davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Better Provisions for Friendly A paehes
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The President has
sent to the Senate the report made by Gen
eral Crook and Lieutenant Howard upon the
condition of the Apache prisoners ut Mount
Vernon barracks, Alabama.
The President recommends that provision
be made for locating these Indians upon
lands in Indian Territory and says:
''Some of these Indians have rendered
good service to the government in the pur.
suit and capture of the murderous band that
followed Geronimo. It is q reproach that
they should not in our treatment be dis
tinguished from the cruel and bloody men,
bers Of the tribe now confined with them."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Grain no bbers make a Haul.

TULARE, CAL, Jan. 21.-The southbsund
passenger train was stopped this morning by
two masked men seven miles north of here.
The robbers climbed over the tender to the
engine and compelled the engineer to stop
the train. They then compelled the en-
gineer and fireman to 20 with them, and
ordered the expressman to open the door.
The amount taken is not known, but 1t il
rumored to be several thousand dollars The
robbers made the engineer and fireman ac-
company them some distance from the train.
A tramp stealing ride was mistaken for q
trainman and the robbers shot him in the
head. There IL no trace of the robbers yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
4 Good mon FelIs by the WAY.

G6Od Man E1IIb by the Woye
New York, Jan. 21.-Seth r. Johnston, a
lawyer at No. IS Wall street and superin-
tendent of Sunday school in Brook
lyn. was arrested to-day on indictments
charging him with forging 81 500 note on
the Chinese Six societies and $3.50 note on
q Chinese firm in Mott street. He gave bail
in 5000 The arrest grows out Of John
ston's connection with the Chinese forgeI
Chu Fong, one Of his Sunday school schol-
ars, who is in prison on charges of swim
ding his countrymen cut of $4,000 by
forged notes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
wreck ON the baltimore Z ohio.

WHREL1NG, W. Va, Jan. 21.-Two Baltf-
more and Ohio freight trains, both west
bound, ran together at Glen Easton, twenty
miles west of Wheeling, at eight o'clock this
morning. VIM. King, conductor Of one of
the trains, had both legs cut off and died In
. few hours. Engineer Monroe MeFane was
badly hurt about the head and his fireman,
named Jones, had his hips injured. One en-.
CINE and tender was badly wrecked and three
cars were demolished.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
MR.. s1vanson,s search Endsd

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2I.-Amos J.
swantoa, Of Ansonia, Conn.,, passed through
the city to-day on his way home from st.
Joseph, whore he completed long search
yesterday for his thirteen-year-old son, who
sloped not long since with Ida Smith, also
aged thirteen. Ida Smith, the youthful
bride, has wealthy aunt who believes In
the earliest possible marriage. Two years
ago she proposed to Mr.. Swanton that his cor
Arlie and Ida be betrothsd and be married
at maturity. Mr.. Swanton did not object
but thought Kothing Of the matter until De
cember when the aunt and the young peopl,
ali disappeared from home. Since that tim,
be has been hunting for them all over tn,
country and finally found them In st. Jo-
seph, No., yesterday. The aunt confessed
to having arranged the elopement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
rellie My in Americs

SAN FsANc1sco, Jan. 21.-The steamer
Oceanic, with Miss Nellie BLY, among the pas
sengers, arrived here at $50 this morning.
Miss Bly, was taken,o off In . tug a. soon as the
steamer reached the harbor, and was taken
at once to Oakland, where she boarded 9
special train which was In waiting and start
ed on the overland journey via the Southern
Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific routes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Notes OF the Game

Notes OF the Game.
The only game this evening is Meriden at
Hartford.
Caravan will probably be back in the
Springfield team before the week is over.
The New Haven Wheel club will play the
Bridgeport Wheel club at the Gem rink in
Bridgeport tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

