davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES.

Canton PreseryedGinger, large pots, sSc each Haut Sauternes frst-cass White Wine S4 25 case, quarts. English fresh Fruit Jams, 25c each. Duff Gordon Sherry, a superior Table Wine, at $4 per gallon. Imported French Chocolate, 39c pound. The standard California Claret, "Medoc," $3.s0 dozen, quarts. Small pots Canton Ginger, 37c each. Bass Ale, bottled in England, per dog. quarts S3.15. New Grass Edam Cheese, $1.
 A first-class French Champagne, in perfect or der, $22, pnts.
 Olive Oil, in half gallon tins, $1.60.
 Otard, Dupy 6 Go. Cognac, 3star, old importa- tion. very low.
 Imported Waters five varieties BOG.
 Gallon jars Queen Olives. SITS.
 Smith Philadelphia Ale and Stout, $1. 50 dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
She Was Surprised
Gona to Europe.

To find Hose and Rubber Hose and Hose reels so cheap at the Goodyear Rubber store, 73 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
RanIos and Guitars,

Strings and trimmings, fine quality at moderate prices. The Treat 6 Shepard Co.,, Al Orange street, Palladium building.
 mY3 thur sat tu St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03

manufactured by H. P. Wiggins' Sons, New York, which are becoming so popular, can be found at store of H. B. Armstrong & Co.,, Orange street, and 5. R. Hemingway's 51 Church street. Over four thousand of the sample books have been mailed to the ladies of New Haven. For color, style and finish they excel all other goods on the market.
 H, B. WIGGINs SoN's.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
The D. s. Glenney & Son Failure.

D. s. Glenney & Son, whose failure has been already mentioned, say that their unse- cured liabilities amount to &10, 900 or $12, 900, father and son making separate assignments. Their original endorsements for $17, ,000 on the paper of the Mansfield Frog company had been reduced to $9,OOe and they held second mortgages on the comPany's property, appraised at $25 900, but which cost $46, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
WEATHER RECORD.
1nnroAr1oNs FOR TO-DAY

WAR DEPAATNKNT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., am. May 5, les0. For New England: Warmer fair weather, lgh to fresh northerly winds, becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03

Broken hearts panaps cannot be mended but pain in the back, chest, aide and limbs may be cured by Compound QaAntne Psaa- ters. Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03

The Homel1est Man i'm New Haven
 As we'll as the handsomest and others are in vited to call on any druggist and get free 8 and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon it's merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. f21 d&w1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
Special Mptfces.

Special 9pttres. Millinery Opening I Wednesday and Thursday,
 APRIL 4th and 5th, MISS BYRNES7
 WILL EXHIBIT
 Large and Choice Selection Elegantly Trimmed Bonnets
 and Round Hats.
 MISS A. V. BYRNEs, ap2n IaI ORANGE STREET. oor.'court.
 SELL THEM For S2.5O and $3. We Received the following Iet- ter from QUIT Boston House Sat- urday:
 BOSTON CLOTHING CO.,:
 We ship you today by Shore Line cost us $s 5e and s4oo to make Sci them for ss5o and $500 We know or no better way for you to
 10urS' VII wzfFTEN. TIE BuRDErr YOUNG. OUR THREE GREAT OFFERS
 THIS WEEK.
 We offer you this entire line of 500 pairs Mems all wool Pants, twenty different styles, and all sizes, for $2.5O and $3.
 And lucky is the fellow that gets crack at them.
 SECOND:
 We shall continue our Great Mark Down Sale of Spring Oyercoats. And they're impatient to be seen. $10 Spring Overeoats marked down to 5 TOO $12 Spring Overcoats marked down to 1000 $15 Spring Overcoats marked down to 1900 SIS Spring Overcoats marked down to 15.OO $20 Spring Overeoats marked down to 16.5O $SS Spf10S OV6rCOatS u6Tk0O OoWu to 1OsUU $24 Spring Overeoats marked down to 2O.OO Elegant, Elegant Garments. Quality, Style and Price will please you. We are making a quick turn on Mems, Youths and Boys Suits. Hundreds and hundreds of Business Suits from $3 to $6 less in price. $6 buys an $S.50 suit. $8 buys $10 suit. $10 buys a $12 suit. $12 buys $15 suit. $15 buys SIS suit. SIS buys $20 suit. $20 buys $24 suit. $22 buys 8 $25 suit. We're price making to you and giving work to more people at home. THIRD:
 Boys and Children's Suits. Another invoice of those $1.75 Suits. More of the $2 Suits; plenty at $3, $4, $5 and $6 Our Children's department teeminR with customers Saturday. We regret our in | ability to serve all our customers on Satur- 1 day. We hardly anticipated such 8 rush but we will provide for such emergencies ir future. There will be Bargains, Bargains everywhere on our counters for the next | three weeks. Boston Clothing Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Ready Made Clothing. New Haven branch: S53 Chapel Street.
 my1 d&w c. W. TOWLE, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-03
SOME DOCTORS

