davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

Myrtle chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
make an excursion to Glen grove. Saltonstall
lake park, tomorrow. They leave here on
tho 9:25 train and take the pretty and fast
little steamer Gypsy for the three-mile sail
up the lake. There is no prettier excursion
afforded in this vicinity than the sail on the
Cygnet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
Hartford Q. BaIsimorels.


Harrisburg 8, Warrington 3.
HARRISBURG, Penn, July 22.-The first
Atlantic association game was played here to-
day, the home club defeating Washington in
ten inning game by the following score:
Harrisburg.. ...---U o o o o o 8 2-5
Washington .....0 0 0 0-3
Hits-Harrisburg 8, Washington Errors-Har-
risburg 3, Washington 3 BatterIes-Baxter and
Rooms; Daniels and Riddle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

The board of health considered several
matters of routine business last night. Two
or three nuisanoes were ordered abated.
Health Officer Wright reported one death
yesterday from diphtheria in Fair Haven. 1t
was child and the necessary precaution to
prevent contagion have been taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
struck By a Train.

NEW LONDON, July 22.-Miss Efie Ames,
aged sixteen, of Niantio, was struck and per-
haps fatally injured by freight train, at
Mantle on the Shore Line this afternoon.
She attempted to get Q dog off the track and
was herself struck. Her left foot and arm
were completely crushed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
worcester 8, WILMINGTON 2.

WORCESTER, Macs, July 22-The Worces
tiers won to-day's game from the Whining
tons by sharp fielding and hitting the ball at
the right time. The visitors could not hit
John Stafford when hits would count. Score:
worcester. -..-....... % 0 4 %
base hit-Sullivan. First on balls-Staltx 2, JONES'
Terrien 2, Lynch, Galligan. Struck out-Statz
Campion, Cudworth y, Kennedy, Stafford, Newell.
mington 8 Errors-Worcester ], Wilmington s.
Batteries-Staford and Terrier, Anderson and
Nichols.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
Haven, Wednesday, JuIy
Heather To-Day 49, Fair, soutAery wtuds.
THIRTEENTH II !. DAY
BARGAIN FAIR!
1EE1s W1FTLY the second week of the Great Bargain
Fair draws to its busy close.
~ We shall make the occasion Of even more in
you by the publication, during its reign,
lof the following guarantee, which takes effect
7117kkSG2from to-day.
These the provisions
That the average prices of goods shall be
quality of material and manufacture sold anywhere the
United States
That prices shall be precisely everybody
the quality, same day of purchase.
That quality goods shall be invariably represented
That the full of cash paid shall be refunded
er articles unsatisfactory and them
uninjured within ten days of date of purchase.
This guarantee whose beraity you will acknowledge
metropolitan dry goods store how much
more So, then, in provincial one
We think that other house between here
York will be bold enough take thisthe gauntlet
have flung down.
great Bargain army still steadily advances under the heavy
fire of the sharpshootng shrewd shoppers
Ranks continually broken and reformed fresh bargains
take the places of those the buyers capture.
You'll find something of all here Look for the friendly
headlines.
A Handful of Handker-
chiefs.

A Handful of Handker-
chiefs.
Jap Brocaded Handkerchiefs,
red printed borders, with horse
shoe and polka dot centers. Five
for CSC. Just the thing for good,
serviceable Mems wear.
Ladies Handkerchiefs in
hemstitched and scalloped ef-
fects, tape and mitre work plain
white and colors, CSC each.
A pretty effect in hemstitch
Applique with ivy leaf design.
A Bargain-Fair Flounc-
ing.
Forty-five inch Swiss EN-
broidered Flouncing. Hem
stitched and scalloped edges.
4Sc, SIC and oec the yard.
Two Hosiery Hints.
Children's Ribbed Cotton
Hose with white feet. Two
pairs for 25c. AS good wear as
we've known.
Odds and ends in Ladies
Lisle Plate and Fancy Cotton
Hose. In regular, Opera, and
out sizes. Ordinary price $I.25,
$I.75 and $2.a5. For the Fair
soc and 75c each.
Values in Ladies' Vests.
Ladies Crochet Isle Vests,
down from ST. to soc.
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Vests
that were soc, now at 25c.
A few soft finished, rib Isle
Vests at CSC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
Values in Ladies' Vests.
Fairing Nick-Nacks.

