davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
AFTER 100 YEARS.

Centennial of New Haven meshOdism
 -CommemOraIlon of the Event To-
 Night-A Union Service.
 The first Methodist sermon in New Haven was preached by Rev. Jesse Lee, June 21, 17S9. The Methodist Episcopal churches will unite in centennial service at the First church this evening.
 The programme of exercises in which the historical oration by Rev. George Lansing Taylor, D. D., of Brooklyn. The programme is given below. A great gathering of Meth odists is expected, and the public is cordially invited to join in the celebration of an event of such great interest in the religious life of he ofk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express

New Haven and Derby Railroad. [. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 1920 90 and S:55 s.E.. 1OO 2:35, 4l0 5:3e, 7:a5
 LEAVE ANSONIA At e:49 90s, and 11:42 h., 12:20 1250 325. 6:l0, 6:51, SEQ and 1915 D. m.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 G. m. S:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 6. m., 500 D. nn Connections are made at Ansonia with passeng geg sfains Of the Naugatuck railroad, and New Haven with the trains of NY, NH. H. R.R. ~Ine 9:SU a. ID. and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 12:55 and i0:00p. m.
 New Haven. Nov 26, 1888 CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash AN tngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila- delphIa and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
 Time Table of May l2, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty St., N. R., for
 PHILADELPH1A-At 400, 7:45 S:30 9:30, ii 200 2. m, 130 2:30, 3:15, 400 5:G3 5a0 730 1200 pm. Sundays, s30 9:30 m 1:30, 2:30. a:i5 500, 6:30, 1900 D. m.
 For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-Daily at S:s0 Q1:O0 g. except Sundays); 1:30, 230 3:15, 500, 12 p. m. BY Drawing room and sleeping cars Connecting tickets on sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

LAcTzTED FeeR s g,M1asSsssss Mssssss ggsssssg ggsssg
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

We StiIl Have a Few Left of those infants fine cashmere vests for soc each; when gone we cannot duplicate them for less than 9Sc.
 WM NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

Are using the latest novelty in wash goods, viz, Careau De Decca. We are displaying at 20c per yard goods that are cheap at 40c.
 WM NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

They VIII Bear Investigation. 46-inch all wool Henrietta cloth, worth S9c, for e9o.
 WI. NEELY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

nfHMoNn nyES Color assghing any color
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
raE NEW TARIFF SCHEDULE.

A new tariff schedule has been pub- hshed by the Prescott X Arizona Cen tral railroad, to take effect April s,d. We dislike to criticise the acton ol ,he managers of this road, but we are m duty bound to state that this new sched- uie ooes no, me,t with fsvor Met chants inform Us that m some articles, m which there is already d close com petition, between Prescott and othcr towns, there has been a material ad- vance in the rate. The prlnc,pal Item. however, Is that oi ole, the rate an which IS announced as $S.So per to,,
 by Car load lots. The principal oie shipper al present over the road, IS the Congress Gold Mining company and the action of the railroad company, in charging thus exorbitau, rate. may l.ad 10 dIverting lrs shipment via PheniS
 't IS we'll know to every one, that Phe- nix has for months been making StIrn- uous efforts, through nS chamber of commerce., through Us branch railroad and through every other influence they can bring to b, aT to secure ,hls trade. Should they succeed iL accomplishing their object. the loss would be serlous one directly To Prescott and the ra,l- road The latter would not only lose the direct trade now rccciv, d from II, but would suffer, also indirectly, through the loss to hls soouon. IL S not alone the ore trade from Prescott 10 Prescott Junction that this company has. but Il will also have large business for the railroad m the incoming freigh, such as machinery. etc. All that Is asked IS a $,.5o rate. difference ot SI.oo per ton. This, II IS sad, Is con- ceded by NIT. Jones to br a reasonable rate, but the excuse Is offered for the extra $I.oo that the Atlantic X Pacific railroad refuses To give them q satisfac tory rate on cattle. Hence ore is used 10 make up the difference on losing cattle rate. II lhis IS inc casr, Il cCi- tainly does not show sound business policy.
 Tnis trade onoc diverted 10 Phenix could never be iegsihcd again. To fs- cover It over the rate winch would se- cure it 10 Phenix, would require greater concession han IS now asked, | while any concession offered by ih s | road, would he promptly met the'e, n hold it. Although ;he distance from ,he mine to Phenix Is greater than to Pres colt. owing io the level rcads and cheaper iced for animals, the rate fir wagon freighting would he the same.
 Superintendent Murphy has other ln- ,erests in this section which makes II desirable for hlm to make his head quarters in Prescott, and yet he could not allow the business oi his company to suffer from want of accepting a better offer elsewhere
 The managers of the railroad should have as deep an interest in the welfare Of this section as any one and II Is hoped that they will look d, this from a business stand int and do wha, IS best for their own interests md those of this section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
A Report That should Be Road.

