davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
&axIEuaGs.
NRW YORK, NEW EaAEg
 AND E4ARrF0aD a. g.
october 6, 1889.

october 6, 1889.
 ror s.S azAzs Hsx aax,s 4:s .s 2asx % sH5S sGs is5 5S tsS :s :sss Sa ls sd fl s;S sassss5s sSsss ss 5 s9S
 Fer Bosscn via springdeIdI:i:is, GAO s;o9 sIlo6 sI .; na., ri:iS, '555 p. m. suNDAys-
 ssE Esssss Si. ssx Le.sea ,ssss. and A ARrev.aspss x! EoE s' Iossen viz sa gsFtfosd and Ne~ York arc B. R-"5:oo p. m. fast express BUsD19s-s5:os
 For Meridsn, Harsfera, sprinsae,a, Ete:-'ls2t night. .1:le night e:l6. 500, fio:ss, s:io, s:o2 d:so to Hartford), s5:55, SEQ. io:eE p. ID BuNDAys-+i:ts night, s5:55 D. m. sHosn LINE DIv1sEoE.
 ,:os gsr Es % sss ssS Els s,o s9sg Sse b1Fy sc and hy%e ace2 .sfs 1i:oo D. m. auiifOrd AIR LINE DIvIsIo1.
 For m1ddlstoEn, vgiiisE.anrsc. Rte. aes esvs D. Nar m Eayan st s:es see Willimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N L. snd B. B. ct Turnersville with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at e:15 6. 10, i:eI s6:67, 6:e0p. n.
 NAuaAIUoK DEv1sIoN.
 Waterbury and Lyme special via Naugatuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:4o pm m., due New Lyme s:25 am, due New Haven 7:45 ann, Water bury 9:25 am.
 Train leaving New Haven at s:s5 a. m connects at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winstsd and way stations. NOMINATION. DTvIsToN. For Shelburns Falls, Turnerss Fslie. Williamsburg, H0lyoke ana Nev Hartford and intermediate stations rreil leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:0s rn. and *4:os D. u For William sburEh. Nortkamnton and points this side, at 6:1o ?. m. From Williamsburg train arrives st a.es a. m., 1:17 and e;00 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:17 4:2l and 500 pm o. N. SHEPARD, .. T. HEMPSTEAD. 9eM ral Sup'E Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

Paris Dress Robes. Owing to the persistent rain some of our most elegant patterns are still unsold. It will pay you to examine those we have re- duced to SIS, $10. 0.98 and $6 98 each.
 WM NRELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
For $1.96.

Ladies will find with us a large stock of French goat button boots at one dollar and ninety-five cents (S1.95).
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

A deservedly popular and attractive shoe this season is made front lace, with rather high heels, the tops of russet or drab ooze stock, foxed with patent leather. We show a few sizes, and make to order as desired.
 WALLACE B, FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Death of nIrs. Hannah smith.

Mir. Henry Smith of Edward street, an old and esteemed employe of the Hooker car- risge factory. has been badly bereaved in the death of his wife, Mrs. Hannah Smith, who died of nsuras thenia Saturday morning, aged sixty-one. The funeral takes place to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

seamen1 Friend Society.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Seamsn's Friend society will be held to-day in Center church chapel at 8 o'clock p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
General state News.
WHILE HUNTING.

Carl Peters, German boy, aged twenty, while hunting in the woods near Wilton Sat- urdsy morning shot of his left hand with 6 double-barrsled shotgun. The arm will be amputatad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.

Our infants' French kid button shoes for children to four years of age at one dollar and twenty-five cents, are very choice and attractive,
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
JustaI.arrIaL Lat

Of ladies' pocket handkerohiefs, pure linen, exceedingly fine, one and . half inch hem, at 25e each. They are regular 50c quality.
 WN NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

200 pairs of ladies' fine "vienna kid," thin-turn sole button boots at $3 50, former price $4.50.
 WAILACr R. FFNN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

Mems English grain leather, high cut lace bals, with bellows proof tongue, suit able for hunting or wet weather, street wear prime shoe $5.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Ask Your FrIends About It.

