davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
VIM. NELLY & co.

at so to o9c. Only the genuine Simon pure here.
 Just right for summer wear:
 Mems Driving Gloves, lisle thread backs and lea thsr palms, 9sc the pair.
 Our own make
 Men Mems sH Waking and street wear Gloves. double % pair. o'''' H~'1 anu worry '''a'''' SA''' ''o .+s 's.s+'s-A couple of lots of Handker- chief bargains:
 Mems French printed border Handkerchiefs, hestitched in various widths neat patterns, three
 Mems All Liaen. with worked Initial in corner, ssas se our own design
 Silk Handkerchiefs are all ways popular.
 weight For the Boys we've got a lot of Cheviot and Flannel Shirt Waists at 25c, and something very pretty in Jersey Blouses in combinations of Navy, Cardinal and White at 42c. These last are very like what we had last year at o8c.
 An item or two among the Upholstery on the 2d floor. 1 Adjustable Window Screens asc. | Adjustable Bed Springs from $8.50 to $450. Feather Pillows, full weight and full size, from
 Brass Rods for sash curtains, SC the foot. l Colored FrtngeS for table spreads and m2ntel ! draperies, 26c the yard.
 Out of the new stock of car pets we'll select two specially deserving of notice: 1 Brussels in all the new shades and patterns for dining rooms, parlors halls staircases etc., at soc
 Extra superfne Ingrains, both Lowell's and | Bromey's makes, the latter in the new reversible l weaves, at roc the yard.
 The pretty Parasols on the center table keep coming in and going out just as quick. It's like another Judgment of Paris" to try and discriminate between their rival beauties. You must come and see them. WMz'NEELYAMHDCo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

to-day. If the DRESS GooDs'man has got any style in his soul, he's always glad when Beauty" veers from bright colors to black. It's to be a hot summer that means GRENADINES.
 All wool in wealths of 40 inch widths at soc the yard. Something a little more quality from La Belle France, an inch wider, at 75c. The beautiful Canvas Mesh at $1.oo the yard. Charming effects here in sewing silk grounds interwoven with the rich Satin DUcHEssE stripes from an inch to two inches wide.
 We won't dwell on our BLACK SILK WARP HENR1ErrAs. You've bought and keep buying stacks of them, because they're sterling values at ST the yard.
 Don't overlook the few re- maining of those pretty FRENCH NOVELTY SU1TINGs. They've made many new friends at sec the yard.
 Among the Embroideries the TOURIST RUCH1NGs are some thing new. You all know the bother of stopping to buy ruch ings when out on a summer trip. These'll just pack away nicely in the satchel. Pretty plain Plating in boxes of 6 y'ds for 12Hc. Fluting, with lace edges, at 17c the box. Duplex of soft India Null. Won't tear in the washing. Straight or Van dyke edges at 25c the box of 6 yards. Dainty diagonals, three yards plain and three lace edg- ings, at 25c the box.
 Flouncings are close by; 45 inch real India Linen Embroi- dered Flounces in a variety of beautiful designs. Good, wash able stuff, with 28 inches of En- broidery, Vandyke and Apron effects, Lace and Blind effects, at 48c the yard. A whole heap of fancies in flowers, foliage, vines, blocks, wheels, sprays and a lot more.
 The women are going into raptures over the Cobwebby Lace Handkerchiefs in pale blue, orange, and pink, and other shades, at LOG. Just what they wanted, they say, for art deco ration, fancy work, and the like. A nick-nack or two in Jewell ry we hadn't time for before. Maltese or Mexican, no matter which, but just the prettiest v1R- GIN SILVER FILAGREE Brooches, Lace Pins, Earrings and Neck laces you ever saw. The prices just as modestly beautiful.
 There's little lot of Ladies fine 40 gauge Fancy Cotton Hose, with pretty boot patterns, which should be 63c pair. They're an importers clearing up, so you get the benefit at 38c the pair.
 Next door to the Hosiery, few Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, with ribbon at neck and crochet work at sleeves. They're extra long and flexible. An early buy ing accounts for the 25c we offer at.
 There's a good deal of non- sense talked about McK1NLEY's TARIFF BILL, but there's no mistake about its clapping on 60 per cent. to HOSIERY and UN- DERwEAR.
 Two glances at Gloves:
 A]o0i0n Aost OlACK Mn6N0S0 T8u666, BLK DuttOu at 18c.
 Ladies' Pure Silk, with Kaiser patent treble. at 7oc the pair.
 In MEN's FURNISHINGS there's Ia lot of silk half hose, fancy stripes on dark grounds, just come in 3oc the pair. 75 to zoe is what others will ask you. ]. Our values in SPRING and SUM- MFR UNDERwEAR have been doubling our sales lately. ;
 Many poor limitations are about of our perfect fitting Shirts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Dossn,e Go On Sprecs.