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
rno Jrws Of the World.
tLsnian Daily News.j


 Mir F. D AocattH in hls recent in terestIug lecture on Judaism estin'a. ted the total number of Jews through out the world as between S000000 and 1000300G. In the United King dom fhere are about 100000, of whom -tenths are in London, tue great part of tue .ainder being in Man chester Li rool, Leeds and Bir- mingham Scotland rerkons only 1900, Ireland only 1000 In the British col ,onies tbare are something less than 10000 In France there arc 7000Q. of whom 40,000are in Paris. About 10 000 were transferred upon the annex ation of tue provinces 10 the German Empire, among whose 50,e00,0e0 of inhabitants 600,000 beleug 10 this re- markaLle race. Jews are found in large numbers along the northern coasts of Africa, as well as in Abys- sinia. In AmercR there are 500, coo, and Jews are dwelling in Mexlco and Tn almost every State of South Amer ica. There are supposed te be from 10000 to 50.000 in Persia. 10000 to 15,000 in tue Khanatcs, and like number in India Switzerland, Bel gum and Holland have also consider able Jewish population. The influx of Jews into Palestine from other parts of the Turkish dominions, and also from Poland Russia and Central Europe, which has been going on from the early part of the present century, | is a noteworthy fact. The Turkish Government is described as showing an entire toleralion, but it is not now favorable to au immigration into Pal! estno, q circumstance attributed to fear of the lnroad of European ideas The state of the Jews Tn the Holy Land IS, according to this authority not happy one. There is but little outlet for the,r energies A large number gives themselves entirely up to Hebrew studies, while the bulk oi them efe out miserable Livelihood by small industries, apparently aided but in reality intensified in pauperisn by the pernicious system of" "Halutah, or distribution of alms sent from VI rious countries, which are doled out among the Jewish population ill smal sums.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
The Copper syndicate Contracts,
lFinancial and Mining Record ]

VT ihahIAtA li' lttSOlOsI
 According to all reports, they are for a period of three years ending with lS89 and embrace all the copper pro duced Ly the contracting parties out side of engagements in force prior to stated dates of their contracts with the Syndicate. Generally, the Syndicate take the risk of the market, buying at fixed price per ton of copper from those mines smelling their own ores, or they purchase the ores according to the usage of the copper trade, at q price per unit of copper contained m ths ores. Thus, m the case of the Cape Copper Company the price for the best select copper produced by the company at theie Gouth Wales works is fixed at &3j0 per ton, and for eep- per produced by the Rio Finto Com pany the prics IS somewhere between 1925 and $350 per ton. or about equiv alent values. The price to be paid for the copper in the ores of the Mama qua Company is s Is per unlt for P per cent ore, and for that n the pre- cipitate produced at the works of Messrs, Mason < Barry, which Is con- slderably richer, S925 per unit or, as stated at the meetings, S3I8 and S325 per ton of copper in the ore and pre- cipltate respectively. The terms en- tered into with the Panulcille, Thar SIS and other companies have not transpi cd, but they arc believed to be on similar and certainly equally ad- yantagaous terms. All the Lake Su- perior mines have nov contracted with the Syndicate, but the only de. tails published are those of the 0sceo- Ia Mining Company who sell tbelr total output at q fixed price of 13 cents per pound ot copper, or $500 per ton. The same terms, in all probability, apply to fine other companies.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
samuel ,. Esut,Git.
Nashville American, (Dem. ] l