Man is Natures sole mistake, but Tuxedo Washing Powder Is wonderful discovery for women.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 3O.-The police have captured the gang of burglars who made . raid on Wissman's clothing store on East Main street few nights ago and carried off over $500 worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Fur Capes. Collars,

Muffs and boas in beaver, monkey, persisn, astrskhan, etc., 25 per cent. lower than reg ular fur store prices. Mufs ss low as 49c. Boas at $1.98.
 WM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
". ". O. A,

The board of managers of the Y. W. 0. A. .wili meet at the Home. this afternoon as 8 o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

Ladies' beaded bow opera slippers, $1.45.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

Coed housekesps prefer J. O. Davis' Old Soap. Itsaves labor and clothes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
sExpress Trains. +Losel Express.

New Haven and Derby Rafsread, Train Arrangement co.nrnsnoing Nov. 26, Isss
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN As !20 9:20 and s:55 aya i:0O, 2s5, 4l0 5:ss 7:ss and 1:15 P. ID.
 LEAVE AEsONTA Al 649. e:0e, and li:se a. n, 1920, 1250 sss 6:Io 6:5l, S:2o and i2:l5 p. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:i0 6. m. s:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:20 @. n,, 5:o0 D. sn Connections are made at Ansonia with pessepesf trains of the Naugatuck railroad and ct New Hayen with the trains of NY. NH. 6 H. R.R. The 9:20 a. ID. and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points On the Housatonfc RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive tn New Haven at 12:55 and 1000p. m. New Havan Nov 2R 1SeS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Noties Co Out of Town Patrons.

think Tuxedo Washing Powder the best have used.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
cLEvELAND's
 SUPERIOR BAKINGPOWDER THE pIIREST ANn REeI
THE PUREST AND BEST

Is made only Of strictly pure grape cream of odds a saa s1tX sa oron purs Sf .m1 of preservative, nothing else whatever, and is warranted entirely free from alum, ammonia, phosphates, lime, and all the adulterants frequently found in baking powders. The character of materials used, their purity, and the nicety of their combination, render Clevelands superior baking powder the most healthful and most economical in use, and it always affords wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food.
 It is recommended for purity, healthful- ness and efficiency by Government and State chemists, chemists of Boards of Health, and professors in institutions of learning throughout the country.
 Sold only in cans, full weight.
 CLEVELAND BROTHERS. ALBANY. N. Y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Nov. 26, 1888
East ROck Line

GPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more, at any time at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mfx,s drug esore; or at Betts & filings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge Respectfully,
 n15 w H. DOOT.rTTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Paris Ore

Holiday Umbrellas. The most varied assortment in the State at the right prices.
 WM NEEIY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

TLEAR White Pine and Cypress Shingles, clear " North Carolina Getting in special lengths We from 1x4 and 1x5 strips in lengths of g. 10 12 A. i6 and IS feet. There is great economyin using Lum- Der in lengths corresponding to dimensions of rooms, thereby saving waste in cutting of ends
 p1s H. ". STOW, S71 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
Ds""VsD Ds&O Fastest.
Et11amItaI..

A Feeling Of Dissrust ls Created By Ugly RumOrs, and There Is Renew ed Liquidation In Chicago Gas ana Sugar TFuats.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
SYMPTOMS OF PARES|S.
CONSUMPTION OF THE BRAIN.)

(CONSUMPIIUH
 Restlessness, a feverish feeling, sleeplessness periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision, ringing in the ears, difficulty in thinking, trouble in remembering names and the faces even of friends The victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little noises and trif1ing things. The nervous system Is often in such condition that very slight causes or even no cause at all, may ex cite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure upon the brain is frequently followed by seasons of despondency, mental depression alter hating with periods of wild, illusive hopes When the brain begins to consume or decay, many O: these symptoms become aggravated. The world seems strange different from what 1t was in the past, thought becomes positive effort and life intense burden.
 Too often the victim of this great modern dis case seeks to overcome these symptoms by stimu- lants. Nothing could be more injurious. The sys- tenn needs soothing, toning and building up. Something unusual is demanded. And here is where the great difficulty has always been-tofind something pure and yet positive in its results. The late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College real ized this when he began his investigation which resulted in the discovery of Paine Celery Com- pound He knew men and women required some- thing heretofore unknown to the world, and his great discovery has furnished it. This compound cheeks Paresis after it has secured foothold in the system, Taken on the approach of the first symptoms, 1t will positively prevent their increase. Its high Endorsements by the medical fraternity and the cures it is efecting easily account for it's wonderful popularity and the unusual stir it has caused in this community,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