Joseph Hall of Westville. who was as- saulted by George Clough awsek ago Sunday night, wishes 1t stated that he does not go on "sprees," and wss not on one at the time of the assault
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

A full attendance is desired at an adjourn ed meeting of the Woman's Church Mission- ary association to be held Tuesday, May 10, at 8 p. m, in Trinity building, Temple street, for special business.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

HESITATE of EsrEvEs E. MARSH, late as'S of Or. f1l ange, in said district. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold public auction to the highest bidder on the 18th day of May 1S9O at t2 o'clock. noon Iunless previously disposed of at ceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz
 One hundred and fifty feet of land adjoining on street, and fifty feet adjoining on the south the homestead on First avenue, in the borough of West Haven. #st'I{ .is '
 Sale to take place on the premises in said West Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 my7 6td ADEI4INE 0. MARSH, Adm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

If you expect to buy any in the next six months you will save "lots of moneyn by buying them from the great sale now going on at Cutters art store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Every tissue of the body, every bone, muscle, snd organ, is made stronger and more hSafsAsal by the use of Hoods Garsa-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Piano Lamps, Table Lamps.

h the stock now closing out at Cutters are aeveral elegant piano lamps, that he has found too expensive for this market. They will be sold at special bargains. They have the best burners in the work, the B. & H.
 m12 2t
 Tuxedo Washing Powder. A present in everp package
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Ladies who value refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft and beautiful skin,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses curative pow ssno11liaT 1o ilself,r IT sHys. to est 1ooda,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Catler,s Advertisement.

It is worth reading and verifying by many visits to his store. See our advertisement columns.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
Wedding Presents.

New invaice of the famous 50 cents tea at the "Gem," 344 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
THE CAPTURE OF mERIDEN.

SeIectman Jones Of Walllngford, Nosi-
 Acd by Colonel DOherty.
 Colonel Doherty of the Second regiment has written the following to the Sslectmen of Wallingford:
 DEAR sIR;-It Is proposed to make the 2sth of this month tho field day of the Second regiment: The ground which we intend covering will be the dis tance between the towns of Walllngford and Msri. den, We are ambitious to prevent the possibility or accidents on that day In question. Our coureo will follow the main or upper highway between the towns and we invoke your aid and assistance in the following manner, viii: That you will notify your good people of the above facts and invite them to use the lower road for travel of all Kinds that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Ar,,o,sa of Association-E. 6. Kimberly Co. Bonds-Kimberly, Root Day. Bargains- Howe & Stetson. Dlssoution Notice-J. 0. Peck q eon' Daily Chat--wm. Nicely q Co: Eleventh Anniversary-F. M. Hrown ~ 70 Extrsordinary Inducements-hiss byrnSs. Fishing Tackle, Etc..,W. Atwsosr " w For Rale-Wagon-2 go Elm Street Nood's Sarsaparilla--At Druggisu. Uorsford's Acid Phosphate-As Drugsisss. Kemp'a Balsam-At Druggtste'. Low Prices es-McIntyre, Mcguire ~ Co. Mohaira-Monson & Carpenter. Mlscoll laneous Art Qeods-EvarS Cutisr' Notice-Revision City Ordinances. Notics-Asssasmsn os Damages New Time Table N. H: & h. x; n: Oncita Watsr-At whittlssey's Drug store Provisions-R. W. Mills, Se2 State srset. Aalye-T Pstre East Haven, Conn. Temple of Furniture-.Brown & purnsm' Tuxedo-pold Everywhere.
 Watches-a. Hilverthau q Sons.
 Wanted-Glrl-a11 Grown Street Wanted-Youug Man-co4 winthrop Avenue. Wanted- uatien-stevens, This once. Wanted -0ituatisn-66 Putnam Street. -nituation-223 Congress Avenue. Wanted- -Bituatisn-106 Ashmun Street. Wanted Situation Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation--< Ashmun 9treet. Wanted -BItuation-11 College Street. Wanted-Help-77S Chapel Street. Wanted -Help--1077 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

In MEN's FURNISHINGS there's a lot of silk half hose, fancy stripes on dark grounds, just come in; 3oc the pair. 75 to goo is what others will ask you.
 !. Our values in SPRING and SUM- MFR UNDERwEAR have been doubling our sales lately. ;
 Many poor limitations are about of our perfect fitting Shirts
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12
CURTAINS.