Japanese Fire Screens, with
Notified Bamboo frames and
Gold embroidered centers, down
from $2.eS to $I.5o.
Pongee Silk Parasols, with
handsome hand embroidery, for
use or decoration. They were
called bargains at 81. Now 25c
each.
Plate Glass Folding Mirrors
drop this way:
$3.50 sorts for $2.e8.
1898 sorts for $2.5o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

At Observation-Disclosures 8, st. Louis Q.
At Syracuse Syracuse 10, Columbus 4.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
a. Il. OUD
New Haven, July 23, 1890.
Facts Worth Knowing.


In all diseases of the nasal mucous menu
brsne the remedy used must be non irritating.
The medical profession has been slow to learn
this. Nothing satisfactory can be accom-.
plished with douches, snuffs. powders or syr-
inges, because they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces. and
should be abandoned as worse than failures.
A multitude OF persons who had for years
borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can
inaict. testify to radical cures wrought by
Elys Cream Balm.
We Have Thorn This Time.
Sweet, lucious melons, luxury for those
who are lucky enough to get them. New lot
of Bartlett pears and plums from auction.
Currsnls, Staten Island black berries, buckle
berries, blueberries. grapes. Free deliv-
cry. Headquarters for fruits.
J. B. JUDsoN,
Market building, front.
Presents in Tuxedo washing powder.
This Week only.
The last week for our clearance sale of
bcots and shoes. Come quick it will pay you.
G. FL. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
four doors from Orange street.
The perfume of violets, the purity of the
lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush Of
Hebe combine in Pozzoni's wondrous powder.
$2.o5.
Is this tempting price for hand sewed
shoe for Rentlemen's wear? We have them.
G. II. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
four doors from Orange street.
Make your wife happy. One bottle of Mac Ur-
auarhts Imported Worcestershire Sauce will tickle
the palate, and aid digestion.
oxford Ties Mt Low Prices.
Black ones, $125
Black ones, $3.50
Black ones, $1.OO
Black ones, $2.OO
Russet colored ones, S1,25
Russet colored ones, $3.50
@. 81. AYERS, 814 Chapel street,
10 40 a. fonr doors froro 0ranoo atroot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

Purchasers of $1o and over,
residing within thirty miles of
New Haven, get their return
Railroad Tickets. Transporta-
ton paid on, all goods within
one hundred miles of New
Haven. ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
The Score.

N New Haven ......-..S 9 ! ! 66-aa
Two base hit-Doran. Left on bases-NewHaven
9, Newark s. Stolen bases-Murphy g, Childs /.
First on bals-Cahill, McDermott, Childs Mansell.
Struck out.Johnson, Fields, Dooms, Mansel' Miller.
Sacrifice hits-Doyle, Pattee, Doran, Lang, Smith.
Double play-Fields and Smith. Passed bals-Ca-
hill l. Time OF game hour so minutes. Umpire,
Hunt.
Hartford 8, Baltimore Ii.
HARTFORD, July 22.-The Hartfords put
up a weak team against the Baltimores to-
day, but managed to hit Baker hard, while
Stab was hit harder. The fielding was loose
at times and there was considerable of it of
a "chumpy" nature. There was at times
brilliant playing however. Score:
Hartford. ...............1 2 o o . o 2 0 80
Baltimore. III KS
Earned runs-Hartford s, BALTIMORE Two base
hits-Townsend 2, Mack, O'Csnnell, Theissen, An
mis- Three base hits--Henry: First base on balls
EConneii m Moore. stab; Ray oEmmer' Long,
OUT. o Brien, T. o'Brien Double plays o'Cou-
nell and Theisssn. Umpire Valentine Hits
Hartford IL, Baltimore Is. Errors--Hartford Z,
Baltimore 5. Batteries-Moore and Stab; Town
send and Baker.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

Chahtaf1 4: Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chaptsr 3: Teok Moods 6arssparilla.
Chapter ST. Strong, cheerful. hungry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

For the Bathers.
A special lot of Turkish
Towels I5c each, were 2oc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
Economies i'm Linens,

Economies in Linens.
A few odd lots of Bleached
Table Cloths:
S-4xS-4 were $1.5o, now
$I.Ie.
S.4xI2-4, were $2.oo. now
$I.7o.
Finer still:
S-4xIo-4 were $2.oo, now
-$I.7e.
S-4xI2-4 were $2.5o, now
$2.2e.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
A Fall in Fans.

All the exquisite gauze Fans,
with hand painted floral designs,
down from 81 to CSC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

Attention, Jewelry Buy
erS.
Ten per cent. off all marked
prices-sale as well-as the rest,
at the Jewelry counter, till the
end of the Fair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
oxford Ties Mt Low Prices

Make your wife happy. One bottle Of Mac Ur-
9uarhts Imported Worcestershire Sauce will tickle
the palate. and aid digestion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
Presents in Tuxedo washing powder.