$40 CHAPEL STREET.
 C.. M. CLARK. THANKSGIVING POULTRY. We shall offer on Tuesday, Nov. %, tho finest lot of Poultry that we have ever had for our Thanks The finest Turkeys, full dressed, 1sc h., |" " Chickens. 's 14c and 15c lb. A few very fine Ducks, full dressed, 16c lb. The finest full bleached Celery. 15c bunch. 20 dog. punches nice native Celery, punches 25c. Extra fine Sweet Potatoes soc peck. The finest Malaga Grapes 1tc ib-
 Thanksgiving Supplies. Splendid Cooking Raisins Sc lb, Splendid ondara Layer Raisins 100 lb, fine looee Muscatsl Raisina 14c lb, extra fine large Muscatel Raisins 1sc ID. Dehesa Layer Table Raisns 25c lb punches. Seedless Raisns 13c lb, for 25c. New Zante Currants 7c lb. lbs 25c. New Citron 25c lb, New Lemon Peel 20c lb. New lot of Mixed Nuts, lbs 25c. New English Wanuts, new Brazil Nuts. New Pecan Nuts, New Filherts.
 New Almonds. Nonesuch Mince Meat makes the best minee pies.
 I'M MoLAssEs: ,da 5a o, Na o,ssns Me,ss:. eoc gallon; our ts best i Ponce % Hoi.sses 5cc gallon Silver Drip Syrup 40c gallon.
 SKIP Sy sse sse q Es0n Worlds of Sweet Jamaica Oranges 20c dozen. Extra nice Sweet Florida Oranges 25c dozen. Extra large Sweet Florida Oranges soc dozen. Easthampton and Northampton Creamsries in pound prints.
 Good Eggs 1sc dozen, the best Eggs soc dozen. D. M. WEIGH & SON, 2S and 30 Congress Avenue.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

TIE lawyers Of Phenix have held meeting and resolved that system of circuit courts is essential to the peace and harmony of the people of Arizona and particularly to the welfare of the legal fraternity. They find that the Territory and its various counties now pay the federal judges the sum of ST. 100 annually in salaries, which they deem nearly sufficient to maintain the proposed courts So far as Pinal coun- ty is concerned, 1t has no particular desire for new court that must sure ly entail an additional burden of ex- pense, for all its judicial business oi every character is scarcely sufficient to occupy the attention of the court four weeks during the entire year The counties of Pima, Maricopa and Yavapai may require extra judicial facilities, but the remaining coun,ie. of the Territory certainly do not, not withstanding the action of the Mari copa bar in solemn conclave assem
 hled.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Lost AtlAntiA

The story of the "Lost Atlantis" is now considered to be mythical Plato was tho first to mention the lost continent, he says chat an Egyptian priest described it to Solon; it was west of the pillars of Hercules, was larger than Lihya and Asia taken together, and was peopled by a large population begot by Neptune of mortal women Nine thou sand years before the time of Plato at the end of a long war between the Athenians and the inhabitants of Atlantis, the latter place was suddenly engulfed by the sea. Some people consider the Canary islands to be the remains of the lost Atlantis; others think that it wasn't really lost, and that vague idea of the American continent furnished the basis for the legend. Books have been writ ten on the subject, by Rudbeck, who died in l7O3, ''Atlautica," in which he tried to prove the identity of Atlantis and the Scandina- vian peninsula, by Bircherod, De Orbe Novo non Novo," 1885; of recent years, by Martin. "Etudes sur le Timee dc Platon, :" lS4l, and by Lgnatius DonneIly, Atlantis, the Antediluvian World"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

TIE massive bodies of low grade ore about Mineral Hill present most in viting field for the investment of capi- tal in the construction of large reduc- tion works at some convenient point on the river near Butte. The ore is almost inexhaustible in quantity and will assay all the way from fifteen ounces in silver up to several hundred ounces. It is an enterprise that will warrant the erection of very extensive works and promises exceptionally handsome profits. Milling and smelt- ing men should inspect this proposi ton and assure themselves of its value as an investment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
Legislative Bills.