 We have not agreed with Mr. Ran dall on the Mills bill. The bill is lib- eral to the South m some respects, so much so that leading Republicans have constantly assailed il as measure in the interest of the South. Besides, it clearly recognizes Inc protective priu- ciple Tn the Chicago platform. h some of its details 1t is a mistake, and if is now conceded it will bo amended Tn the House. Mir. Randall has, how ever, taken care of himself in speech in the House which, for tariff Iearnlng and truthful and conservative expo sure of error. has made an impression on the eutre American people. With this we leave Mr. Randall, to say, that the people have an interest in this question. At one time in the history of this country 1t was regarded as a virtue for a man to stand by his con victions; to stand ny them though he was left Tn the minority; to boldly proclaim hIs own views and go down with them 1.-the public willed il. Such men were regarded as heroes. But now, under the lead of Mills and Scott, the way to deal with such man is to disgrace him. The American has great number of readers who have not been corrupted by the times, who are lookers.on, ard to them we can say, with consciousness that it will be appreciated, tba the practice so com mouly adopted among party leaders of demanding that the minority shall surrender principle and approve what tue majority does--or often what a few leaders de, sometimes a single leader--is just what has made go many cowardly public men---put so many of cur public men where they dare not open their mouths cn public ques- lion until they see which way the crowd is going. That Mr Randall has been q power in tbe Democratic party all know; that he is a Democrat of untainted blood, always standing by the principles Of the fathers, is sim. ply history; that he stood hy the Con siitutiou and saved the South from an u0 ful abyss into which the angry North proposed 10 put us Gy the Force bill, whose sole purpose was degreda- tion, is also history; that he entedains the yisws now that he always has on the tariff, aad that ho is sustained by every Democratic President on this question and internal taxes, from Washington to Buchanan, is truth which nobody will deny; that William l.. Scott, in ms advocacy of free trade, means simply to get the benefit oi cheaper labor from tue 6000 men be employs, Mir. Randall has no doubt and that he. Randall, has always been the friend of the laboring man, as hs 1 is still, must be conceded. But now since Scott has gone to free trade in Pennsylvania, Mr.'RandalI must go oi be disgraced, and this seems to bc th' politics of certain leaders of this city.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
Woaoerfai nussIan OH gens.

Tie production Of Pennsylvania oil wells is dwarled when compared with the record of the Russian petroleum wells at Baku. Ore of these. the Wet Nurse, has yielded l40U00o00 gallons, or oyer 3,o0Q.000 barrels, The Mir zoeff, also al Baku, has for six years produced 10000 gallons q day. The record of tho Droojba well Is thus stated: The well cost $500 to drill. It spouted for 115 days, the yield be- ing 3,400 tons q day for forty-three days, 900 tons q 6ay for thnty days and eco tons for eleven days. The well was then plugged and the supply kept under ground for further wants, The total amount of oil spouted by thls well, according to tbe lowest es- innate, was 22,000 tons. CT 55,000,O00 gallons; according to the highest es' tlmate, 500,000 tons, or 125,0Q0,000 gallons.
 The spray from one of these geysers was blown through the air for eight miles.
 With these figures before them, com ing as they do from official sources, American oil men realize that Rus sian petroleum deposits are too great fer computation. Five hundred wells have been sunk in the Baku districts, 200 of which, irrespective of the enor- nous fountains, are now producing 500,000,000 gallons of oil avery year It is the opinion of American opera tors new in that field, that this flow "could be increased tenfold or hun. dred fold" A very significant fact tc oil men is the interest which tht Rothschilds have taken in the Russian field, controlling as they do large percentage ot the producing and re thing business.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

Ds5aaes from Gl1sa 10 ths railroad st WG,2oy. ever
 Woods and No.;cn s s:ewart's lines groute for
 Eastern plssouyo s}- ...,,.-,.... l2a m:lss Prom Gloae [, Cl GIanis, crossing the Devils Can,
 y7n, and taa .ha.. at Pinal and Floreaeo .e5 miles From Globe to Casa Grandc Pioneer 90 miles. Elevation above 5es level at Globe SIo0 feet. Latitude 8 gra55, % minutes, longitude llG de,
 gre5s, is minutes.
 hish4st alaSimum temperature. July lth, .uO tcg Lowss; niiaiman ts.np npslatlru, Jan ieth, ie des. aean isppergr1-c, .,,--.-..-... .fS deg. Prevailing irsc,ion of w.al ,,...,.,. Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dig- ssosss the remarkable aet, that these has net been 6 day without more or lezs sursiiue
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerFlE0VklI.

