davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28
First ANNIVERSARY
OF Clan Mcleod No. 81, order of scot.
al

OF Clan Mcleod No. 81, order of Scot
tIsh Clans.
An event of unusual interest to our Scot
fish residents and others who love the land
of Burns is the grand concert and ball to be
given next Monday evening, April 2, at the
Athsneum in honor of the first anniversary
of Clan Mcleod No. 81, Order of Scottish
Clans. The list of talent secured is as fol-
lows: Mrs S. B. Thomas, mezzo soprano and
Scottish vocalist, of New York; Miss Lizzie
Liddell, the favorite Scottish vocalist of this
CITY: Mr.. Edward G. Boys, solo tenor, st.
Johns church, Jersey City; Mr.Wm. Eunson,
Scotch comedian and impersonator of female
character; Mr.. Robert Patton, Scottish violin
list; Mr.. Peter Crerar, Highland dancer; Mr..
Duncan Urquhart, Highland piper, and Mr..
Frank A. Coghill, accompanied. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Instrumental selection-scotch quadrille. 1910.
song-anaary q Argyle ~ m Mr. = e. Boys
Sketch in character-The game Leith chap -
Violin soio-scotch sangs without words " ~
song-Braes o Baiquhidder Miss Lizzie Liddeil
Dance Highland fling .. Mr. Peter 3 CTer sar
SoDg-Aften water Mr.. f. u. Boys
Song-Caller Herrin. ..Mrs. 8. B. Thomas
PART Il.
song-whstle and IN come tae ye my lad :,,ou
Duet-When ye gang ava, Jamie.
-. .................Mr Mrs Thomas and Mr.. Patton
Character sketch-Newhaven hshwife with
Dance-Sword dance. Mr.. Peter Crerar
Violin sole-Blue bells of Scotland :. Mr.. r. Patton
SoDg-Jessie, the flower O. Dunblane
......... ................ Miss Lizzie Liddeu
seng-My love is like a red, red rose .......
Soma nne 1s1r;e Mr. M 3 Tho noss
Sketch in full Highland costume. Mr.. W. Eunson
E1nalesAuid Lang Syns: COMPANY
urQuhart. HiRhland piper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28

sale of Glass Tumblers.

Many beautiful cards, booklets and novel
and tasteful articles suitable for Easter are to
be found at Cutters art store.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., / a.u.. March %, 1885,
For New England:-Fresh to brisk northeasterly
winds, slightly warmer rain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28
AT WEIREL,S.
The Brewers Str1ke-A New Force OF


The Brewers Str1ke-A New Force of
Hands.
The Brewers who worked at Weibel's
brewery are still out on strike. Mr. Wei
bel11as obtained new men to take the pieces
of the strikers and is filling his orders now
just the same as before the strike. He has a
large quantity of beer on hand and does not
fear scarcity of the amber-colored fluid
He has offered to take the men back several
times, but they will not do it unless he dis
charges the foreman, which he is unwilling
to do unless they pay the foreman his salary
up to January /, 1889, and furnish a bond of
$1,000 that they will procure him as good q
man.
If you have Tumor (or tumor sYmptoms),
Cancer, Tor cancer symptoms), Scrofula, Fry
sipelas, Salt Rheum, Chronic Weaknesses,
Nervousness or other complaints, DIR. Kill
mer's Female Remedy will correct and cure.
Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal
houn, wholesale agents,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28
HAMMONAssETT TRIBE.