recent analyzation iu PhIladelphia bv . CeIebrated chemist of ten popular brands of sa .. thpafilla discloscs the a,tonisning fac, that !hese len samples of blood puri Rers rl con. tainei in ihe aggregate sirtsea di iIere;,; m i'm. erals, eleven ot which were active poisons Iodide or potash was discoyere in every .a m pie, mercury was found in all but two whiie ersenic existed m six of the ten brands Not one brand was the pure article"
 reporter took the abose clipping to E ". Joy. the manufacturer of Joys Vegetable sarss pariiia NIT Joy exhihited no surprise. He said druggists knew it He said he long aco saw the crying need for n safe and absolo,e,v pure vegetable preparation of sarssp.riils hence his was named Joys rcgetable sarsapa. fila because 1t contained nothing but pure syrup of ssrsaperila, combined with the pure juices of cslifornia's vegetable aiters,iyes In. like potash sarssparillas. 1t does not fore, i'm. puriues through the skin but stimulates the va. rtous secretive organs there by correcting func. uonai derangement and eliminating all impuri. oes through the natural chsnnels -Saa Ran- essco kxamiaS-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

The little joker m the Cooopino bill was 10 the effect "'rhe sad county oi Coconino shall assume her pro rara fl
 the indebtedness of said Yavapai and Apache counties according to the as
 seSsabie property m each county, and shall receive credit for all moneys in-
 vested Tn public buildings or other
 public Improvements, and her pro
 rata of all moneys in the treasury GIT
 which shall he hereafter paid into the
 treasury of either Yvapal or Apache
 counties on any account. claims or de-
 mands of any nature existing prIoT to
 the passage O! ths act" As interpret. d
 by the Coconino county advocates the
 above was intended to mean that YAva-
 pal county should pay all ths lndct,ed-
 ness except about $50, while her
 county treasury was to be dragged to tie extent of about one-half oi is contents
 That favapai county iS too large may
 perhaps be true. That the people of ,lr northeastern pant ot the county expefi- ence hardship m being compelled to come I5o miles io the county sea, IS true. That every dollar oi taxable prop. erty in the county as II now stands IS mortgaged for the paymen, of every dal- lar of the dett IS also true. \ new county, with reasonable boundaries al d taking with l, its just proportion of the of the county, would au meet with serious opposition from any portion of the county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

event In addition to religious obser vances recommended by President liar TlSon m the churches, execises of patrl- otlc and historical nature should be held m the court house ar opera house Tn the evening.
 In the bitterness of defeat, probably, the Flagstaff Democrat states that a large majority ol the tax payers favored the Coconlno bill. Now will the people of that section be willing to abide by the decision of the tax payers two years hence, on that bill, or will they, instead ot trying 10 secure new county through the broken pledges of rep tesenta,lves, no, rather consult with the balance of the county and get new county which will do justice to all par ties?
 4 bill for the protection by night of life and property has been introduced m the British parliament It provides that armed housebreakers, Tn addition io any punishment 10 which they are now liable, may be sentenced to be once. twice or thrice privately whipped. An offender under sixteen years of age can be gwen not more than twenty-five strokes. The number of strokes for other male offender Is limited to fifty at each whipping. Night" is defined by the bill as the time between o'clock in the even- ing and s o'clock in the morning.
 The editorial correspondent of the Courier Tn this mornings issue has 3 lengthy communication Tn which re publican members of the legislature are severely criticised for protractins the session. The opinion IS expressed in il tha; its actions after the sIs, of March vii. not stand the lega. test. and in the next sentence complains that the poor creditors of the territory are not paid their honest dues. Now, as creditors of the territory depend on the appro- priation bill for receiving their honest dues and as the appropriation bill was the only one passed by the legislature, after March ,Ist, if the acts were not legal there IS very slim show for credi- tors receiving their pay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
While the JoURNal-MrNFR does n