We have purchased this week from one Philadelphia manufacturer 50 pairs of these desirable Hangings, in plain with fringe top and g, bottom. also wit with deep Flora Floral dad0s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-12

Ladies' fast black Milanese Taffeta, six button at 46c.
 Ladies' Pure Silk, with Kaiser patent treble- tipped nngers. to prevent wear at ths finger ends at 76c the pair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The valleys of the Gils river, shis Territory, contain excellent land. The climate of the lower valleys in Yums. Maricopa, Pinal and Graham o0unties. is certainly semi.tropic. Frost hurts nothing, because there never is much of it. We have travelled through . good many of those valleys when they
 were thought to be useless; now they ire sparsely settled and produce ex. cellent vegetables, cereals and fruits of Ill kinds. Indeed, some of the best
 ranges, lemons, lines and bananas Ire grown in them.-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The attention of the proper oRcers of the government is called to the fsc, that Navajo Indians leave their reser' vation, threaten white settlers and arc killing grass and brush on the Little Colorado ranges with herds of misets- bIe ponies and goats. Their reserve. ton is sufficiently large; whites keep off of it, and they will not much longer submit to insults and injuries from rowing, lawless Navajos. Gov ernment must keep the red rascsls As home, or trouble will result.-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

J. NJ. Grain has made a successful test of the lixiviation process as ap piled to the low grade ores of Globe District. Experimental works were constructed not far from the Centen nial mine, and MT. Grain informs us he will enlarge his plant with addi- i;onol pans, and will soon have it in running order. He is also negotiating for the lease of well developed mine showing very large body of 20 to 90 ounce ore. Where the cost of moving ores is not too great. 10 ounce ores can be successfully treated by lixivistion. --Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

George Frisk met with a most pain. ful accident last Monday afternoon. He came to town on business and while in the act of hitching his team to the wagon, preparatory to starting nome, one of his horses. being of the hroncho style, got unruly, throwing MT. Frisk to the ground. The wagon passed over him, breaking two ribs on he right side and the inferior angle of the right shoulder blade. He wa taken to Tucson for treatment and 1t will be some days before he is himssN a.ain.-StOckman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Our mili'ia boys will give grand ball on Christmas Eve at Mining Ex. change Hall. Each member of the company Is committee all by him self on the success of the affair and it will be the event of the season. The boys hope to make enough to pay for gas and hall rent until the legislature meets and will try to make the occa- sion the most swell affair that has ever occurred in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain un. called for in the postofice at Tomb stone, Arizona, December ), 1890: Buckstrum, Wm Burgan, H H Maddio, Sig Malgreen, Geo Miller. Mrs Ida L Phillips, Jesse CD "i Q J
 Any person calling for any of the above letters will please say "adver. tised" and give the date.
 ". A. HAYWOOD, Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

A Topolobampo colonist from Kan. sas inquired at the postoifice the other day the difference in the price of pos. tai cards here and back East. It is nc wonder Kansas narrowly escaped go. ing over to the sorghum lappers at the recent election. Where ignorance is dense enough to stall a bull team there isn't much show for very large Republican majority.-Nogales Her aid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
Those Omitted Bills.

