davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
sgws. MoTEs As0 coMMGs, s

John Bright died On the morr,ng [.
 March 27th.
 Yellow iever and small-pox are hn,i
 epidemic at Rio Janriro Camel coal tn large quantities ha,
 been discovered in Alaska
 The gunboat "YOrktovn" has been
 delivered to the naval authorities al
 League island.
 King Charles. nephew of Prince Fer
 dinand. has been proclaimed crown prince oi Roumania. The M,nposa. California. News says there has not been wedding in that place for four yeass, Theodore Ste,nway. of the firm ol Steinwav X Sons. piano manufacturers, of New York. died recently. A Niagara in London" show k to have photographic seprodus tion ot the real thunder ot cataract to supplement- the pictorial attractions. At their meeting tn April the Southern Pacific directors will discuss an exten- sIon of the line into Durango Mexico. and the establishment oi . line of steam CTS to Brazil.
 TS.ese is man in Hartford. C, nn., eho has worked at fosty-s trades. He IS probably one of whom tt has been said "He is jack of all trades and master of none"
 United States steamer Adams, which recently returned lo the United States from Samoa wss put out of commission a, Mare island. navy yard. and Will be put in thorough repair.
 The Nes York Herald has been mak- ing a canvass oi preference of demo- crats for the standard bearer tn 1899, and finds that Governor Hill is twice as popular in the Empire state as Grover.
 The London C Northwestern railroad has put dining car upon ono of its trains. and the whole English nation is open-mouthed with wonder at the pro- gress railroading Is making in Great Britain.
 Tho Roman Catholic vicar general ot Quebec has issued dceSee forbidding round dances to the ladies oi his church, and warning them against the present style of "fuil dress. which he says IS not decent.
 Scotland has gold fever, the discov- cry of bit of gold in the gizzard of duck recently killed on . fasm tn Forfarsh're having been followed " the finding of gold bearing quartz in the same neiehboshood.
 Cali(ornia's agricultural resources areI hs:ng developed ct . tremendous rate. | Sax hundred thousand fruit trees hsw been planted in San Diego county ,hi season. and similar activity prevails n other seCtions ot the state.
 Farmers of Tulase. Cal, are saisnR great quantities of eucalyptus trees. Mosquitoes. which are very plentiful in that region. are said to have enti'elyd dts They csnpot live in the vi ciniiy of these trees.
 The legislature of Arkansas has ypssed a law to prohibit detectives from other 'tates entering Arkansas tn s,.archof fu- g'tives from justice The law nakers and the immigration societies seen to he co-"peraiing very successfully ip A,kan- sas.
 The annual meeting of te stock holders ot the Pennsylvania ailroad at on Tuesday leted only seven minutes. It vas tk shortest meeting eyer rGosded. yet highly important business was trans lcted.
 The Mexican governmes has decid- d not to sell any one company all the mining concessions in Loser California. lt IS preferred that pnctical mners 'haR take up the claims and every ef- ort will be made to indAce miners to Inter on mining lands.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

Advices from Australia announce that the wheat crop ln that country has fallen shor, of the estimated product of the season, and receipts up to the present time are 5o,ooo bags short. As result the shipment of wheat from the Pacific coast posts this season to the colonies promise to exceed in quantity those of any previous year. Three vessels have been already chartered at San Francisco to load wheat for Sidney. and total ex- port from that port of over 900, 900 bushels is now in sight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

It is finally admitted by the family o' Harriet Beecher Stove that she IS hope lessly imbecile. She is not insane. but has simply decayed mentally while heI body is in better health than fos many wears, She is very old. but not older than Gladstone. Thurman and ether brainJ men. but she lived faster than they have done. She never gave her giant intellect rest for iorty years. and outraged na ture has at last demanded her own. Il IS pitiful end to so fuil. so rich life a. hers, and world mouvns with those ol her own fireside. Second childhood iE the long-hved family of Mrx Stowe is not uncommon. and 1t would look as Il Providence delighted in building up God like intellects tO show how weak, after all. they sre. and how easily shattered hy a blow from the omnipotent.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
Atlantic $ Pacific Railroad e
 Law and Land Oenarfme3