An Experienced Engineer Appointed
at the Oommlsslonerss Hearing Yes-
terday.
WATERBURY,, Jan. 21.-When Railroad
Commissioners Woodruff, Seymour and Hay
wood took their places in the police court
room at 11:45 .. m. to-day they saw before
them City Attorney George z. Terry for the
city, Judge Lynde Harrison for the Consoli-
dated road, Chief Counsel Charles A. Prince
of Boston, e. D. Robbins of Hartford and
Prof. Simeon e. Baldwin of New Haven for
the New England, and John P. Kellogg for
the Meriden. Representatives of the roads
were present as follows:
Consolidated, President Charles p. Clark;
President William D. Bishop Of the Manga
tuck division; Superintendent Q. n. Shepard
and his private secretary, J. q. Parker;
Superintendent q. W. Beach and Chief En-
Rinser J. O. Curtiss; New England road Gem
eral Manager, Charles Howard, Roadmaster
Letchworth and Chief Engineer L. B. Bid
we'll of Boston; Meriden road, Supsrinten-
dent @. N. Crawford, Treasurer 81. L. Wade.
Mr.. Terry, for the city, made q statement
giving the order of the legislature that q
1891, with parallel tracks; the question toe
day is the location of those tracks.
President w. D. Bishop of the Naugatuck
road and Mayor @. r. Baldwin of Waterbury
were heard, and there was q discussion by
Prof. Baldwin, Chairman Woodruff and Mr..
Terry.
It was finally agreed that Clemens Herschel,
chief engineer at the Holyoke Water COM
psny and once railroad commissioner Of
Massachusetts,. be engaged, the expense to be
apportioned by the commissioners between
the Naugatuck, New England and Meriden
roads and the city. If he could not be pro.
cured W. Howard White of New York should
be second choice and Milford Berisn of New
York third choice.
To keep the matter alive Adjournment was
made to February 10 at Norwich, when it will
be adjourned again, the hearing to coma up
in Waterbury when the commissioners shall
give notice.
There is one important point in this cons
nection that has not been brought out.
Under the lease to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road any permanent i'm
provement on the Naugatuck must come out
of the bonds of the Naugatuck. The Consol-
idated would bear tho interest but the bonds
would belong to the Naugatuck stockholders
to settle. But President Bishop certainly
cannot be said to be opposed to "a union
station and the general Improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Italy sympashixss WITH France.

Italy sympashixss with France.
RoMn, Jan. 21.-The body of N. Mariana,
French ambassador to Italy who died in this
city Saturday, was conveyed to the railway
station for transportation to France to-day
with imposing ceremonies. The whole gar
rison under arms kept the route to the sta
ton. The remains were escorted by large
body of military, the ministers, secretaries
of state, members of diplomatic corps, gen.
erals and court officials. Everything con-
nected with the ceremonies indicated the do
sire of Italy to display sympathy with
France
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

The Dartmouth Treasurer Buried.
HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 21.-The funeral of
Judge Frederick Chase, the Dartmouth COLI
leas treasurer who died of Ia grippe on Sun
day, was held to- day in the college church.
The funeral procession included the trustees,
faculty, Alpha Delta Phi society and the
whole body Of students. The services were
conducted by DR.. S. P. Leeds and DR.. Arthur
Little Of Dorchester, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Wednesday. January az, 1890
rnLxanArHuo Jorr1res,

The London register reports for the week
1877 deaths due to influenza,
No decision was reached in the case of the
Sugar Trust injunction heard In the Su.
prsme court chambers in New York ys,ter.
day
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
brothers In Bondage.

A crowd of drunken roughs engaged in a
general fight on Oak street near Evergreen
cemetery last night. James and Peter Had
ley, brothers, were captured and brought to
the police station,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

LoNDon, Jan. 21.--Nathan Marcus Adler.
D. D., Chief Rabbi Of the Unitsd Hebrew
| Congregations Of the British Empire, died
to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
The cIrcassl.n safe \. port

ST. JoHHs, N. f., Jan. 21.-The steamer
circaasian arrived to-day Eve days behind.
she encountered hurricane, but WAS NOT
! damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Talk Of the Sports.
The Hartford base ball association have de-
cided that they will put team nowhere ex-
oept in the New England league.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
Rsllixerens PhilIips Removed.

