davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13
k wonderful Monkey.

Charles F. Ball, of this city, owns a monkey which IS attracting considerable attention. The animal is five years old and weighs six pounds. All of his joints are double. Among the many 5 accomplishments of the monkey is his ability to talk; not only can he say s'papa, mamma" and cuckoo" as .Ecl.a as g parrot, but he will when hun- gry say.>,Iack wants his grub"
 Sir. Ball is the proprietor of shoot ing gallery, and whenever he leaves his sia9s in disorder Jack places them in sheir proper places. He is afraid of drunken men, and whenever one enters the gallery and beglns to practice with a riae lack seeks safety behind the stoye, evidently fearing he will be hut by 2 stray t,:,!!!.es. tt,:,!!.es
 = hoy whom Mir. Ball employs in the gallery is often left in charge of it. For < Eome time Jack would scream as if he were receiving a whipping whenever iie was lcft alone with the boy. Mir. and Mrs. Bail believed the boy did abuse the monkey, but upon watching sa 3 ay discovered that he was tla.sf screaming for bis own ,-T-ss5ez.lsg
 H6 ;: cI of tricks. and likes aazas-1. ;se:t@g than to get Mrs. Balls ..rsjsg= .--T7s,. =. daub himself all ss.e aszeys choosing rec in preference
 el 1usrz.-Ne& York Sun.
 iVice 70 Young Men. '-: c:s.'g man away from home, fr4endiess S'ld sorioTn n great city, the hours of peril are those between sunset and bed-;ipe, tbe noon and the stars See 11sge evIi Il gle hour than the san n bis whole dly's circuit. The -'es'e eisionsoi evening are all composed .,5 fzs'.s~Ea-.c images. l. brings se2~ home. the child 70
 s]:s ax 10 ls tail and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13

Martin Maier has opened a cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Hamburger cheese, sausages, han, and sardelles. Give him call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13
LOCAL BUSINEs MENTION.

Some Interesting Items tor All
 Classes M Readers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13

Fresh Candies4
 Jules Baumann k manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of confeo- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel. and spend their surplus "hits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuff, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by NJ. Golsl- water & Bro. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13
STOCK BRA

brand. RANGE = Lonesome ~ Valley. near tayt ta
 spricx, lp ws'c . fr. m Prescott. am 4iso he owner es the following brsnss. Figure , Q left shoul-
 Ger of animals E on ieit ,
 thigh, and irc;e D ~n - ieft F'ei.t sA'gh and sitk.
 !. Sl
 f.o. sddsrs<- fe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13

To make room tor their new goods, Goldwater Bros. are selling their win ter overcoats below cost. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13
GREAT ROCK ISLIND

GREAT ROCK ISLAND
 CRtSr. ~rse. V ~
 Wcss. Nsrthucss and scuthvu1 CHICAGO. JOLIET. ROCK Ig71 3HE. DIS MougE4. CuUXcL1A x11kxoWN, SIOUX HAxL4 L. or. PAUL 5r. JoSERH AVcx1 UokTH, KANSAS CITY. ToEx SPRINGS. pENvET. PUmx4 . prospcrcus cities and-owns- u.v<1 of the richest farming lardD ia theW SOLID vESTIBUIE exehe Leading arl ccnvefi.crs In sp,sn1f 2 of accommodations idai1y, ts<z and COLORADO SPRINGS lE ESI.o. ei1niiar magnificent VI strvice ttlEiy'l between cltfcA6V OLUEES totdSlLAl- and cesSe2 KANSAS CITY Motcsn Day - Dining Cars tse-vlrE delfclors prfcesl. re-tfui Eccllntrsr cn1r - NELSON. HOETcS. HuTCHff1 ABILENE. caI.pWEr.L. ard -ls1ls ern Nebraska. Eansas. Coic<a<t ritory and Texas. California E Choice of ruutCs Co tho racicc cc
 The Famous Albert " Runs supcrbiy equirped Exr besweon Chicacc. St JcsepA worth. Karsas City. and Ams Paul Tho popular tourist line = -s-sr and hunting and fishing SrcrccSS It's Wafertov1s and Sioux Eals the great WHEAT AND 4- Northern Iowa. Southwestern Central Dakota
 Tho short Line via Scnecs an1 mcilitios Co travel so and fro1 etnnatt and other Southern poz1e
 For Tickets. Maps. Foiiers; e css ton, apply at any Coupon IieS~ss E. ST. JOHN, E. A. n GerI Manager. os
 CHICAGO. IL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13

