is, 54 pm. Sunday milk oS m. NEWTOWN, North 7 20, 7 AZ, 10 43 a n, 12 ID o8,6 34,s 43,1o 30 m; Sunday 13 n South, 3 %, 6 10, 9 OOH 32 a m, 2 40, 1 40 5 40, 52 m; Sunday milk 56 p m HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, 8 co, 10 52 m, l22o,515.6 45,s 55,10 45 p pm;sunday 22
 m. South ? 40, 6 02, 8 52, II 25 m, ? 20 432.5 25, 6 45 m ; Sunday milk 5 42 ID Leave for Bethel 25, 8 55 m, 3 30, 10 6 42 m; Sunday 52 p m. From Bethel 7,s 15, 10 35 m, 25, 6 10 m Sunday 29 pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 8 oS, 42 Il o1 m, 12 45, 55, 9 III o5 p m; Sum- day 31 a m. South 2 II, 5 53, 42. Il 15 am,1 4o,4 23,4 59,6 37 p m Sunday milk 28pm For Danbury, 6, 8 05, 8 50, Il 20 am, 30, 7pm.
 DANBURY, Arrive 6 15, 8 20, o5, Il S5 m 45, 715 p n. Leave 35, 45, 25 10 40 a n, o5, 6 20 m.
 The Sunday night express, put on July 15 reaches Brookfeld at l fl m Monday, Brook field Junction AZ, Hawleyville 5s, Newtown Os, Bridgeport a m.
 Saturday passenger only. stops at stations on- ly to leave passengers, leaves Bridgeport al l Il 50 m.
 DANBURY AND N0RWALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 36, 6 42, fl, 9 13 l I'm, 12 o7, 4S, 5 32, 6 26, o2, 45 n For Danbury 50. 7 55, 10 fl m, 10 1 32, 54, 30, 22,11 19 p m. For Flaw leyville 8 %, 10 19 m 4 o5,5 55 m From
 Hawleyville 3S,9 10 m,3 A 5 25,7 05 pm BEDDING, North 3 IS, 7 r, i1o o6 a m, os 20, 15, Il Il m South 4s, 20 a n
 1918, 354, AS, 2 15,7 59pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

A special meeting of the library asso- citation will be held at the reading room, Monday evening, August ~13, at z 30 o'clock. It is proposed to add some new books to the library as soon as possible and q committee to select them will be appointed at the meeting. It will be es- teened q favor if all those who have read new books and think them desirable for the library will make list, giving the titles and authors and, if convenient, the names of the publishers, so that they may be readily found and hand the same to Miss Emma Terrill, secretary, or Miss M. c. Morgan, treasurer, before Monday evening, so that the committee can begin their work with as little delay as pos sible. A full attendance of the members of the library association is requested, as there Is business of special importance to come before the meeting
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

L. B. BOOTH has the largest and most attractive stock of White Blanks, Satin, Mica, Gilt and Gold Paper Hangings ever shown in town. His sales of mounted shades and Opaque Cur tains were double last year of any previous year and, if variety of style and popular prices are appreciated, his sales this year will be much larger than last.