The Red Mems Entertainment To.
Night.
A parlor entertainment will be given by
Hammonassett tribe No. in the Atheneum
this evening. The programme is as follows:
ELM CITY BANJO CLUB MINsTRELS.
I.
Bones-C. e. Larom J. F. Keegan. Interlocutor-
II. c. Young. Tambo-E. White, F. w.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28

Bones-C. e. Laron, J. f. Keegan Interlocutor-
H. c. Young. Tambo-E White, F. W.
Willoughby.
n. 0aIAock.' MANAGER
OVerIGre...... -..-.....-...-. Orcnestra
OpeninS :SoupaAy
JOHNNIE yet our Gun. Mr.. y. 4. heeSan
Baliad-Bld Me GOOD Bye ........... Mr. w Muller
MY Nance An sing. Mr. L. mCe
Ballad-Thy Sentinel Am /. Mr.. w. S: Cook
On, sam Mr. o. y. LaroHa
overture ..--..-......--..-..C orchestra
PART II.
The Enrivalled Tom McGrath in his Lancashire
Clog and Irish Reel.
The famous Elm City Banjo Club will render the
following selections:
Invincible Grand March Shattuck
Memo Polka. ......... ..............-.....W Wild
Drum Major Quickstep. Armstrong
@. E. Larom in few remarks.
Musical Sketch. ...................Th The Pawn Shop
Introducing the Banjeaurine Quintette. Mandolin
and Guitar Duets, etc.
MIR. E. White in his original specially, entitled
The Lone Fisherman, or Silence at the Brook"
To conclude with the laughable farce,
"Burlesque Initiation of Red Man
Big Chief, OK Tail ............... H c. Young
Young Chief. Smoke Creek Sam F. Knapp
Fleeing Deer. Ok Tails Daughter. W. Muller
Candidate No. 1........... ........... C. E. Larom
Candidate No. F. Keegan
Braves by Company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-28

Mems Gloves.
All the latest shades at
GEO. E. DUDLEY's,
100 Chapel street.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

THE governor, in his election procla- nation, designates three Supervisors Co be elected in Final county at the ensuing election, one of whom is pre- sUmably to fill the unexpired term of Mir. Arthur Macy,the hold-over Super visor who recently resigned. Tie Board of supervisors, acting under the advice of the Attorney General, have directed that but two Supervisors shall be elected, holding that the appointed successor of Mir. Macy is entitled to hold the position for the full period of time for which Mir. Macy was elected While the statutes are not at the first glance quite clear upon the subject of filling vacancies, by careful anal ysis of the law and the adjustment of its provisions the fact seems plain that of the two the position of the governor is the correct one. The Re- vised Statutes, page 109, Section 472, says; "A vacancy in the office of Supervisor is filled as provided in Chapter II of this Act" The pro vision alluded to, (page 126, Section 3OS) reads os follows: "A vacancy in the office of Probate Judge is filled by an appoin;ee of the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Treasurer and Recorder. All other vacancies in county and township offices are filled by appointments made by the Board of Supervisors. Appointees hold un- til the vacancies are filled by election 5 A vacancy is filled by temporary ap- pointment designed 10 keep the func- tions of the office complete until 1t is possible fill it in the regular man ner-that is, by regular election. To hold that the first opportunity of reg ilarly filling Chat is, by an cleo uon) a vacancy, argues that the ap- pointive power is superior to the cleo tive right-a theory repugnant to our republican form of government. We can form no other conclusion from the letter of the law and the spirit of our government, and we believe the cor rectness of our position can not be as- sailed by the test Of judicially reviewed precedent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
LOG CABIN LOGIC
Brawn and Brain !!

BraWn and Brain!
 The powerful engine, with it's wonder ful propelling power, coupled to the long train full freighted with the richest fabrics of the intellectual looms of the centuries-what obstacles can stay the progress of this mighty force, when once under full steam along life's highway?
 The American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of mo- biiity, does not care for elevation by de scent, he can reach out and pluck the stars.
 But with brawn or brain impaired, man is badly handicapped in the mad race for success which is the marked characteristic of the present age.
 The physical system is most intricate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, so that it will work har- moniously in all it's parts, then it is cap able of an immense amount of work
 It is said that watch, if expected to keep perfect time, must be wound daily. It will not keep good time unless it runs regular" More men break down because they don't run regular" than from any other reason.
 It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It is to the Irregularities of modern social life that the high death rate IS due. Men burn their candle at both ends, then wonder why it burns out so quickly.
 The main thing in keeping the human machine in good working order is to keep the regulator all right. ''The blood is the life,' and sound health is assured so long as the blood flows through the veins 8 limpid stream of purity. | Regulate the regulator with Warner s l I TOuE Euh hin no ri1la tho old fa ch n6 blood purifier, prepared after the best formula in use by our ancestors in good old Log Cabin days, and with the vigoi of brawn and brain which must ensue in your life's lexicon you will find nl such word as fail.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