Great reduction in overc oats at NJ Goldwater & Bro. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13

In the District Court or the Third Judicia, District. Territory of ArsxSna. County ef YAyNpaf.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Pins by the pound at Dormans.
 Lady tainted, joy, new Royal shoes.
 Gives satisfsction-Brussels soap.
 Flannels washed with Brussels soap gre always white and nice.
 Next Tuesday is the last day on which jus- tices of the peace recently elected can qual- ify.
 Franklin street, will sail to day for Europe to visit his parents.
 Our motto is pure wines and liquors, which we place before the public at moder- ate prices.-G. F. Heublein & Bro. Engineer Boynton, who usually runs Con- ductor Beers' train on the Derby road, has been confined to his home the past week by sickness.
 MT. William H. Shaw died in Meriden yesterday, aged 67. He was a member of the Center Congregational church, Center lodge, F. and A. M., and Meriaen Center lodge, I. o. O. F.
 Chief of Police Bollman states positively that if John J. Franklin, the missing con- tractor, nas been murdered. The crime was not committed in this city. The chief does not believe that Franklin was murdered or that he is dead.
 The New Haven Firemen's Mutual Aid as- sociation hold their annual meeting next Monday evening. At the meeting 8 peti- tion asking for the dissolution of the associ- citation and division of the funds among the members pro rata will be submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

Dissenter."
 James Bishop, 1e71-17ss, was one of the original committee of six appointed to or ganize the parish society. No other mention is made of him. He was probably the father of James Bishop, who lies under the then ex- pensive stone table to the right of the vest ern entrance to the old cemetery. His own burial mark is a sandstone slab of uncouth proportion and design.
 Joseph Ives was born in 1872 and died in 1751. He was the first clerk of the society in 1716 and was annually thereto reelected till 173O, when break occurs in the records of twenty years. It is difficult to account for this gap so important in this early church history. No leaves are missing from the book, and MT. Ives was not within twenty years of his death. Dr. Trumbull, in general way, speaks of Joseph Ives, who settled here and afterwards removed to Wallingford, but finally came back again. It is possible this gentleman was the soci- ety's clerk and that he went to Wal1ingford in 173O, the date when the interruption be- gins and remained there series of years, re- turning, perhaps, when age incapacitated him for further reelection to his old office. Who his immediate successor or successors were for twenty years we shall probably never know, and it seems very strange in all these years that the society never discovered the lack of a record of their annual and special doings. His last official duty as recorded, was, in company with Deacon Samuel Todd and Deacon Moses Blakeslee, ito fill up ye vacant seats in ye meeting house according to their best dis. cretion." One cannot help wishing, in view of the energies put forth in these days to solve this problem, that we knew what measure of success they attained in carrying out their instructions.
 MT. Ives was also captain of the first mili- tary company here in 171S, as well as mem- Der of the church building committee in the same year. He was furthermore made committee to transfer to the Rev. Isaac Stiles in 1724 ''the house, barn and living" formerly occupied by Rev. MT. Wetmore. Evidently his life was busy one and a just one. His monument is among the best specimens of Miller's cutting.
 Samuel Ives was born in 1877 and died at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
RESULTS OF THE CHARITY BALL.
The CommitGee,s Final Reperts-Re'
 ceipts and Expenses-Next Year'i

 The Committee's Final Reperts-Re.
 ceipts and Expenses-NeXt Years
 Committee.
 The charity ball committee held final meeting last evening in the Grays' association rooms. Ex-Mayor Lewis presided. The re- ports of the various sub-committees were made and accepted.
 A. H. Kellam, chairman of the committee on tickets, reported that the number of tick cts issued was 1,092. Six hundred and three of these were sold. and for these $2,623 was received.
 Treasurer B. R. English reported that the receipts had been more and the expense less than on any former occasion. For the hos pital $2, ,211. .02 was raised. The total receipts were s. ,449. 15 and expenses were $1 ,23S. 13, of which the charge for music, $475.5O, was the largest. Contributions were made ss here given: W. E. Downs $50, T. D. Woolsey $1O, Mrs. Henry Farnam, Dr. w. l.. Bradley, James Terry, each $5; w. L. Squire, H. G. Redield, J. A. Howarth. each $2.
 Dr. Carmalt received the cash with thanks for the hospital. The thanks of the commit tee were given to MT. B. R. English for ms hard and efficient work in promoting the success of the ball.
 Chairman Eli Whitney of the committee, Secretary Arthur B. Wright and the chairmen of the various subcommittee were appolnt- ed a committee for the coming event next year,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
FAIR HAVEN.