While the JOURNAL MrNER does no,
 take the position taken by the democratic party when i, came into powe', that all opposition otfice-holders are corru [, it
 does believe that there is "something
 rotten in Denmark" in connection with
 the management of the territorial prison.
 Where such constan, volume of smoke
 exists, there mus, be some fire. It is an
 open secret from one end of this terri
 tory 10 the other that a certain pardon cos, $!.5oo, and that in another case the
 price Is laid at $i.ooo. Now i, would
 certainly be interesting. as a matter of curiosity, if nothing else, for the people Of The territory to learn if these are facts CT simply runners. Ii they are facts it
 would then be of more than ordinary in- te-est 10 them to learn who the benefic,- a'ies were-who constituted this board ot pardon brokers The newly appointed officials should at least put an investiga- Lon on foot looking towards clearing up of these mysteries.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

and a region infested with desperadoes whose sympathy was with the pursued party, II will ce seen that the voters of this county made no mistake when they elected W. O. O'Neill sheriff of the county. \ less brave and deter mined officer would have abandoned the pursuit and the train robbers would have escaped. The bravery and cour- age of the officers were fully tried. when the outlaws. who eaualled them in num- Der, showed fight but were compelled 10 abandon iheir horses and retreat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
The Key Found.

One of the essential items 10 the ordi- nary public official is the salary of his o,- nee. He can live on glory, even m the democratic party. but somewhat limited period, ms bread and butter being cut of
 Two years ago ,ha, party saw ht to give Arizona code paItlally suited To i,s peou lar wants. but Tn the excess of exsliation and ihe intoXaIion oi its then victory, II proceeded 10 leave the key m the lock oi ,he ofhcial bastile in which II entfenched itseli, on the outside of the gate. The besIegers came a, length and proceeded 10 invest the works when il was too late To secure the exposed instrumenL That key ln the politcal lock 10 day is ihe fact that the celebrated 'k de" m providing tor ,he territorial treasurer, says (rnle LN, chapter 10. section 2, page SSo. Re vised S,atutes) supply. "He shall toe commissioned by the governor.' It says no more. The appointment Is NOT r,- quired to De made by and wi,h the ad slce and consent of the legislative ooun- cll.' the language of the old compiled law. The governor appoints the treas urer therefore to hold his office only at will The code fixes fixes no term ,o the office, but II does say (paragrsph so49, chapter NN, page 54o, Revised statu,es) "Esery officer whose term Is nal fixed by law holds at the pleasure Of the sp. pointing power" The chapter of the old compiled law providing for "Ofsiccs and Officers, chapter LVIli, was espe- pecially repealed by ,he "kode." See paragraph 5as7, page sos. Revised Statutes. IL i,egias Ia look B though our democratic brethren of thc late aj- mini ustion had got at the wrong end oi of the gun they were ahou, to oi>chaIee into the republican c1mp.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

The Phenix Gazette expresses the
 opinion that "the habit of appoin,iog
 legislators to office IS one that vii
 place the dew of ignominy upon the
 tomb of any governor Tn the world. "
 From an unusually heavy dose of taff,
 for Governor Zulick found ia anotocr
 column of the same paper ihe remarks
 are evidently intended 10 apply to Gov
 ernor Wofey. whom the Gazette Is
 already fighting in regular "bush-
 whacker's" style. Governor Wolfley ap- pointed four members of the legislature to office. During the prvious session of the legislature Governor Zulick ap- pointed that number from the council alone, say nothing of those appointed from the house There IS a very wide difference, however. between the manner Of making the appointments. In the case of Governor Wofey the legislature had virtually finished up all its other business before he took his seat. He was under no obligation to any mem Der for any vote on any subject, while l n the case of Governor Znllck lhe ap- were made clearly as a re- ward for service during the session. Had Governor Wolhey been in office | turing the entire session, his appoint nent of members to office would have objected him to the same criticism as n the case of his predecessor. As it IS, here IS no parallel of comparison be- ween them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
NEWS, NOTES AND COMMEM s