Council Bill No. l, by w. H. Hardy. 'an act for the redemption of real property under sale by execution"
 c. B. No. }, by Hardy, "an act sup plemental to Chapter of Mortgages, Title 69, Revised Statutes"
 c. B. No. 5, by Hardy, to repeal Chapter 13, Title 60 Revised Statutes, referring to the Territorial Superinten- dent of Public Instruction.
 C. B. No. 4, by Hardy, repeating par agraph 2244 of the Revised Statutes, licensing gambling,
 c. B. No. ,, by Hardy, Gan act to create fund for the care of indigent sick and other paupers.
 c. B. No. 6, by Hardy, "an act to regulate licenses"
 c. B. No ' by Hardy, to amend chapter, 1, Revised Statues.
 c. B. No. s, by Hardy, to repeal Chapter ?, Title 20, Revised Statutes. referring to the Territorial Board of Examiners.
 c. B. No. g. by Hardy, to repeal Chapter IA, Title 60, Revised Statutes, the Commissioner of Immigration law,
 c. B. No. 10, by Hardy, ''an act to regulate lawful fences and trespassers within the same"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

TIE Yaqui Indian tradition, derived from an old Indian of this place and first published in THB ENTERPRISE short time ago, seems to meet the question of the annihilation of the prehistoric people that once inhabited this valley and affords an acceptable theory of their disappearance in the absence of authentic history. The Alta of recent date summarizes the tradition as follows: "There is Va qui Indian tradition that the people who built the extensive irrigation works in the valleys of the Gila and Salt rivers, in Arizona, were all killed by tribes in the south, who coveted their flourishing country and occupied it. But they did not know how to mend the canals and keep irrigation going, and they had killed all the peo- pie who did know. The irrigation works finally became useless for want of care, the country returned to desert and the southern tribes went back tc their former country. Here is mater ial for a story; we have no doubt the narrative is true"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
GilA County Offers Inducements To I'm
 migrants.

There IS no portion of Arizona that offers greater inducements to the honeseeker, and especially to those wishing to engage in farming, than Upper Salt River and Tonto valleys, Gila County. Some eight hundred to a thousand acres are now under thorough cultivation in the valley of the Salt, and comparatively small acreage on Tonto creek. A conserva- tive estimate, by one of the leading farmers of that section places the amount of bottom land conveniently adapted to irrigation in Upper Salt River Valley at from 5000 to 5000 acres and almost as great an acreage on Ton O. Land already reclaimed is worth from $5 to .$40 per acre, according to location and improve ments.
 The soil, mixture of sand and clay loam, is wonderfully well adapted to the growth of cereals, grasses, vegeta bles, and a great variety of fruits. Wheat and barley grow to perfection and yield from thirty to forty, and sometimes fifty bushels to the acre. Wheat sells readily at $1 50 per bush el ana barley at SI25. Two growths of vege ables and other crops are easily raised in one season, so fertile is the land
 Little attention has been given to fruit culture until within the past two or three years. Several orchards are beginning to bear and he frnit is q excellent quality. Peaches, aprico:s plums, nectarines, grapes and decid uous fruits do we'll The oldest orch ard and vineyard in the county is that of Chas. Bouquet. at Tonto. For set eral years Mir Bouque: has supplied Globe win luciols peaches, apricot' anl gra pes. which has bsen source ol profit . iiim.
 We recently mentionaf' in these col umns the splendid inv's ment off re, b erection of fioi- 1,ill on Sal
 iver. The va empower is ample and practical miller could quickly baild up remunerativo business il the county.
 A tanaery is also one of the grea neeIs oi the valley. Hides are cheal and ma erial used in tanning is easil, procurable.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02
ELSEWHERE is published the reply