GoyeFnoe-C Meyer zulicl,, Prescott. Secretary James A, Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Fostor, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C RI. Strauss
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Cput-Jas H, Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; wm W. Porter. Associate Justice, Ph@niS;W. H Barnes, Associate us. tee, Tucson,
 U. s, District Attorney-O, T. Rouse Tucson
 Marshal--W K Meade, Tucson Surveyor GensraI--John Hise. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District--W. II. Barnes,
 Judse of Second Judicia, District ~ William ", Porter PhGnix
 Judge of Thir, Judicial District-Jas, II. Wright,
 Gi'A County. Judge of D:strie. Court---lYili.s.l Porter. Clerk of District Court-B q. Fox. Judge of Probate E. H. Cook. Sheriff George E Shuts. Under SheriF- Frank AI Ilamu,on. Di5;ri-. A;s5rney-J. D. MeC.bo. Recorder Chas I Martin Supervisors Redman, Alfred Kinney, Louis Sultan,
 Clerk Of B5s;d of Supervisors chas, T. Martin. County Treasurer--Thus. A. LgnsrsaA. Corynec
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through h. dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- CD, will find it th their interest to commrn,- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they dcsireto take dyan tagc of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. c. 0NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

Harvard is the eldsst college in country It was founded in William and Mary was Fat tseth 1903 Yale waaesis ,4ers later.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
Military Field Glasses.

The effort of the War Department to secure field glass for the service of greater power than tho one they now use has discovered the fact that the eyes of the average American are closer together than those of men in foreign countries. The double glass, known as the field glass, now used, is weaker than that used in tho ar of Europe. It is of only frop six powers entirely too Y pnrpose. The only glass of sufficient power is glass, which is defective in not take in broad enough best military field glass in
 with which the Gertnan arr piled. An attempt was iaa' them by the War Departmt
 was found that the eyes of
 were so far aao''e
 ks.s.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

The monkeys arc so thlcli in the state of Tabsseo, Mexico, that it is al most impossible to build telegraph line. They all get on the wire end
 -~ until it breaks.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
Preventative oS chiils,

is pot surpassed.
 It ia endorsed by tue best chemists as the most eiiicacious, sJren4 4theIiing Tonic this country hes ever produced, the value of which wifi be recognized by an who may use them.
 Private citizens Of Arizaua visiting St. Louis h&ye expressed their convictions that 1t is re- culiarly adopted s6 the wants of that Terri. toty, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he promptly executed. dec l3-f
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

Of tue t3,0oO miles of telegraph in in Mexico, the Government owns an operates at least two-thirds.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
eur paalie schools.

City and village schools have oecom peoples colleges. It was not generation ago, hut it is 50 T 90 per cent of all our children ucated in them. The old dying. Seventy years ago more than 900 academies il gland; there ara not 90 all aud pcor, to-day. Villagf schools have supplanted this Is 50, it is af tho ts',ce
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

The way of the tra5sressor is hai bat tue way of those he lpavcs Sehu him is often harder.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

The experiments in substituting le eomotise8 for horses along the shroE. shire Cdoal, England, have been a faA success. The rails were laid IS inches apart. The engine arsw eigst lader boats at tue rate Of four miles an hout
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
S25O R eward.

Tine above reward will be paid for informa- tion that will lead to the conviction of any person who may be found altering or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing, Filling or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging tu any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
|. Is Well to Remerlber.

That he who gathers roses must net fear thorns.
 That to wait and be patient soothes many a pang,
 That all are not princes wb" ''; with the er
 That
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

that Adam Badeau has
 by the Grant i'm IT f~'l. on
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
Baron IIirsch has |

Baron IIirsch has d Bank of bonaon Sl0 education Of poor J This is with enc exceptio benevolent gift in ths b, world.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
!. D. sf. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6. I. c. 0. F., on Monday night of each week. at Masonic Hall, Allbiothcrs in good standing are cordially Invited.
 JOHN IsAAcs \. G. LYMAN SULTAN, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
M asonic!