WASHINGTON, D. @. Jan. M.-Secrstary
Noble to-day directed the removal of Henry
A. Phillips, Of New York, one of the re-rsted
chiefs of division, pension Office, who refused
to comply with . request from Commissioner
Raum to resign. w. 81. Reynolds, of PENN
sylvania, was appointed to ill the vacancy
caused by the removal of Mr.. Phillips.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
MINlATURE ALMANAC.
IAN -


CAREY-In Brooklyn, N. T., Sunday. the 10th
inst, Mrs.. Grace Carey, widow OF the late Isaac
Carey, aged IS years.
Funeral from the Grove street chapel at O'Clock
to-day.
COFFEY-In this city, Jan. 81, Police ofacer
Edward J. Coney, aged 50 years, months and
days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his brothsr.in.lsw, T. H Fahy, iso Willow street.
corner Of Foster, ON Friday morning 1t o'clock.
requiem high mass ct Sc kary . church ct $3.50.
Relatives ard friends invited 70 attend. 3tf
BLACKmAN-In this city, on the 2jth inst, Albert
g. Blackmau, aged - years.
The funeral viii take place from his late residence
University Place, Wednesday afternoon at ESQ
fully invited to attend 2t
KILBRIDE-In this city, Jan. 90, Bridget Kilbride.
Funeral from her late residence. 81 Bishop street,
at O'Clock Wednesday morning, and from st.
Mary's church at 80. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
jerks, DREAM.

jerks had a queer dream the other night.
He Thought he saw a prtze-ighters ring, and
in the middle of it stood a doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to
the attack. Giants as they were in size, the
valiant pigmy proved more than a match for
them. It was all SO funny that jerks woke
up laughing. He accounts for the dream by
sion, after trying nearly every big, drastic
pill on the market. that Pierce's Pleasant
Granuies, easily "knock out - and beat all
the big pills hollow! They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware Of limitations, which contain Poi
sonous Minerals. Always ask for DIR. Pierce'a
Pellets, which are Little Sugar coated Pills.
or Anti-bilious Granules. One q Dose.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Book Accounts Too Yrse.
BosroN, Jan. 21.-Ths total indebtedness
of @. e. Tucker & Co., shoe manufacturers
of Abingdon. IL said to be SO, 900, and the
nominal assets but about $4,000. OF this
amount $88, 900 il In book accounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
For Sale in West Haven

VI N&p4S ia w wv AAeS SAA9
~ The property of Samuel L. Smith, compris-
III ing his homestead residence ON Main street,
III one peven room house on Second avenue, ono
double house on Second avenue, one SIX room house
ON Summer street, two shore houses on Grove
street. Savn Rock, one four acre piece Of land, and
centrally located building lots Special induce.
%snts are oMssed on TINS ior MAIN W. ne1'
West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

Oeen INC Jaw VI 1zukAsA sposAAnk Ae6sAaeAvo
assemblies that no presiding officer could
make An absolute final decision to bind the
body over which he presided. If the presid-
ing officer decided aquestion Of order 1t was
in the power of any member to appeal and
take the judgment OF the body itself. In the
English parliament 1t was in the power of
any single member to demand Q division and
have tellers. Congress had placed q restric-
ton on that rule and had provided that q
count BY tsilers must be demanded By one.
fifth of quorum.
The chair has always been unable to see
how 1t ia possible for the House which has
passed out Of existence to bind by rules and
regulations the House which was to come
into existence in the future. The recent de-
cisions by the Speaker of the House have
been to the effect that the rules of the last
emit House directly. The chair Ia unable to
see how they can become the rules of
the present House indirectly. The very fact
that they have been made as rules shows
clearly the necessity of special enactment.
If they become by indirection the rules of
the next House, It would not become neces-
sary to re.enact them. This House then is
governed by general parliamentary law. such
| az has been established in the same manner
that the common law Of England was estab-
| lished, by repeated decisions and the general
acquiescsncs Of the people, in system which
| governs ordinary assemblies. The United
States IL filed with people unusually devoted
to public meetings. These public meetings
have to be governed by system of prinoi.
Piles which have been discovered and acted
upon by various meetings in great numbers
to such an extent that q we'll defined parlia'
mentary law has been established. The sug'
gestiOn which has been made that the mattel
II under the conclusive control of the occu
pant Of the chair ts, at this very moment
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13
Give Us n fourth Judge.