' A. WILL AMSoS General solicitor Land.Commissossr o9uelqae Nv Ax'eo June, its "si Va eo m its oi excspt by iaaisss e nr and wa pla.sd merely oomn. n,. ns n "ccap'nis A and rom of n- m naaries ss s tes ay % o S land Ia thsa prcss Ii stl
 us lands has and vssa rsasb @ pay nns o the have been siver ssd ame n wheh prices would no oor D
 ans sn.ses nave b GU mada explored ana is ay % and rss recenty w-u nouries S pes ~n. .hn those formerly Compaay or on sccnnt water ths shcs asvs ta~ named they hold "" sx' s"ss 'as
 o the facts above
 any o the land at p namsd aud so infrD srs.s
 Are stadawn prices sceordos t xns han he prices formerly qao given . s~ f,ng wrtsn inquiries afsr this dss " ,.., x d the isnes Pnr,dc Raircs shu be sold f.. h tss, I. of o oas sou n
 ennr information price any tract l.rr. r am M en e ,y . .sun't p seerrd For the
 eo 'a. h' gazing m compsct fa ~ SC m iaar s.pr 46osl sr S4 anspy of es % % s..n1g ] Q, d~aiss,ng this owing "enrs, fs snd nd n also SO o~ ing .c locality. ~ - @ , r ps o coa and timber lands localities where ss Tor their saic h actual sslscrin will G so s sSas along sireau lea.
 ro e a ss" to $io locality abundan
 ATT ,s lands s VIII be sold eaauhisa purchasers sn any toe Cempany land hereby revoked .n pons date o any or The ad must produce ~ sanusty ISL tces to be Of yaldty al and stocksng capacity lands owned and be uful homes productive , N s ~ss % is,
 supplies than large farm Middle nn
 jas payment VI. D. e s,siI SfsIIass% Saiss.'sIi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

Because Mrs. Harrison has dismissed the colosed help from the White House. negroes arc dreadfully excited. They believe 1t is the first movement on the part ot the republican party to take away their rights and reduce them to slavery again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
Tho Note, Register aau.s Go.


 The register at some ofths fashionable hotel will soon be among the unused t not among the forgotten things. There IS movement on foot to abolish 1t en- tirelf. and sooner or later, like a good many other things, it will have to go. People are buster nov than they used to be, or else they are lazier. Formerly hotel guests registered their names and the place from which they came with good deal of accusacy and atten- tion. Nov most of the public men and generally all ladies travellers decline to alloy their name to appear on the book at all They simply give their names and place of residence to the clerk. who r~Aee the ~ane an<hGu {5.5 sS F
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
.Rn?Ss REssReA

sP0 Aeasea's saAs Whss doss ysus noshss loto you ehildrs tAt maks yon so hune,yfs "Pleasa auntis. e givss us yoy'e veee1chle earapAFils and irsmfsl goods
 T.R Milton of 6lIPost street ann vtanaaaoa Wsitees 'sl bad bsa siling Sos Weeks vifh e aisordse of the live end kidnsya Yinslly mr Wifes becoming fs>htensd procured hottis cf The California Remedy = Joy1 Ver.sahis o1onoStllA Hqred mo yighs nn. n 3ect did
 - ens cent fog HailLdossn snd
 - lldssas W0A tAo mot CIT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

rack. The real object of the registsr vas to accommodate the outsider anyway. and even in this respect has tallen into disuse. The stranger comes in looking for friend and consults the book. and nine times out of ten t he does not find the name on the register he turns and asks the clerk if the person he seeks is stopping in the house. This is . fast age. and the register seems to be in the way now on the hotel desk.-New York Graphic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

Cleveland in New York reminds one of stone thrown into river. There is . plunk. bubble and si!ence.-- Coures- Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
Notice 10 Freighiers
VERDE STATION. March. 29.