There having been considerable dis" cus.ion concerning the omission .:ts certain laws, passed by the Fifteenth legislature, from those printed, w,' print below their titles.
 Council Bill No. 46-Providing fOs attachments of real estate and per {. sonal property
 Council Bill No. 87-To amend par agraph 757, section 109, Code of Civil Procedure, Chapter II, Title XIV. Re- vised Statutes Of Arizona. House Bill No. 40-To amend Chap ters I and II, Title XXXIX, Revisss! Statutes of Arizona. in relation to ju. TOTS and juries
 House Bill No. 46-An act amend ing paragraph PHO, concerning salee oi realty by Boards of Supervisors.
 Hou.srBill No. 5l-An act to estab- fish a compulsory school law in and for the Territory of Arizona.
 Substitute for House Bill No. s. An act to amend paragraph 397. sec- tion r, Chapter II, Title XIII, Re. vised Statutes, relating to county eor. ernment. <
 House Bill No. 53-An act to pro vide for the further erection anu maintenance of the University of Ari. zona. K
 House Bill No. 6O-An act concern. ing the District and Supreme Courts and to amend section 10, paragraph 609, Chapter III, Title XIV, "of DH- 'rict Courts," Revised Statutes of Ar zons.
 House Bill No. 89-To amend para graph 3254. being section l, Tias XIV of the Revised Statutes of Al, zona, 1887. {
 House Bill No. 99-An act prohibit- ing the carrying on of certain busi. ness within the limits of incorporated cities on Sunday.
 House Bill No. 123-Requiring courts to appoint special guardians in all matters pending before them in. volving the rights of minors wherein the minors have not appeared by gen. eral guardian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

An individual who has been trying for several days to foreclose his mort gage on the town became unusually obstreperous last night and wound up bis little ball of yarn in the cooler. This morning His Honor informed him that he had disturbed the peace, |bursted Q door, resisted an officer and ried to be bad man generally and
 hat e30 would do this time. He paid
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Prof. James Douglas, MT. Philip Oates and MT. Ricketts arrived on Wednesday, their mission being fraught with important consequences to Globe District. They represent Phelps, Do,s se x Co.,, of New York, the largest opera tors of copper mines in the southwest, and who have bonded the Long Island group and other copper claims in the district. A small force of men will be employed immediately to do assess. ment work, and about December 18th prospecting will be actively begun under the direction of Mr. Oates. The claims bonded are among the most promising in Globe District-Silvel Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The City Council has decided that we are to have poundmaster If the new official will exercise little of his authority and impound our surplus population of dogs and cats by sever. ing their tails just behind their ears he will gain the everlasting gratitude of those to whom sleep has become only dim memory and will reap just and glorious reward in the bright and beautiful hereafter. P. s. We ain't got no dogs nor cats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The Indian Training school at Fort Mohave is now in running order. s. M McCowan, the superintendent, has had many difficulties to overcome ill get ting the school successfully started. There are now ffty-five Indian chil dren at the school and they all show remarkable progress in their studies.- Mohave Miner
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Harry Dragon accidentally fell from . wagon few days ago and made a new and painful opening in his coun. tenance. The doctor sewed it up and Harry is getting along nicely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The Quartet Mining Go. shipped three bars of silver bullion this month. The mill WAS shut down to make @ clean up, but will be running again in short time. Work at the company's mine, the Loco, continues with gratify. ing results. The property improves with development, and gives promise of being one of the steady silver pro
 ducers of Globe District.-Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Rev. F. w. Downs will preach in the Methodist Church Sunday morn. ing on "Do Souls Communicate Be- tween Earth and Heaven?" Sunday school as usual. Evening service at ' o'clock. Subject: "That Fast Young Man." All are cordially invited to at tend these services. {' '
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
City Council,

City Council.
 The City Council met as Board ol Police Commissioners December l 1890. Present Mayor Cuhn and Councilmen Fuss, Smith and Prindi. vile. Absent--Hare. In the matter of choosing a police man Chief Ryan placed Benjamin Hyde in nomination., the vote result ing as follows: Ayes-Fuss, Smith, Prindiville and Ryan.
 The appointing of special police man was next in order add Fred Car nighan was chosen by unanimous vote.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 A. B. SPRINGER, Clerk.
 Special meeting of the Mayor and Common Council, held December l, 1890. Present - Mayor Cohn and Councilmen Fuss, Smith and Prindi- vile. Absent-Hare.
 Minutes of previous mee.ing read and approved.
 A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Murty Long, as policeman from the l7th to the Both of Novem- Der.
 There being no further business the Council adjourned.
 A. B. SPRINGER, Clerk.
 Regular meeting of the Mayor and Common Council, December 3, 1890. Prcsent--Mayor Cohn and Council men Fuss. Hare, Smith and Prindi. vile.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The report of the. License Tax Col lector from November 17th to Both was accepted and placed on file.
 The report of the Chief of Police was accepted and placed on file.
 The report of the ex-City Treasurer, from the 1st to the 17th of November, was referred to the committee on books.
 The bill of the Huachuca Water Company, for $l4, was referred to the on water.
 The bid of Wm. Constable for re pairing fire plug boxes was accepted
 Communications from D.. A. San. ford, of Tucson, and Halls Safe and Lock Company were ordered on file. Warrants No. 3O3, general fund, is- sued October 2l, 1884, No. 21l, issued January 6, 1885, and No. 354, issued January 2S, 1885, all to Jas. P. McAl- lister, were referred to the committee on books to T, port at next meeting.
 In the matter of procuring board for prisoners Chief Ryan was in- structed to ascertain the lowest price of the different restaurants and report at the next regular meeting.
 There being a small difference be- tween the ex-City Auditors and the eX-City Treasurer's books, on motion the matter was referred back to the on books.
 The City Attorney reported that he had received the city delinquent tax list.
 Adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