SINCE the publication in TIE ENTER PRISE of the scandalous action of Pro bate Judge Levi Ruggles in the Rit- tenhouse and Dorsey matters, there has been a great revulsion of public sentiment and appearances now indi- cate that Judge w. II. Benson will receive a much handsomer majority than his friends calculated upon. Poo pie who own property within the coun- ty feel that they cannot risl, a repetition of such maladminia,ra'iOn thereon should they be suddenly called upon to pay the greet leht of nature, and neither do they aant 10 aiI in like wise mcnacing the interests of their neighbors. It is possible that some attempt will be made at the last mo- ment before the day of election, when it is too late for rebuttal, to overcome the effect of our expose, but the peo- pie understand the value of that kind of buncombe and will give little heed to it. Our charges were made openly and gave ample time for their refutation if injustice was done, and we leave il with the voters to determine whether they want to retain man in office who has so grossly abused his author itY
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Erproring on the Watch.

"The brain work on @ watch" said a jeweler yesterday, 'is about all in the making of the machines and instruments used in the manufacture of the watch Each factory has it's inventors. who are constantly at work on the machinery which is improved every year. The ma- chimes are very costly, but they are easily used, and after a little practice the em- ploye can feed them and thousands of screws CT wheels are turned out in an hour
 "There are at least twelve watch fac tories in this country, four of which-the Elgin, the Waltham, the United com pany at Waltham and the Waterbury factories-turn out 5000 watches in a day. Many of them are sold In this coun- try, but many find q market abroad. The American watches excel the English time pieces In England matchmaking is just what 1t was 100 years ago. There is no money back of the manufacture There are no factories there as in this country, where one machine will cost as much as the whole shop in England. Watcn- making, or, more properly, watch repair ing, is a good trade, and it would be bet ter if some of our educated young men had acquired it. The increasinr- IS-
 for watches vol
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Prudence! Prudencel

In medication, as in aught else, prudence should be our guide Yet thousands cast 1t to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its patrons, the medical empires of every false school have their gulls. Every changein the gamut of humbug is rung success fully-for time at least-the notes being furnished by the credulous. In happy contrast to the many adver- tised impostures of the day stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, now in it's third decade of popularity, approv- ed and recommended by physicians, indorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalids every where. It is an ascertained specific for and preventive of malarial dis eases, chronic indigestion, liver com plaint and constipation, cheeks the growth of rheumatism and neuralgia, is peerless invigorant and useful diuretic. Nervous people benefit by it
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND I Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal
 fendant Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zOna, in and for the county of Pinal, and, the the complaint filed in the said County of Pin8l in the office of the Clerk of said District Court i The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Juan P. Cabeza, defendant. You are hereby re quired to appear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal. and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days, Exclusive of the day of ser vice). after the service on you of this summons, If served within this County: or if served out Of this County, but in this district, within 20 days; otherwise within thirty days), judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and Seal of the District
 Court of the Second Judicial District of
 the Territory of Arizona, in and for ISeal] the County of Pinal, this 24th day of
 October in the year of our Lord one
 thousand eight hundred and eighty
 eight
 w WOOD PORTER r1ert,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

A CALIFORNIA judge has decided that a person can register up to the day of election in that state, and vote by a certificate. The election laws of California are almost identical with those of Arizona and if the ruling above referred to is sustained by the higher court there will be no obstacle to the registration of voters up to the day of election. The arbitrary law now in force sometimes works an in justice by depriving properly qualified voters of their right of suffrage when unavoidable circumstances have con spired to prevent his registration with in the time prescribed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