VERDE STATION, March, 29,
 As l am receiving letters each day from freighters asking price of freight from this place to Jerome, also asking for work, and to avoid all further trouble, will say on account of the low price of copper, l do not expect that l shall need any more teams than are now engaged and here at present,
 E. H. WITHERELi,
 Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
A Damaslns Hurricane as samoa.


 Our contemporary publishes special giving an account ot disastrous hurri. cane at Samoa. which has eifectually stopped all war like demonstrations there by the loss of the entire fleet of war ships except one. Ad- miral Kimberly telegraphs that in . hurricane on March rsth every vessel Tn the harbor was blown on shore except the English man-of-war Caliope. which got to sea. The Trenton and Vandalia are total loss. The Nipsic is heached and her rudder gone. She may bc lowed. but the chances are against her. The Vandalia lost four officers. including Admiral Schoonamaker, and thirty- nine men. The Nipsic lss seven men. The German ships Adler end Olga are total loss. The Ebes Is bcxched and may be saved. The Germans lost nineiy-six men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
A6s sgaa1 N.sn csatsi,iae Cs!ua.y |

sSW WAx1AhN NATfSbNAA. DeA RA
 REMGMDEB that the navmsnf "s sI, rrisss ia aGUA8ANTEE1D GU 8Y fOU8 NA. IlONAL HAN kS of New Orleans, and the Iicksts arc signed by the president of an in 1. stitution, whose chartered -rsghts are rsra.r. n,xeS m the highest courts; therefore bewnrs N nI . .mlaticna or anonym.,us schemes
 pa or fraction of . rickst DsssulEls IV s;s many Drawing. Anything in our nnme of. fcreu Tor less than . Dollar is a swfndIe'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

s.lsi Prixss, amounting to o sao
 urs.-Tlckets draw ng Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes.
 For Club Rates, or any further [ formation desifei. wfftc legiety to the underrisne ed clearly st1inx your residence. wnh State County. street and Number. More rapid re. turn mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope hearing your full
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
Boots and Shoe
J. w. WILSON c.

We have fifty boys cassimere suits which. .we va. than cost This lot will only last few days and .s E to quit keeping boys clothing shall have no more K dozen boys boots and shoes to close.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03
cRaMD MONTHLY DRAWING At the Academy of Music. Now Orleans.
 Tuesday, Apsii l6. iSss Capital Pnze. $500, ,0O0.

10o.s0o Tlekets at o30 each: Halves elo; Saarscrs sS. Tcnths se; Tweasi-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-03

z|Tla lk re
 q c qQllrt( COG VE0nl
 The oznas o1uisfs rln ul
 Hecl loe P paEpo tb su
 IF. tle Al siIIs'1 !
 1hs tIkssh4 q tlle
 lfDn T
 1k. I
 1lspe sobsnt vere | eDnos,t oIl1ne
 Dee l. l.. Hugh >1,50) Mills one V for $1
 The 11rscht been ,
 itory all cas in the oAted
 Joe Gobin are in ton. $ very | pervis hsing
 c. ance this is old a tho Pl resent many 6nlel
 O. 1 naemt well came panic sectiO O Sy intere
 Brow Durir they clin,a ticuls
 Tn Bruis FeveI
 Corn.
 lively is gun or mo
 box.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
SOUTH CANAAN.