There will be services at St. Paul's -church at II o'clock to morrow (Sun. day) morning, Rev. L. D. Mansfield officiating. There will be no evening services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The militia ball will be @ grand affair and everybody should attend, if only to see the boys drill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
Another Man Killed.

Kirk Epsey was shOt and killed b.
 James Parks last Saturday morninI
 at about six o'clock, at the Whitlocl
 Cienega ranch, about B miles south
 east of Solomonville, where the cattl
 roundup had encamped the nigh
 previous. Epsey was COW mar
 about twenty-five years old and single
 Parks is also COW man, and botl
 were working with the roundup
 The particulars of the uniortunat, affair, as given by witnesses before the Coroner's inquest, were about as fol lows: The two men had played car.'. the night before, when dispute arose between them, Epsey claiming that Parks had "held out" cards. Nexl morning at breakfast Epsey again made an accusation against Parks about the cards, when Parks sai,l "Any man who says I held out any cards tells lie" At this the men went at each other and several fist blows were passed Epsey stopped, as if to pick up a piece of iron that lay on the ground. when Parks told him if he picked it up he (Parks) would nnock him down with his gun.
 Epsey then went straight to where he had slep. and grabbed his pistol from the blankets, and holding it with both hands, in a shooting position, turned and advanced on Parks, firing the first shot, missing his mark, the bullet striking tin bread-pan that sat on a wagon wheel at his left side Parks had got his pistol from the scabbard, ard his first shot was but an instant after Epsey's. Both men fired three shots. Parks was not touched. Epsey was hit twice, one ball entering his left collar bone and coming Oul through his left shoulder-blade; the other entered his abdomen and came out to the left of his back hone Ep- sey fell and expired at once. There were F or 15 men present, who wit messed the shooting.
 Parks at once mounted his horse, and accompanied by Andy Riley, rode to town and surrendered himself to Sheriff Whelan.
 Barnabe Palm, Justice of the Peace, went at once to the scene of the trag edy, to hold an inquest, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff J. P. Robertson, and John Parks, father of James Parks.
 The Coroner's jury was composed of J. P. Robertson, foreman; Daniel Olney, Andy Riley, w. B. Polleys, Frank Richardson and Jack Howard. On the evidence the jury returned verdict ill accordance with the above facts, stated in the verdict that it was jnstifiable homicide.
 Epsey was partner in the cattle business with Tom Hughes, of the San Pedro, with cattle ranges on Bonita Creek. He had not been long in the country. but was looked upon by his acquaintances as a steady. industrious young man.
 James Parks is we'll known in this county, about 23 years old, and no, il man who would seek difficulty. No one regrets the affair more than he.- Graham County Bulletin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The Yuma Sentinel has entered on its twentieth year. It has done much to advertise Arizona and we hope it may continue to prosper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The city dads are discussing the ad. visibility of compelling lawyers and doctors to pay licenses. No official action has taken place yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Snow fell on the surrounding noun. tains Thursday night and Friday night about an inch fell in this city, melting nearly as fast as it fell. how ever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Services will be held at St. Paul's church Sunday, the l4th instant, Rev. |. D. Mansfield officiating.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

One lady applicant for a teachers certificate was examined Tuesday and passed very creditably.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The legal mill still goes on the un- even tenor Of its way at Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Bisbee will mask on Christmas Eve The maskers will wear skates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

R. w. Wood and son returned iron California during the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Frank Moore has been under the weather for few cays. Nothing seri- ous, however.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The supervisors paid $547 to the in. spectors, judges and clerks of the late political sand storm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The Turf has it's new pool table up and in active operation.