The perfume of violets, the purity of the
lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush Of
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
a Masarlns for Women l.

The Jenness- Miller Magazine for March is sn ePitsmizsd encyclopedia sf information for women. The article on Physical Culture" by Mabel Jenness, is one of the most interesting in the series, and of special value te wsnen who need chest development.
 The paper on "social Etiquette" by the Countess Annie de MoAtsigu, is devoted to discussion of Dinner Par ties, which every woman who enter tains CT desires to entertain according to the usages of the best society ssouls read.
 "The Lnxnry of the Turkish and Ro- man Bsths," by Annie Jenness Miller 1, is full ef suggestions se women who de- sire to learn the secrets ef geod com plexions and shapely ferns.
 4 very interesting talk on fashions. and the illustrations for spring cos tunes are among the most aesthetic ever offered to the admirers of Jenness- Miller gowns, and, all ia all, the Jen- ness-Miiler Magayin deserves the fore. most place it occupies among rublica- tions for women to-day.
 Address The Jeaness-M Miller Pub. Co, 363 Fifth Ave, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Another Denial.

EpITcR JouRyAL-MINER. In regard to the statement Of Burke, in inc Courier ef yesterday morning, would say: That on the 2lst of February twenty minutes after four o'clock,
 Burke came to my place, riding good horse. He told me he wanted to go to the lower dam, but was afraid he conld not make 1t on account of the storm snd coming darkness. He stopped st my place some ten minutes; teek enc drink of whisky, and also bought beer bottle full of the sanse. He asked ne no questions in regard te the Castle creek road or any other road. Ii he had, l should have been able, as well as willing. ts tell him. He left my place, going back el the same road he came. toward the upper dam. About one hour aud half after. or about six o'clock. he came back te my place, and said he met serae friends at Cameron's ranch who dared him to come back to my place and get another bottle on credit. FRANK GOODWIN.
 Prescott, Ariz., N arch l4, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
!. About Tree Planting.

A correspondent of the Denver Re publican gives some valuable hint about tree planting, which may ts
 valuable st the present time, ia whicf
 he says:
 A common error people tall into is
 in selecting sizes of trees Ter transplant ing. Present effect seems to be the only consideration thought ef, hence
 big irees are demanded, and big price,
 paid fer them:
 "Tke value of trees is measured from sort of money standard, reckoning 8 elo bill worth ten times. ss much as . sl bill, and by the same scale of reasen- ing 10-ysar-sld tree worth ten times as muck c 5-ysar-old tree.
 q In trsnsplanting, the top should be cut back as much as is consistent. te correspond with the loss of roots. The office Of large roots is te support the ] tree in it's place, The small or fbroas rocts are the channels through which plant-food in seiuble form is absorb cd and carried up in the form oi sap and distributed through the whole plant structure, te develop the growth of lesi sower, fruit and wood. These roet 6sres have the power within them selves to select from the soil such food as their individual waxts require. As matter of fact the smaller the tree the nearer to the stem these little thread like roots are found. And as .ke tree increases in age aud size they also en- large and extend in length, gradually transferring their feeding ground far shsr from the tree. Usually roots of trees extend as far from the trunk ss the spread of top, and in the same or der si growth, the larger limbs taper ing and spreading out to small branches. Is trsnsplanting large trees we must admit that much larger pre- portion of the roots are lost tban in setting smaller trees. Large trans planted trees may live, but their growth and constitution is enfeebleS to such an extent thst the smaller and more vigor. eus ysung trees soon overtake them in size and pass them in healthy develop nlent h transpianting large trees, if the same proportion of roets conld be preserved as iu the case of moving email ones, the results would net be materially changed But this, as a rule, is impracsicsbie.
 "Ia planting fruit tr,es. those ? and 3 years old are the most reliable. Fsur years should be.the limit. With shade trees, l to ii inches in diameter of stem viii produce best results. A two ts three-ineh stem should be the limit. The danger line lies just beyond these points. l"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
vr,. and That.

Daa Burke makes ihe following statement, which, iu justice to him, should be published by papers that have blamed him for the loss oi life and property between the two dams and below. The Courier finds that Burke is an old-timer in Arizona, and is well thorght of by such prominent pioneers as Henry WiekenhGrg, c. E. Genung. John White and Step hen G. Condren.-Courier. March 18th.
 Dan Burke failed to accomplish what most certainty was a sacred, humane duty. He had a splendid opportunity 10 make for himself grand name. He failed, and it seems his failure was caused by whisky. Owing to his fail ure some fifty peePle lost their lives and hundreds of others lost their prop. erty.--Coarier. March I4th.
 There gre no strings op the Courier. It Is newspaper and is not afraid to give both sides sf every important mat ser.--Cesrier, March lith.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
important Improvements as Pres
 colt June ioa.