The Herald has always been steadily opposed to the construction of more courts in the Territory. We now have all the courts needed when the fourth Jndge is provided for. A court was established several years ago for several of the counties, and it was soon found desirable to abolish them for the fact that they simply entailed an addi- tlonal heavy expense upon the people for what could just as well be done in the District Courts with small addi- tional cost What the Territory does need as q Territory is fourth judicial district and Judge, and they are need ed more for the revision of our Su- preme Court than for any great pres sure in legal matters requiring fourth district. But in our Supreme Court it would be a greater relief to the justices all round if the court could be so con- strueted that no justice would be ob- liged to pass upon a case he had tried ill the District Court as Judge, as now the case. A fourth Judge will furnish all the judicial relief the Territory will ever need. Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13
Good Luck and Diligence.

There are few, if any, instances where laere luck has had any perma- nent or enduring effect upon tie for tunes or natures of men. It may drift them this way or that, but their real course is determined by their own will or their own abilities or both. It is, therefore, unwise to treat luck in any form as n controlling factor in one's fortune. At the most it opens up pos abilities for the future of which the individual may or may not take adyan- tage. This limitation of the meaning of luck withdraws it altogether from relation with destiny or fatality, being in which, if possible in logical mind, would cripple all effort. Bulwer speaks of destiny as an expression of tie weak human heart, dark apology for every error ''rhe strong and the virtuous admit no destiny On earth guides conscience, in heaven watches God. And Destiny is but the phantom We invoke to silence the one, to dethrone the other. Rejecting all thought of destiny controlling the lives of men, it iH well to believe in luck, to look out for it and to be prepared to take advan- tage of the tide that, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune. Without such preparation the best of luck is ephemeral and makes no lasting i'm pression, and so We get back again to Franlhn's saying, with the doggerel aidfd; Diligence is the mother of gord luck, and God gives all things to in iustry. Then blow deep while slug yards sleep, and you shall have cerh to sell and to keep Baltimore Ameri- can.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13
Blaine Not n Candidate

A New York dispatch says; Ex-Con- gressman Amos Townsend, of Ohio, who is at the Fifth avenue Hotel, does not think MT. Blaine is iD the Presi- tlential race. He said in conversation to-day: I wish to prick the Blaine bubble right here. Blaine is friend of mine and admire him very much. He is not candidate for the Presiden- cy. He told me so himself. l had q long conversation with him one day and he said Shat he had been candi- date several times and failed of nom ination. When he did get it he WAS defeated and he thought that was enough. '
 His ambition, he added, twas to fulfill the duties of Secretary of State in q way that would reflect credit upon the country and himself. He was tired of the political excitement involved in the Presidential race. I believe MT. Blaine, and while he is popular and his reciprocity ideas have been hailed with expressions of approval everywhere l do not think the siren voice of the po- litical maiden will change him from his resolution not to become a candidate. ;
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

There are eleven bills not printed and not generally known of, which are laws of Arizona. They will be printed at the coming session of the legislature, how ever. Among them are the Sunday rest bill, compulsory school bill, and the balance of them are amendatory acts of other acts, of much importance but unknown ss to their provisions ex- cepting by the guardian of the pigeon hole in which they now rest. -Prospec- tor
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