General Notes of Moro or Less Interest The Building Room in Fair Haven. Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., held a meeting Wednesday evening and worked several de- grees.
 The building business in Fair Haven is are excavating the cellars for two more two- story frame houses on Monroe street near Clay. F. s. Hart & Co. are preparing for the erection of a two-story frame building, with store and tenements, at the corner of Clay and Monroe streets. Henry Conlan is building frame dwelling house at the cor- ner of State and Ferry streets. Henry Don ovan is erecting two story frame building with store and dwelling at the corner of State and View streets, and Thomas Coffee will soon commence the erection of 8 frame dwelling house on the opposite corner. Work at the rolling mill is very brisk at present and there is every indication it will continue so for some months.
 large party of young people enjoyed the festivities of the party given in Central hall Wednesday evening. It was one of the largest assemblsges that patronized any such event in Fair Haven in years, and everyone had most enjoyable time.
 At noon on the 27th inst, at the home of the brides parents in Brooklyn, N. Y., 8 pleasant company gathered to witness the marriage of Ebert o. Jeralds, who is con- nected with the commisssry department of the N. Y., NH. & H. railroad company. Af. ter an extended trip through the South they will reside at 90 Woolsey street, this city.
 William F. Mansfield has bought the lot corner of Quinnipiac and Bro VII streets of Giles W. Clark, H. B. Ives and others. MT. Mansfield will erect handsome dwelling house on this, one of the best locations on Quinnipiac street.
 William L. Rourke has been appointed an extra conductor on the Fair Haven and West will horse railroad.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hempstalk, jr., of the East side have moved to Bridgeport where MT. Hempstalk is now employed.
 Miss Minnie Stanton of Springfield, Mass, is visiting friends on North Front street.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Toole to Robert cured on October 21, 1888, at the home of the groom's aunt in New Jersey, and has until the present time been kept secret.
 The druggists of Fair Haven were com- plaining of lack of business. During the past month, they say, they have only manag- ed 10 clear expenses, and if the residents of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards continue to time, some of the drug merchants will go into other business. Never has so little sick ness been known in Fair Haven. Since the beginning of the year the physicians have only been called to treat few cases of colds and sore throat, and rarely case of pneu- mOn1a ana they un1te WlCn the apOthecar1es in settling up cry about business.
 The fremen of No. 5's engine house are making their usual monthly examination of the condition of the fire alarm boxes about Fair Haven.
 Workmen are engaged in excavating the cellar for the three story brick build- ing to be erected at the southeast corner of Grand avenue and James street. This is the fourth time that similar operations have been commenced there.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

$2.75-TWo Seventy-hve-$2.75.
 Will buy one of our $5. 50 all wool heavy spring weight jersey jackets. They are bound with braid and faced with satin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 By HIS ExCELLKNcY MORGAN G. BULKELEY,
A PROCLAMATH0

Pursuant to an ancient custom and in humble rec ognition of our dependence upon Almighty God, l hereby appoint Friday, the nineteenth day of April next as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer. As our fathers were wont upon an appointed day in each year to join their complications unto the great giver Of mercies for his blessing and bene- diction 50 earnestly invoke the people ef this com monwealth that upon the day above designated they lay aside their customary avocations and in humility penitence and prayer devote it as day of fasting unto the Lord. And entreat all that in their homes and accustomed places of public worship they reverently beseech him who is our God even as he was the God of our fathers, that peace and plenty, happiness and prosperity, may abound within our borders, and his great name be glorifed among us.
 -- Given under my hand and seal of the { State, at the Capitol in Hartford, this 1 Lord one thousand eight hundred and (C eighty nine, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirteenth. MORGAN G. BULKELEY.
 R. JAY WALsH,
 Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
BaIIerstefn,s Opening.

Crowds of ladies filled the large store of Ballerstein & Go. at the occasion of the first spring opening of the season yesterday. The elaborate display of bonnets of all styles, choice ribbons and everything of the latest make in millinery was highly appreciated by all who attended the opening. To-day and tomorrow are also opening days, and with out doubt the establishme nt will be visited by great numbers of those who enjoy fine display in their line.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
apother FIre at TaIlett,s.