iLsEwHERE is published the reply okx-Governor A. P. k. Stafford to the olicitaiion of his Arizona friends to be- ome A candidate for appointment $ governor of Arizona. Gov. Stafford vas for eight years the chief executive 'f this Territory, during its darkest lays and most troublous times, and le labored necessarily for the public veal. His record is & good one and is iis best recommendation for reap ointment. With great reluctance he sas consented to become | candidate md with characteristic magnanimity willing at any time to withdraw in 'avor of any one Whs can serve the Territory better. He has large inter- ssts in Arizona and has always con ndered it his home, even while en- gagged in speculative enterprises in Florida, and therefore he. comes with in the purview of the home rule doc Urine. We regard Gov. SafoId as the most eligible and strongest candidate yet mentioned for the position of Gov srnor, and wo hope the mantle of su- thority will be placed upon his shoul- ders when the change of adnIinistra- ton is felt in this remote quster of the nation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE unique and extraordinary e1- hibit of almost criminal parsimony O: the Fourteenth Legislative Assembly has brought the present assembly un- der the suspicion of the Interior De- pertinent and Secretary Bsyard has received instructions from Washing ton that the minutes of both houses must be kept in duplicate and that all bills introduced should be in dupli- cate. This expressed lack of conf- 7dereels-thVrintegrity of our legisla- tive body is a stinging rebuke to those who controlled the policy of two years ago and is an edict of humilia.ing sig uifcance.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

NEXT Monday night the people Of Phenix will indulge ill a joyous revelry and the capital-moving legislators will be made intoxicated with pledges Of admiration for their bravery in voting the seat of government to the garden city. For this night only the populace will abandon themselves to mirth and jollity and their guests will have an ample margin of time to recover their equilibrium before the duties of legis- lation are resumed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

IT is stated that Gov. Zulick was assaulted by Representative Purdy last Monday, at Prescott, in an alter cation growing out ofthe Governor approval of the capital removal bill. Such disgraceful scenes should he reserved for the barroom and it's habit ues, and our honorable legislators ought not to forget that they are sup posed to be gentlemen-at leass dur ing the session of 'h,, legislature.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THK Phenix people are pardonably happy over the result of their efforts to remove the capital. Their success was even more complete than they had expected it to be. Now that the af- fair has been settled let us hope that the question will be permitted to rest for all time. It is immaterial to the people of the Territory where the capital is located provided it is an ac- cessible place. The city of Phenix possesses all the conveniences for q capital city and it has been wisely To- cated therein.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

A BILL has been introduced in Con- gress to enable Maricopa county to pledge its credit in aid of railroad to be constructed within its limits, at the rate of $4000 per mile. Of course such proposition meets with con siderable opposition from the very persons who will be the most benefited by the construction of the road, but the public spirit of few of the most enterprising citizens of that county will build up great and prosperous city at Phenix in spite of these mill stones about its neck. A public debt of half million, or even twice that sum, is very small consideration for the benefits it will purchase. The in- crease of values incident thereto will far more than compensate for ten times the outlay, and the future tax ation of the railroad property alone will refund the annual interest paid. Experience has taught the wisdom of encouraging useful public enterprises and in this era of progress. rail trans portation is prime necessity to the growth and prosperity of communities more especially those of frontier coun- tries. Even the short branch road now connecting the Southern Pacific with Phenix has been of immense value to that city, while competing line will more than quadruple the benefits derived Railroads, fine pub lie buildings, manufsctories, reduc ton works for ores, water development. and all species of enterprise that pro mote the development of a country. resources are the most important fac tors in attracting immigration and in vestment of capital, and by acting upon this principle our neighborins county to the west is rapidly takin. lead in all that constitutes prosperity civilization and refinement, in spite O the fact that other places may possess greater natural advantages. There i a striking lesson taught by the spiri that is moving Phenix on to greatness which could be proftably emulated b. other ambitious towns in the Terri
 tory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE Tucson correspondent of the Phenix Gazette charges Hon. Clark Churchill with the inauguration of s combination designed to control the selection of federal officials to be ap- pointed under the new administration and with forming compact to defeat the wishes of the people. We do not credit the statement and we believe Mir. Churchill is no more interested in President Harrison's Territorial ap- pointees than every good citizen ought to be. One thing is certain-Mr. Churchill has no ambition to serve the people in any official capacity under the new administration.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-02

THE anarchists of Chicago con tinue their inccndiary teachings in spite of the best efforts of the authori- ties 10 suppress them. Their organi- ration is conspiracy against life and liberty and the laws of the country and their schools of murder should be broken up at all hazards. They are composed chiefly of foreign element that repays the liberty guaranteed all oppressed people by our government, with fiendish attempts to destroy the nation that gives them shelter and protection. Their methods are those of the vilest criminals and ought not to be tolerated. They must be chased as outlaws sincethey aimal the destruction of all laws, aud ought to be placed among their kind, in the security of restraining walls, to en gage in the wholesome industry o breaking stone.