Fl Paso. Texas. has elected a repnl,-
 llcan mayor.
 Baltimore expects big sugar rtiintry
 erected there.
 Robert GarrttI's health Is better. He
 will go To Scotland soon. A mad dog has crsat q 2 p,uic near
 Parkersburg. West Virginia. Nathan F DiS1n has been tl.ct, d
 Not 2 poisonoui reptile. insect a plant Is found m the Puget Sound ie- zion.
 Dr l.. w kIdd>. of the Smnh>oui.n ln,tiiutlon, died of pneumonia aleM,ia, since.
 Foot ball IS not without It, danger. Eight men m ErgIar,d were killed play ing the game last yelr.
 A Georgii man has a hen which la,s douule eggs. each one having an egg within an cgP, IS II were.
 Duing inauguralf week I,467,sSs words were sent ever ihe WeSien Union wires from Washington.
 The new military pest near Denver has been named Fo,t Logan. in me,r- ory of General John A. Logan.
 Verona Baldwin, who has achieve d such notorieiy in ;he California courts, has been sent to an insane asylum.
 Some Japanese chestnut tees d, Santa Rosa, California. yleli enormous frui'. One dozen nu's weish plund.
 There are said to be only three of the war governors living--Bia oi Michigan. Curtin Of Pennsylvania, and Kikw1ci of Iowa.
 A Dubuque. low,. man has just shipped HOO catS and zoo dogs to Dakota. where the saimas are waniro to eXterminlte ground micc
 Iowa farmers raised enough corn last year to pay of all the mortgages Tn ihu state and leave a balance ot loo, ooo, 900 busheles for feed and seed.
 imes !. Christie, assistant sereeant- [. nm> nt the senate, dled ut pncumonia on the oh. He had tecn in the cmpl y O. the senate for thirty years.
 Judge Murphy. of the Sau Francisco cpuits, never excuses a newspaper man from jdiy ScI,ie,. He s.y> they are the | very best ,inber he can set hold of
 PeachSt rnes are uSed as tur m Val l. jo, California. They bring So a lon. The apricot stone does not hum so well and does not br,og so gooi p'icc.
 X youcg lady teacher in Meroer county. Missouri knocked an unruly pupil down with poker. The boys 'arcn'' prosecuted her. Atlcr ,h, jury nad acqu,ted her the people mad up uise and paid her attorneys fees.
 \ folcin woman has been marrlcd K times ard has hut four husbands \ southern woman this week eloped with two men, and a Utah man recently in away w.th four Stves of q Mormon Tick out the winner.
 By the Michigan laws, railroads must 'c sold ou, and the proceeds divided mong the stockholders at the end of
 term of thirty yea s. Unless this ,s epealed by constitutional amendmen, ow pending. the railroads and investors Ill suffer severe loss.
 A nine rounds prize fight occurred ear Denver recently between Charlie iieason and Patsy McCartin, in which lcCartin was most b.utally punished. oth eyes being closed. He was badly 1t around the mouth and n ,se. In lhe st round McCartin vas knocked sense ss and remained m that condition sev- al minutes. On recovering, he cred se baby over his defea'. Gleason and eBlanche have gons to Los Angeles. here the latter has an engagement with oung Mitchell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
 ABOUT COUNTY DIVISION.

Cooonino county, having dIed ar
 early death, of a very acute attack oi
 veto, has new been laid to rest along
 side of iis puny httle sister "Frsco,
 which was "still-born," little over two
 years ago. In vetoing this bill, Cover
 nor Woliey d.d brave and just ac,. as
 It could be called by no name less
 mild than infamous. Its advocates,
 while claiming that they had jus, griev-
 ance Tn being compelled 10 travel so far
 10 the county seat at Prescott would
 have inflicted an equal hardship almos,
 on some of the citizens of the proposed
 county in compelling them to go to
 Flagstaff. While claiming that Yav- aeai county Is too large they would have
 taken rom her half of her territory and
 taxable property and adding strip of
 over twenty miles from Apache
 in width, would have formed a
 county equally as large almost and
 with about as much taxable proper
 ty. their great aim seeming to be to cap ture as many miles of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad as possible.
 Not only this but they proposed to slip out assuming the least possible amount Of the indebtedness of the county, which
 they have helped 10 make. The county
 IS now in debt fully len per cent of the
 amount Of its taxable property, re-
 quiIing tax 10 pay interest alone of
 very nearly one per cent. By the formation Of this county as proposed, with the amount of indebtedness they were willing 10 take il would have in- Creased .he indebtedness in Yavapai county to about IS per cent of the value of its taxable property. requiring an inter est fund tax alone of about one and one quarter per cent, while the indebted ness Of the new county would have been reduced from ten to about four per cent. This would have been some of the praoti--. results of the formation | of this new county and the only aston. IS hing feature of the whole transaction is .aat they could have received a major y in either house 10 carry such an un- just measure-a measure so notoriously | unjust m iis provisions that some of the most ardent advocates of county divis- ion, when they visited Phenix and found out the provisions oi the bill left in dis gust refusing 10 work for it. Had county division on a fair basis been asked for It could have been accom- plished There IS very strong senti- nent in Prescott in favor of an equitable county division with an equitable adjust nent of the indebtedness.
 As an illustration, however, of the nallce manifested by some Of the advo ates of Coconino, showing tha, they 'ere not actuated by spirit of fairness r justice, but by desire 50 ge, re- enge on Prescott for some imaginary ;rong one of them IS said to have ,ated in Phenix that If he had his way bout 1t he would leave Prescott only ne plaza. But while two or three of 1em have manifested this disposition malice toward Prescott, there were ,any others who worked henoraby and 'irly for the measure II conservative ( len from the two towns would meet in onference this question of county lvision can be amicahly adjusted P nd al the next session ot the legislature u in be accomplished without the use o poodle. D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