A slight fire broke out in Mallett's hard ware store on Chapel street about o'clock yesterday morning. It was caused by George Stanley, a clerk, throwing hot ashes upon a pile of rubbish in the cellar. This extended to old box covers and the like scattered around and the place was soon full of smoke Box 21 was sounded and steamer No. 3 put a stream on which soon extinguished the blaze. The loss is small, reaching $25. Mir. Mallett sent check for $25 to Chief Hen- drick for the Firemen's Benevolent society.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Masonic Insurance.

The board of directors of the Masonic Pro- tective society met the 25th inst and accept ed three applicants for membership and vot- ed $349 to the beneficiary of the late Hugh Shepard, member of this society from New Britain, Conn. The total cost of MT. Shep- ards membership of a number of years standing has been only about $30. This ss- sociation is in very dourishing condition under the secretsryship of W. A. Beers and its efficient board of managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

The pattern shop of the Fort Pitt foundry at Pittsbure was destroyed by an incendiary fire Wednesday. Loss, $1OO, 600.
 General Turner's house at Pineville, Ky, was burned to the ground, and Turner and his family perished in the flames. Suspicion points to the Sowder gang.
 There have been several cases of suicide this month at Monte Carlo. This season has been the most prosperous in the history of the place. The winnings in February alone amounted to $750, 900.
 An enormous crowd assembled at the the Church of San Carlo, in Rome, Wednes- day, to hear the famous preacher, Father Agostino. Several persons insulted the preacher and riot ensued. Many arrests were made
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

the age of 49, comparatively young for his generation He was made "collector of ye ministerial rate'' in 1717-8, also chosen one of the first two deacons in 171S, his associate being David Yale before mentioned, also Tn the same year was appointed with Sergt. Daniel Barnes to take care of ye affaire of having military company started among them" His, too, could have been no idle life, and he must have been sorely missed in the little parish when they laid him where scare dozen before him had been buried at Eye foot of ye hill"
 SHELDON B. THORPE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
FAREWELL RECEPTION
To the Rev. M. Foster.

HO GMe HeVs Hs Me FOBS6Es
 The official board of the St. John street M. E. church have rendered to their retiring pastor, Rev. I. M. Foster, reception which will occur on Monday evening next, April 1st. The occasion will be one of mingled joy and sorrow. Fine musical selections will be rendered by the choir, brief addresses will be made by Rev. Drs. Reed and Chapman of this city, and at the close refreshments will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
pr. NYe,s Will.

Among the bequests by the will of the late Dr. Nye of Middletown after providing for his children are gifts as follows: $2OO each to Abigail Dillingham; and Maria Burbanks of Sandwich, Mass, Clarissa Fowler of Brook lyr, Mass, Martha Crofut of New Haven. Abbey Rupert, a servant, is willed $50. Af- ter certain conditions of the will are fulfilled the remainder of the estate is bequeathed to Wesleyan university for the purpose of founding professorship in some department of natural science.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
shelton Visited.

About one hundred members of Unity Uniformed Commandery, o. U. A. M., visit ed Roger Sherman council, o. U. A. M., of Shelton, last evening. Speeches were made and afterward an elaborate repast was served in the borough hall. The party returned about one o'clock this morning, highly pleased with the hospitable way in which they had been entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
More Bridgeport N Nomination..

BRIDGEPORT, March 2S.-The Democrats have nominated the following ticket: City clerk, Christopher A. Mooney; city treasurer, Charles D. Mills; collector of taxes, Patrick Kennedy; aldermen at large, John W. Strong, Walter B. Bostwick, Edward Mooney city sheriffs, Dwight Thompson, James F. Beck, Thomas W. Stone, William F. Barnes; town clerk, George Watson; selectmen, Daniel M. Ford, Frederick Teller, Michael Schneider; board of education, Peter w. Wren, Frederick Hurd, John E. Kelly, M. D., to fill vacancy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
THE RUBBER SHOP
To Shut Down for a Month

To Shut Down for Month.
 The L. Candee rubber manufactory of this city, employing about 1,500 hands, shuts down tomorrow night for a month, reopen ing about May 1st. Owing to the past mild winter the demand for rubber boots and shoes fell off greatly, and for the last two months, although most of the large force of employees has been on duty daily, only about half the customary amount of work has been knrnad nnk
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Died MerIden.