The dime sociable at Mir Stanton's on Friday evening was largely attended and those present report 8 pleasant evening.
 Mrs Chas. Ensign, of Winsted, has been visiting her old home the past week.
 Miss Fanny Page is thought to be slowly improving.
 Mrs Chas Hunt is still very low.
 Mir Chas. Babcock is out now, after six weeks confinement to the house from severe illness.
 Wild flowers are peeping up after their winters sleep iverwort in bloom having been found-by one young lady. One of the warm days last week, butter flies were flying about and the musical frog has been heard from-all in the month of March.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
SOUTH ERIN NEW MARLBORO

Nehemiah Palmer was S4 years old last Monday, and celebrated it by going to town meeting.
 Osea Nickerson moves to Torrington this week.
 Miles Gangell expects to occupy the residence of the late o. A. Gibson. :;
 A MT Jones from Sheffield, has hired B. D. Norton's farm and is moving thereon. >s
 The neighborhood prayer meetings are of late rather increasing in interest. The next Friday evening meeting is at Mrs A. A. Adams
 c. B. Ellis and wife have an extra good photographic outfit and expect considerable business in their line the coming season.
 "The day has come, the joyful day. :" What ? Why, that a man can accompa- ny his wife to the polls and both vote At least your correspondent had that privilege Monday, March IS.
 The Rev Wm. H. Woodwell closed his labors Sunday, March IT. As the call extended to him did not specify or limit the time he was to stay, he thought that by giving the society three months notice, as agreed, he could leave at any time. He undoubt- edly thought it all right, but the people were disappointed nevertheless.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
Death of Orville Morgan Brinton.
The death of MT Morgan Brinton, the

The death of MT Morgan Brinton, the name by which he was best known, occurred March 18th, at the home of his son, Nelson H. Brinton, 22 West 60th St., New York city, where he has spent the past four winters, in the enjoyment of every attention that filial affection could render. MT Brinton had reached the ripe age of seventy four years. Though not native of Falls Village, he had been resident here for nearly fifty years, and in bis death the community loses long valued and useful citizen. His funeral was attended at the M. E. church in this village, March 2Oth, at 10 a. m., Rev Messrs c. H. Reynolds and Robert Hunt officiating. Most tender and worthy tributes to the memory of the departed were paid by each of the clergymen. The former, as the present pastor of the church, bore witness to the many ripened christian graces mani fested in the character of the deceased,
 
 after the infrmities af age would justly excuse him. The latter, as the pastor who received MT Brinton into the fellowship of the church, testified to the clear and strong christian experi ence with which he came into the church, at a time when no special religious excitement could act to draw him that way.
 MT Brinton was well-known as 8 conscientious, faithful man, always to be counted on in every good work. As a friend and neighbor he endeared him. self to wide circle. Always genial and helpful he had cheerful word for everyone he met. His quick, ready way of doing or saying kindly thing made even those who met him but rarely, feel that spirit dwelt in him which was indeed born from above. If 1t be true, as an eminent writer has said, that, Cit is greater work in life for man to come up with genial nature, a good temper and a happy frame of mind, than to perfect himself in much knowledge and many attain ments," then our neighbor, Morgan Brinton. has made a success of life, and we who have been permitted to know him, may ponder we'll the lesson. :! The burial took place Wednesday afternoon at Sharon, by the side of his first wife and his only other children, attended by the Rev B. N. Lewis, also a former pastor. H. B. NJ.
 Falls Village, March 22, 18S9
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
CORN WALL.

The mud is drying up and everything denotes an early spring. The farmers have begun to dig over their tobacco beds, and all remark the difference from last year.
 Wm R. Hindman has removed to Kent, much to the regret of his numer- ous friends, who will all miss "Rod," " he having lived in our village for the past 20 years.
 John Swanson, who is in the employ of John D. Calhoun, will occupy his house for the summer.
 Edward Beckley will remove to Winsted.
 David Alger has removed to higher ground and will work for Myron Hallock the coming year.
 Col D. W. Pierce has recovered from his illness and the vacant chair at the emporium is once more filled.
 The annual meeting of the Cornwall Cemetary association was held last week and the old board of officers were re- elected for the ensuing year.
 The Cornwall Dairy Go. have elected officers, paid in 20 per cent of stock and are getting the timber for their build ing. It is to be built on land of Geo c. Harrison, on the same ground where J. W. Perkins, late of Cornwall, but now of Wethersfeld, had machine shop years ago.
 Chas B. Pierce and A. Bennett visited the Hon Seth Pratt at Litchfeld last week and brought home two bran new horses. Chas B. says that hereafter he shall take no mans dust.
 People who have waited for six weeks of sleding in March are now trucking their logs to the saw mill in the mud.
 If anyone wishes to know why our popular young butcher looks so happy, we will say that it was girl and weighed ten pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
FALLS VILLAGE,