From the report published elsewhere m this issue of the capture ot the train robbers, after after chase uf hundreds of miles through wild and as desolate a country as can be found in the west.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

There are eiehiS-hse cases in Mo- l. pelicr where n.iehbors have bn,t high tences to shut the light and ar oug from ach other. and ,et the old town is mak- lng ofGf,S to stai, spring boom.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

A coun, of the Oklihamo boomers camped around Caldwell, Kansas. re- gently showed the number 10 be about I,9So, ano the multitude increasing daily.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17

X sensational homic,d de occurred re- gently m the Austrian army. It can scarcely oe called a suicide. Lieut.. Man gesius, st Kiausenbu,g, seemed de- pressed. aod leaving hts comrades, went inio room shere a number oi :hes were kepl Taking one ot these he called a soldier and ordered him ,o show II he could alm properly. "po'nt at my left eye, said the lieutenant, and ihe holdier without any ld, a that ,he gun was loaded, did so. The lieut,nact gave lhe usual commands to make ready. present and fre, ihe soldier obrying each, and being hMiiiied lt the last to see the gun dis. charge and the lieutenant fail dead. The cotrectneS> oi the soldiers aim was proven, for ihe hail had gone though the left eye. The lieutenant had left a let ter ,o hls captain saying that the soldier who would shoot him would he entirely innocent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
AIiigatovs and Other Garbage
 Cremated.

The crematory furnace was tried this noon. The result oi the inst hours work was extremely satisfactory. Twelve barrels oi nigh, soil, i've barrels garbage. one barrel of chickens, one barrel ot spoiled fish, four dogs. one box of meat, iouf aii'sators, and i've loads of refuse matter, inc,uling street sweep ing etc, two oi these beiug double loads making m all 7,soo pounds. were buined. All ihls was accomplished wnh he use U. less than quarter of a cord fl wood, as a large porl,on of the refuse was oi such nature that Il fur nished Hs own fuel. and ali that vas lef, at the end ui an hour was less than a pound ot ashes News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
la.s sgs.zd Is:'s css.siaiss csr:s, t

HSW VNN~ NNFfVNAL hA NM
 " New 0rtenus. a Prizes is G0 aWANTEsO HY FOUR Ns TlONAL HAN Mss of New Orleans and the Tickets are signed by the presldens Of an in . stitution, whose chisrtered rights are recot :. nifed In tho highest courts: therefore, bewaT . os All lml latlens or anonyf yfn.sus schemes.
 ONE DOlL H Is the prize of the ssn allest pat ar fraction of Ticket 1SSU ED 8N = many Drawing. Auything in our name Of cred fo less than Dollar is s swi indle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-17
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

| a.iA Pr.crF. anou nt,nr t.l -..-....-. -4Slc | N,rx.-Tickets ara ng Capita. Prizes are
 not entitled to tsrmin al prizes.
 For Club Rates, or any further formation desired. wfitv legibib to The uuuersisned, clearly sssfi in< Hour residence, wIih Stafe, County, Street and Number. More rspId ts. turn mail delivery wall bc assured Iy yaur enclosing an envelope bearing your full