William H. Shaw of Meriden died yester day at his home in that place after an illness of nine months. The funeral services will be held in the Center Congregational church of Meriden next Sunday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
mod8aal Wen Meet.

The City Homeopathic Medical society met at Dr. F. B. Kellogg's office last night. Dr. M. J. Adams read a paper on ''Laryngitis and Spasmodic cough" Dr. 0. B. Adams made report in regard to the new homoe. nathic hospital project
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Pastor,s Donation visit.

The members of the church and congrega' ton of the Emmanuel Baptist church gave their pastor, Rev. G. H. Jackson, donation at his residence, No. 75 Winthrop avenue on the 18th, at which time generous purse was presented and the pastors larder gener. ouslY renlauished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
HE TOOK STRYCHNINE.
| Boarder At the Adams Hout
 Takes Poison By Mistake.

Takes Poison By Mistake.
 John Boylan, an employe of Meyer, Strouse & Co.'s, who boards at the Adams House, took strychnine by mistake last night about ten o'clock. He has been troubled with a cold, and when he retired last night intended to take spirits of nitre, but made g mistake in the bottle. After he had got the poison down he realized what it was and called to Landlord William H. Meyers. The latter gave him milk and also salt and mus- tard mixed in water. This brought the vic- tim out all right by the time Dr. NJ. c. White arrived. Boylsn is about thirty years old and unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Applications-A. J. Harmount.
 Boots and Shoes s-A. B. Greenwood. Bargains-D. M. Welch & Son.
 Cheapest House-Paul Jente G Bro. Cereal Foods-S. H. Street & Go.
 Easter Cards-At Cutters.
 For Rent-House-224C Grown Street. Fer rRent-Tenenent-250 Cedar Street. For Rent-Second Floor-John Mayer, For Rent-Rooms-8s Prince Street. For Rent-Dwelling- Johnson. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Keene-At the Hyperion.
 Lawn Dressing-Robert B. Bradley & Co. Notice Centennial American Tea Go. Probate Court-Estate of Charles Mexican. Probate Court-Estate of Lucy n: Bradley. Prof. Colby-Loomis' Temple of Music. Special Rates Geo. M. Downes & Son, Spring Sale-F. M. Brown 6 Go. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists. Wanted-Board-S., 34 East Pearl Street. Wanted-Girl-74 Olive Street. Waated-Rooms-P.O O. Drawer 80. Wanted-Situation-35S Blatchley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-J. J. McNally. Wanted-Situatien-S6 Greene Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
FOR MALARIA.
Use Rorsford,s Acld Phoapb.

use kAOfs1Ofd's AcKd Phosphate,
 Dr. B. G. Davies, De Smet, Dak., says: "I have used 1t In slow convalescence and drinking water was bad; believe it to be beneficial in preventing summer complaints, also one of the best agents we have to rectify the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels" m25 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
r,,urea a. wfnchester,s.

Richard Gibbons. an employe of the Win chester Repeating Arms company, was badly injured by the explosion of illuminate on the outside of cartridges which he was melting down in a furnace. He is injured most se- verely about the eyes, but Dr. Russell thinks he will slowly recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Goes 10 New Mexico,

MT. F. H. Milburn, the efficient chief clerk at the Hotel Russwiu, Hartford, will leave on Monday next for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he will enter the employ of E. J. Post & Co.,, wholesale hardware dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Graduation Exerciseg,

The graduation exercises of Loveridgs's Business college will take place at Loomis' Temple of Music May g. The following committee has been appointed to complete arrangements for the came: F. Harmon, chairman; Misses Allen, Foster, Bradley, Graham and Asher; Messrs. Kelsey. Hine, Rowe and Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Notice.

All parties desirous of obtaining the bes teas in the city at lowest prices will do well to visit our store this week and see our dis play of extra special presents we are offer ing to all purchasers of one pound of tea.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. A few nice tenements to rent. m29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

Tha Abandonment Lady I'm New Haven Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was superior remedy as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50c and $I. deSR
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
snW1II Sneak Germap.

All who attend Prof. Colby's free lecture o'clock will have an opportunity for speak ing, reading and singing in German. It will prove an hour of recreation and profit to all.