Fortunately for them, and unfor- tunately for the conspiracy, if such existed, Associate Justice ". W. Por- ter arrived in Florence before noon of that day and brought the matter to an abrupt termination upon writ of habeas corpus. The petition of the prisoners set forth that they, the said F. c. Calderon and Dolores Kitten house fare and each of them is unlaw- fully and illegally imprisoned, detained and confined of their liberty by Jere Fryer, Sheriff of Pinal county, Arizona Territory, at the County Jail of said County of Pinal; The said imprison- ment is under and by reason of a commitment or warrant of arrest issued by Levi Ruggles, as Judge of the Probate Court of said County, which commitment or warrant of arrest is il- legal in not being based upon any iudg- ment of said Probate Court, or any other court, properly rendered or rendered at all nor upon any com plaint duly made and filed as provided by law" etc.
 The Court thereupon subponaed Probate Judge Levi Ruggles to appear forthwith, and to bring his minute or order book and papers in the case be- fore the District Court in chambers.
 It is proper to state here that the will of the late J. D. Rittenhouse had been filed in the office of the Probate Court at about eight o'clock on the morning of Monday, November 7th.
 The hearing of the writ was given by Judge Porter about noon of the same day, and the Probate Judge, in explanation of his action, stated that it was the duty of the Public Admin istrator to take possession of the estate of deceased persons where no will ex- isted, and he admitted that he believed deceased had left will.
 Judge Porter stated that the office of Public Administrator had been
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

TIE triangular discipline to which the Apache Indian criminals are like ly to be made subject, adds but little to their chances of conviction for their crimes but, on the contrary, increases their. Opportunities to escape the pen alties their offenses justly merit. The The military authorities are reluctant Co aid the civil laws process and when a necessity arises for the transfer of the possession of these savages they much prefer to yield them into the custody of an officer of the United States court The motive prompting >this singular courtesy issomewhat obscure, unlass-H De that they want to swell ~>ie fees of the United States Marshal and at the same time annoy and baf- fie the civil officers. In the case of the murderers of the late Samuel Jones, now in the custody of the U. s. Mar. shal at Tucson while under indict- ment in this county and bench war rant in the hands of the Sheriff for their arrest, if the jurisdiction of the United States court is adequate to take full cognizance of their crime, the people of Pinal county will offer mo objections, for large bill of ex- penses will be spared the county. But if another farcical trial is to follow and the Indians be taught further con- tempt for the civil law, the whole con- tents of our treasury are not sufficient Co compensate the loss of the laws dignity and the pernicious example that will encourage the Apachcs to further savagery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
No J urisdiction.

An Indian woman, named De Edi- sha, who was tried at Las Cruces for the murder of another Indian woman upon the Mescalero Indian agency, in New Mexico, at the present term of the United States Court, was found guilty and sentenced to the peniten- tiary for three years, but Judge Hen derson arrested the sentence and dis charged the prisoner, upon motion of Judge Newcomb, her counsel, who challenged the jurisdiction of the Court, and upon full consideration of the United States statutes it was found that while the Court has jurisdiction of cases where Indians commit crimes against other persons it has no juris- diction to try any Indian who com mits q crime against another Indian. Then for the crime Of murder such offense must be punished by the In dians themselves, which, according to their tribal law, would be fnable, and payable in horses. The point is new in the practice in the west and will create considerable interest.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

THERE are said to be wheels and wheels within wheels in the present political campaign in Pinal county. and various combinations and sub combinations are hinted at that are intended to bloom" the favorities they are supporting. Parties that claim ownership to the large Mexican vote assume the possession of the balance of power, and the ability to sway a hundred or so of this portion of the voting population is not slow to recognize an inherent value in in such ownership, notwithstanding it does not purpose giving security for the delivery of the goods. There is an clement oi danger III tnis memOd of political manipulation, under the present stringent laws, that is to be considered, and it is antagonistic to public policy. We believe, however, that much of this talk of bossism and influence is mere buncombe designed Co lure the indifferent ones to the ap- parently winning side. This argu- ment will likely be used among the voters of distant precincts with con iingent promise to give this solid vote to their fayorite local candidates in con sideration of like reciprocal favors upon the day of election A few may be caught by such chaff, but we be- lieve they will not be as numerous as the "iuside" ones expect.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Suffering from Red rone.