Regular communication Of Wh' tain Lodge, No, ,, 4. F. < Thursdays on or Moon. Se'~ ing cordia
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

The South African diamon last year yielded gems valued .lts S20,0o0,0o0.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI
 This great Tonic has been introduced c. the people af the Mississippi Valley for thc past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity,
 There is nothing ol the kind extant that equals it as D stimulant, an GpetIZeri or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted tO nala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
One of the pfomiheHt di

One of the prominent di grumbling at church theatrb church fairs, and all tAat says 1t is strange th4t would tbi.,n It bene peddiers restauran think they are honc. n doing that Sort of What Q state our poor el be in when she is forced to selling oysters and iee-cream | lngl What minister, vita self.respect, would tolerat to ralse his sa,arg n sue
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

lu'
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
sUBsCRiPr8os RATEs;

Advertising Rates made known on application.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

Cuba promises to mer ore p'.9ducer. tl z an outlay of q, 100000 are und Easte apital minr to delf. 5.ests
 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-11
REVENUE vIOLAToRs.
Several Arrested AMI Detectives on the
Track of Others.

BANGOR, June 9.
The grand jury in Penobscot oouuty has
risen. after finding many indictments and
convicting several people. The proceedings
show that the L. S. internal revenue laws
were being violated. Take the town of Ban
croft for instance. 1t has six houses and
twenty -four school children only. In four
of these houses liquor has been sold. L.
s. Marshal Andrews of Portland and Deputy
Sheriff Mallory of Bangor have been there
returning with just oue-half the number OF
houscholJers, Sophia Willett, Maria Irish
and one man. The two women were con-
victed of violating the L. S. laws, were sem
fenced to pay s206 90 and are now in jail.
The evidence in the other case showed that
the wife of the man was the seller and he
yot clear Then the officers got Thomas
Cyr of Presque Isle and Chas. Burgess OF
Caribou. and these are also in jail being
unable TO nav the big fine. There are many
of these illegal traffickers, but Deputy Col
lec,or Murphy who has charge of this dis
,rict has vet to make his first complaint
Marshal Andrews returned to Portland by
the noon train. Detective Ira True with
pipkerton man, has been east and north ami
NAV be there yet. while detective Heaid has
also been on a still hunt, hereabouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The baccalaureate sermon at Andover was
preached Sunday.
Stephen Gleason, aged l02, died in Fall
River Sunday.
John NJ. G. Parker prominent citizen OF
Lowell, Mass, died Sunday night.
Old fashioned June Sunday was observed
by the Frien Is. at Newport, r. l., Sunday.
Gen. Sheridan is improving, but the
chances of another attack hang like pail
over the household. Drs Pepper and Lin
coin made thorough examination Sunday
and say if the General should go 4s hours
without sno'her attack, he has fighting
chance to get we'll.
Ted Sullivan has been appointed manager
of the Washington club. He will take charge
Monday morning.
The Odd Fellows of Hartford, Conn, dec
GRATED the graves of deceased members Sun
day.
The Washington Post editorially booms
Congressman Mckinley for President.
Mrs. Albert W. Edmonds of Ware Mass,
attempted suicide in dramatic manner Sun
day.
At Fort Yates, Oak, Sunday, several per
sons were killed by lightning during a storm.
An Irish-American and Cleveland Pro-
tective Union was organized Sunday night
in New York.
The Commercial Hotel and seven or eight
business houses were burned Sunday night
at Trinadad, Col.
A Sl5 900 fire occurred at fresno, Col,
Saturday night. man named Charles
Rogers was burned to death.
A special train bearing the California re-
publican delegates to the national convention
left San FranrS"N ~ \ p. NJ, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-11
New Corporations.

The following new corporations filed GER
tifcates of organization with the Secretary
of State Saturday:
The johnson Heater Company organized
at Saco with a capital stock of s500,0OO;
amount paid in, sl25 par value Of shares,
SIS. The stockholders are Thomas l..
OBrion, Robert johnson, Ambrose East
man, Albert +. Lauten and James X. Pow
ers, all of Boston, Mass. Thomas l.. O'Bri-
on is president, Robert johnson treasurer
and Thomas l.. O'Brion. Robert Johnson,'
Albert T. Lauten and James X. Powers are
directors. The purposes of the corporation
are to manufacture and deal in heating appa-
ratus, with the tools and appliances connect
ed herewith, and in the general products of
metal work; to own, manage and dispose of
letters patent relating to such heating appa-
ratus, tools, appliances and metal work; to
license under such letters patent and to lease
such apparatus and appliances and generally
to do all things necessary and incident.
The Mattha Rubber Company organized