PREscorr JuNcTfos, March i3-l From our regular cerrespondentl-Foreman CRllsn. Of the Atlantic & Pacific, with twenty-five carpenters, commenced the erection of a company eating house al this point teddy. This house will be g permanent fixture, and will be under the management of Fred Harvey, whose system ef eating houses extends from Chicago, I'll, to San Diego, Cal, along the route of the Santa Fe. Tho house will be open day and night, and have a seating capacity of one hundred This is regarded by many as the pre-. liminary step to the establishment of g division point at Prescott Junction hy the Atlantic & Pacific road, as this would be very important transfer sta. ton should the Phenix extension Of the Prescott < Arizona Central road b. built this summer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
No ssl APPLICATION FOR \ PATENT

us. LAND oFyicK, PRKsc TT. ARIZONA. !
 February nh, lSa. ! NOTICE Is hereby given ihas Hackberrjj Attorney in fact. . hose post office address Is Prescott, Arizona. has this day filed his ap piica. ion for . patent for l4so linear feet 0, the Blackberry niue or vein, bearing copper Eo~ snd slxs s,sh n s's ssrtss s fss County of favapai and Territory of Arizona and desig mated by the field. aotee and officl al plat on nte n this off,es ss Lot Number s2 the exterior eousaar,es of said Lot No 6
 heginning ct init al monument as eepte, of cla ID, where IS set slate htone msvked M H No l, S. Mineral Mort uens No bs ars f deg bs m u. ssS se< thence < ss deg Se l.lin 50 feot tc 0 itsr ,end ol of slate rock in place. thence N ds so m l n w S0 fee To whtre Ia set slate ,e m arr ed n No. 3, thence & deg % mia W lSi0 feet to where is set sisle atone marked a No. q thence $ Ss de 20 min f Q fest to center end claim, and to where fl No "a u ark ed on W face of slate nocx h place. dDe feet t1 where IS set slafe stone ms.ks No. 6, thence SS ueg 70 min F ss3 fee to where is s.tslate stone ma' xed Fl NJ. !. iheuce N s8 stone No. ?. P se of bee.n iag on out boundaries Of claim.
 Magnetic variation, is deg 5s aain east. D. ts'ning i9Si acres.
 recorded In the Recorder osiie ot Y4yatzf County. To Books n aud 27 of Min ss
 Any snd all psrsons claiming adversely . " portion or said Hack berry mine or surface gsou td are required to file ,heir verse claims with the Register of the Uni ef atas Land Office at Prescott, iu inc TerTito.y of Ariso,s, during Inc six.y da period Of publics stion hertof, or th- y will De bsrred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 fi2wlo K. BURGESS. Register,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
afo Reward.

Lost. January 18th 1890, about 2o0 yards east of D. ". Thorne's ranch, s box, belonging to the United States goverement Box weighs 20f pounds is marked stationery" and is address ed to the Susrtermaster at Fort Verde, j. K. Slack, whose postefiice address is Prescott, Arizona, will pay S15 reward for information leading 10 recovery of box. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Y. E. MURRAY, YOUR HEIRS. As- II signs ana legal representatives.
 You are he'sby notified that the under. slsnef. who afs coz wpers with you in the Fibre ts aining clsim, hsveisx pended the sum os TWO hundrtd dollars in labor and a. pfovements upon said mining clam. the said expend'tEres sfd imperveYn m .nts belpx made Tn The years 'sss aud isss:in compliance with the Jailed States min ns laws. rtouir- ing ar nuai esp-nd tnres to be m ads on min ing claims.
 The said Floreneis. mI ing claim cousists Of i,as1 feet in ieng't ny 100 feet wffc, situ to tn Verde mining dis riot, isa the county of Yay. epsi, fn the TSrr tor, of Ar reona. record Of the location of the said Slurencin mining claim is made in the recorst of miLes flu the orfice of tho county re order of sAid yayApaf county iu Book a psge &.
 And you are hereby fsrtter notified that fs af he expiration ol uinely days alter the pubiice Ion Of this notice, you fail resu e to csiotribute or pay 10 us you proportion of the said expenditures, together with the rcsf of the pu oiicafioa or this notice. the interest of yon Tn said Florencia mining ciaim will be forfeited and hseome the pro ,tity of the nHdersis sd. Nf KUHN.
 HENRY wURZeUR0. Prescott. A. IT.. March l. lsee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION
Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses Of Rraders