The Panama canal seems to be suffering from red tape. On one occasion it took sixteen days time and 200 miles of travel to get vouchers for some lubricating oil which was lying alongside of the dredges for which it was intended; and these dredges lay idle, at a cost of $3,0OO day, until they could get the oil. Upon another occasion it tooE seven days to ~o4
 menf of ,-senne o1t of tRe baso' neo te1ueG to on some instruments of nreci.; S was 'o prevent rusting.-Chicocro cro IT UP PIScislon
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

A CAREFUL poll of the county indi- cates that Sheriff Fryer will be elect ed by majority that will surprise his friends. His good record during the past two years is better than all the empty promises that could be made and, as a rule, when the people find a good official they want to retain him in preference to replacing him with an untried person. Besides his qualifca- tions for the position, MT. Fryer has property and mining interests in the county and is one of it's best citizens, worthy in every respect of the con tinued confidence of the people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
An Oupce of Preventton,

MT. J. E. Wharton, health officer of Phenix, officially recommends the following preventive of contagious diseases now prevalent in that valley
 Boracic acid has been found valu- able antidote against the contagion of scarlatina and diphtheria. It is not unpleasant to take and may be admin istered in large doses without any dis turbing effect. A child of five years may take two grains every four hours. I would recommend it to be used where persons, especially children, are exposed to the diseases named.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Notice of Homestead Proof.
Homestead Entry No. 563.
 IT e TaOn nEr,4 .,r,

us. LAND OFFICE
 TUcsoN, ARIZONA, Sept 24, 1888 NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE V following named cettler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona; on the 5th day of No- vember, 1888, viz: David B. Dodson of Mesaville A. T., for the South East quarter of Sec 20 T. 6 s. R. Is E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of of said land, viz: Manley Chamberlain, of Will low Springs, A T.; Oliver Swingler of Dudley vile, A. T.; Ellie Barker. of Mammoth, A. T.; and John Clayshultz, of Mammoth, Arizona
 A. D. DUFF. Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

GOVERNOR HILL is accredited with imparting the information to the dem ocratic managers that General Harri- son twill come to the Harlem river with 85,OGO to 9O,0OO plurality. If you cannot beat that in New York, Long Island and Richmond county, MT. Cleveland is a defeated man" :" Just how much Governor Hills opin- ion is worth, is not stated, but his al- leged words furnish good campaign fuel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27

Mrs. J. Peyton's lodging house and restaurant has been completely reftted and refurnished The dining room and kitchen, under her personal super intenGence, are models of neatness and the tables are provided with the best the market affords If you wish a clean bed and good meal call at this quiet and home-like place.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Sad Accident.

During the storm which prevailed in this section, at an early hour Thursday morning, the roof was blown from the adobe house house opposite the Ulmer residence on Sixth Street, occupied by Mrs. Brown and family The east gable was blown in upon the sleeping occupants, about 500 pounds of adobe falling upon the bed occupied by Rosa and Mamie Brown. Rosa sustained most dangerous injuries, which for time were thought to be fatal. Dr. Hart was at once summon ed and upon examination found on the left side of her head a cut two inches in length, and on the right side near the top of the head, deep circu- lar cut of three and half inches. Her breast bone and two of her right ribs were broken and her spinal column is badly shocked. AS we go to press her condition is much improved and her ultimate recovery looked for. Miss Mamie received bruises of painful although not dangerous character. The bed in which they had been sleep ing was crushed to atoms. The bed Mrs Brown occupied was near that of the girls and was also demolished, but she and her little son, who was in bed with her, escaped unhurt. To .,,,se 7, who have visited the house So o;nce inc accident it seems miraculous that the young ladies were not klileo o,,t,;oht Tempe News.