Irving Gillette went to Torrington, Monday, for short stay.
 Schools in Amesville and Canaan closed Friday for vacation.
 Miss Anna Crandall is home from Bridgeport High school for couple of weeks
 Mrs Frank Hanchett has very showy Easter lily which presents very showy appearance from the street.
 The store of Henry Hanchett was, with contents, burned to the ground at Plainield, N. J., Saturday morning, supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.
 Wm Shook throws up his job at the hardware store April 1st. John Welch takes his place.
 Davld Bloomer sold his span of bays to Dr. J. D. Clemans. for his farm at Canaan Valley, last week.
 A birthday party was held at the residence of Hon Daniel Brewster, Saturday evening, 25 friends giving him a surprise.
 The funeral of Mrs Whiting Miner, of Winsted, was held at that place last Wednesday and the burial was at Grassy Hill cemetery. Her age was 89 years
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
NEW MARLBORO,

Webster Lefingwell is clerking for T. N, Clark.
 MT Schunder commenced ploughing last week.
 The exhibition given by the pupils of MT Harmon's school is to be repeated in Hartsville, Tuesday night.
 Some of the officers chosen at the town meeting are: Selectmen, L. P. Reyes, Dennis Hayes and Chas Adsit :; constable and collector, John Moran :; school committee for three years, Mrs A. w. Palmer for two years, J. w. Curtiss assessors. H. w. Sheldon, Martin Sheldon, N. w. Granger
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
WEST CORNWALL.
We hear of Frank B. Ward and Chas C,,tk1, fo1 ,,,F F1ori5o

We hear of Frank B. Ward and Chas Smith arriving safely in Florida.
 Mrs Ellen New and MT Gibson Gill cite were married last Thursday even- ing, at the residence of Mir Ingersoll Reed. A goodly number of relatives were there. The presents were fine and useful, and the happy pair took a trip to Hartford.
 Dwight Inghram has had relapse but we beleive he is now on the gain again.
 Mrs Pierpont has returned from New Haven.
 MT Joseph Memmott spent Sunday at home, bringing with him Mir Addis, from New Milford, for visit.
 We are glad that Miss Sarah Miller was able to resume her place at the organ last Sunday.
 Geo Oldfeld made us flying visit last week. He is much better and hopes soon to take up his duties at the depot
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
MILL RIVER.

Miss Alice Williams is dress making in this vicinity.
 Mrs Geo Adams and Mrs Fl. D. Sis son, both of Pittsield, are visiting relatives here.
 l.. E. Prout has bought the John Sisson place. He will move soon.
 Henry Love has moved into one of H. W. Sheldon's tenant houses.
 B. T. Blodgett, who has been down South selling whips, is home for a week. It was somewhere in North Carolina that big boulder threw the train from the track and five cars ran into hole. one on top of the other the hole being just wide enough and deep enough to receive them, and mo- body killed. Mir B. backs his story up by the exhibition of lame arm recei- ved by somersault over the seats.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
STATE ITEMS.