stonewall Whisky at the Monte
 zumA. u fins s.oci of Saddles at osenburg
 Bro.'s- diti Cowboy outfits specially ss cssn.
 eurg's. did
 Schooner Beer at the Aoniassms.
 . ets giass. u Lord Fsnntlsroy Caps and Cellars at 1 Mrs. Blsine's. u Dees yeur tosth achss Call st hosn- tain City Drug stsre. a oexe's 6iyoerins Lotion at Ksss' Corner Drug Store. sisa Very "Rsagh on Rais.s a, the Noun tain City Drug Stsre. u All the standard patent medisises at the Corner Drug s,~e. If sterlng's Royal Remedy st Rsss' Corner Drug Store, nsu All the standard patent medicines at the Corner drug store. a Fine stock oi diamonds just received at M. Gold wator k Bros. u Try hcsi'. of TolHmd's Tsnic, for sale a. Ii. st9rner Drug Store. u
 Three meals for sl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hstx's hotel.
 The genuine sterling's Royal Remedy To sale at the Corner Drug sssFr. il
 Reduced prices have csuseS q great rush ot business at the Corner Drug Store. d
 Congress, Apo.linaris and viohy mineral waters ia stock al the orses Drug store II
 Everything found in srstelsss harness shop can be hsd e, ossnburgs at bottom prices. sff
 Ladies' Fall and Winter UAts, lasset patterns. just received by D. J. sulii- van 4 Co. a
 Saddle horses and single CT double rigs for hire at Sioan's stable southeast corner of the plaza. q
 4 large assortment of drugs, chem icals and toilet articles for sale ct the very lowest prices a, the Corner Drag Store. u
 Rubber overshoes. rubber boots, rubber coats. and arstics, in eadless quantities. st J L. Fisher's. d5a
 For sunhurn. tan. and the effects cs bleak winds. use Espey's Fragrant Cream. for sale at Mountain City Drug Store. N
 Take your prescription to the Meun- tain City Drug Store, to be filled ty a licensed druggis; of Illinois and Min neseota- q
 Good work and lew prices tell. osenburg Bros. are always rushed. When you come to Prescott call and examine their stock of harness, saddles, etc. and obtain ? ices. dItf
 Full line oT Ladies requisites fer the complexion, including Camellinc, Bloom of Youth, MagRolia Balm, Luhin's yio- let Powder, the standard Face Powders, and elegant Geld Cream, at Mountain City Drug Store. n5-tf
 Miss Le Levier wishes to announce to the ladies of Prescott and vicinity that she will take charge ot the Dress making department at Mrs. W. c. 1 Burdge's Millinery Store, and dc all kinds of fashionable dress-msking satisfactorily Patronage solicited. Re- mememher the place--two doors north ui Postoffice, at Millinery Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
so~ Ford Missed a ona,k mark.

The following Is taken irem the Na- tienal Tribune. Washington. n. C.;
 Not having seen anything in yeur
 valuable paper from any of my old
 comrades of the Iita Connecticut, | thought would here reist. little in- cidest. which may remind others that they were alse there. We were sta tened sn the right si the Petersburg turnpike, at Drary.s blad. with Bel gers battery On our left, directly sn
 the road. This battery vas captured
 on that memorable msrning. q think,
 the 18th day of May, ls64.) when the
 Jehnnies caae over our breastwerks
 after making several charges. and se
 all skedaddled ls the rear tegethor. l
 remember one peer fsllew who wss
 shet in the abdomen that morning sy
 nay sido. His name was PeAse, and.
 think, belonged te Ce. r. l gave him drink of water, and think he was captured. Well, as We were all run- ming tegether-the blue and the gray,- and the grape and canister were whis- ting through the trees frem BelgeT's
 battery, which the Jehanies had cap tured aud turned aPsn us, a Jehnny reh (snd if he secs this perhaps will re- member mel said tc me, while we were both running side by side. ..Where shall I gof" l replied, eGo ;o the devil; that where am going" But l was not geing there; was going so the rear in goed selid asnbie-quiok time. Just then shell struck be- tween ss, and We parted te meet ss mere. l de net know who took that fellow prissser, bat always thought afterwards that eugh; to have done it, and that missed golden oPper- tunity O; having mark chalked to my credit fer meriteri ous conduct. W Ford, Co. A, IIth Conn, Prescott. Aria.