Watertown held its spring cattle show on the 2Oth. inst,
 The old leather man is dead at last. His body was found in a car at Geo Dells' farm, in Mt Pleasant, near Sing Sing, N. Y., on Sunday.
 The old Housatonic station building at Danbury has been moved to the junction at Brookfeld. Its dimensions are 25 by 60 feet, and its weight about fifty tons. Its removal was made with much difficulty.
 Mrs Emily A. Jewell, widow of Pliny Jewell, died in Hartford on Tuesday, March 19, aged S9 years. She was the mother of Gov Marshal Jewell. who was postmaster general and minister to Russia. Three sons and one daughter survive her in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
DI ED.

SAMPsoN-At Housatonic, March 19, Frances A., wife of Charles H. Sampson, aged 39. MINERAL West Winsted, March IT, Anna M., wife of Whiting G. Miner, aged 79 years. Interment at Falls Village, March 20. BUNDY-At Lakeville, March 24th, William Bundy, aged 78 years.
 CAIN-In this village. March .2s, John Cain, aged AZ years. RoYs-In this village, March 25, Eunice S., widow of Harry Roys, aged 79 years. RoRABAcK-In this village, March 25, Willard Hunt, son of Alberto T. and Minnie Rora- back, aged year, 9 months and 15 days. BR1NToN-At New York city, March 18th, Orville M. Brinton, of Falls Village, Conn.,, aged "A years.
 BRowN-At North Branford, Conn.,, March 1, Orton Brown, aged s2 years, formerly of South Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
SAE.ISBlJR ".

Schools are closed for weeks vaca- tion. Miss s. J. Roraback is spending this week at her home in Sheffield, Mass. Miss F. Carter is at Stock bridge Mass. Miss c. E. Conklin is visiting in Waterbury.
 Mrs J. G. Landon and Mrs H. Lee are spending few days in Brooklyn.
 Frank Hoffman spent Sunday at his home here.
 David George was quite i'll Sunday, but at this writing he Is better.
 Alonzo O'Brien and family have moved to the farm owned by A. Millus, in Sheffield.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
SOUTHElELD.

Mrs E. O. Baldwin, who has been very sick for the last two weeks, is improving so she sits up some.
 Several have been seized with colds.
 MT Nehemiah Palmer got up to the post-ofice one day last week.
 Town meeting passed off with the election of the Union ticket mostly and majority of about 20 for no license. Constable Moran, for collector, gained only by one vote. Ws have one woman on the school committee, which will do very we'll.
Connecticut western news., 1889-03-27
CLAYTON.

B. Stauard has hired out to George Stevens, of Hartsville, to work in his machine shop and will move there about the first of April. His son, Harry, will work with him in the shop. Byron Rood will take his place in the clay works here and live in the house he vacates. D. l.. Miller takes the farm and draws the clay the same as last year. Charlie Stanard will move soon to Southfield and work for E. B. Grant the coming year.
 Frank Decker, of Falls Village, is to work Dr Cleman's farm, for many years past occupied by Wm Sardam. Mir Sardam has rented the Deming farm here which Barnes & Mcintyre have leased for seven years past, and will move into the south rooms of the old Deming house, and rent the north rooms, lately vacated by Willie Barnes, to Wm Barnes of Sodom district.
 David Butcher has moved to Win sted, where his boys expect to obtain work in some of the factories.
 Mrs Amanda Null, who has been housekeeper for Lyman Smith this winter, has obtained employment at the Meadow Brook farmhouse near Winsted village, for the summer.
 Mrs Sarah Smith, of Afford, is Mir Smiths new housekeeper. Miss Laura Smith is visiting her brother in Hud- son. Master Percy Smith, of Stock bridge, has been visiting at l. A Smith s and l.. Lindsey's for two weeks past and returned to his home Monday. MT Lindsey accompanied him and will go from there to Hudson for few days visit with his son, and his brother-in- law, Dr Henry Smith.
 John Decker, of Falls Village, is moving onto the Ham place, lately purchased by his son Jacob.
 Irving Curtiss has hired out to Wm Ferguson for the coming year.
 l.. Hedger will remain with H. k. Bunnell.