At . New York banquet the other night, Chaneey Depew gave some prac- tieal ideas of reciprocity in his own in inlteble way. MT. Depew said in brief; "South of us lie the republics of the other America and the Isthmus. They have population of 50,000, 900 and territories which can safely support l l,09e GOO, 900. Immigration is pour ing ip there at the rate of 300, ,000 peo- pie n year. They require, in con stanay increasing quantities, the bread stuf', the provisions, the petroleum, the agricultural machinery, most of whicl, we can furnish cheaper and bet ter. and nil of which as cheap as any nation in the world. The conditions of our trade with South America are a stigma upon us as q commercial nation We buy from South America $S12, 900, 900 worth of goods more than We sell them. This is paid in cash through London, and the English banker col lects from LIS over million of dollars in commissions for the transactions of tho business. It is easy to imagine the incaleulable advantages which our mer- chants, farmers, manufacturers and rail 
 roads would derive from reciprocal purchases from HIS, if only to the extent of this S8l2, GOO, 900 year. Imports to the value of $233, 900, 900 were sold in two South American Republics in ] 1888. Our farms and factories could have supplied every article which en. ! tered those ports. Out of this vast sum l tho United States secured only $13, i GOO, ,000 The rest went to England, Germany and France. Of the S742, 900, coo worth of exports from the United States in 1888 only $69, 900, COG went to the whole of Spanish America J
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

Otto Swansee was probably fatally stabbed at Bisbee last night (Dec. 5th) by woman known IS Spanish Mary. , The only information received was that Swansee had gone down to the woman's 5 house, and having some trouble with her she drew dirk and stabbed him through one lung. His recovery is doubtful and the woman is not to De found. Prospectori
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13
The road from Mammoth to Tuesol

The road from Mammoth to Tucson is now being rapidly built, the work men being at present between Oracle and Mammoth. The contract for building has been let by Pinal Co. to Flames Bros. who are to complete the road within three months for $4, TOO. It is reported that they intend finish ing the road in much lesss time than the agreement calls for, eight men and ten horses being now at work -Citi- zen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

Distance rom Globe 10 the railroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengersJ J...,......s.-.---.-lE lE3 miles Prom Globe to Casa Grande. crossing the Devils Can yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence 30 iailes Prom Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer oo miles. Elevation above sea lsyel at Globe SGoo feet. Latitude @ degrees. % minutes, longitude no de- Erse 4 minutes
 Ti!hsst maximum temperature July 11th, ilo deg Iowegt minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, .l6 dog. Mean ;enpcrsture, .6S deg. Prevailing direction of wind. Southwest
 An naseryation extending over several wears, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been day Si.hoa, moro or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

J. B. Remy presented this office, few days, with collection of Chrysan- themums embracing sixty-fye distinct colors or tints, forming most gor- geous aggregation of beauty These were produced at his ranch east of Florence, and he expects to have over one hundred distinct varieties during the coming season. On his premises there are now to be seen an abundance of brilliant roses in full bloom, besides many other kinds of towering plants and shrubs, which remind one of the mildness of the winter season in this favored valley. Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

Ed Gill of the Phoenix Republican has had another indictment brought against him for criminal libel. The latter was brought by the grand jury of Yavapai county last Saturday in hav- ing libelled Judge Wright Prospec- tor,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13
Preventative of chiIIs,

is not surpasseds
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eificacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by al, who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc- euliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMP ANY v'iil he igcmptly y.c'itea dec l3tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13
!. @. o. E.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, |. 0. O. F., on Monday night of each week |. at Masonic Hall.
 Allhrothersin good dingarecor,iially invited.
 II. II. MoNKILY, sNc'y
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-13

"As mining center St Louis is played out, said q gentleman to q Globe-Denocrat reporter. q was here three years ago and there were not less than twenty men at the hotel with min ing properties to sell They sold them, toe. Te-,lay you couldn't sell new Granite Mountain at 10e share even If you were to show the books and demonstrate the certainty of dividends.
 The people of this town have been dosed to death with mines, I know a iuan who came here few weeks ago with proposition that would have been jumped at few years ago. He tried to organize 6 cortpany but he conldn t get people to talk to him on the sub ject They wouldn't even listen to what he had to say, but just as soon as he talked about mine they walked of, some of them almost insulting him be- fore they left him. Well, it's no won der. I zee by the quotations that stocks that sold year ago for dollar a share are not worth five cents share now, and I suppose the few that gre left will sell for nothing pretty soon. It's pity that all this swindling hasn't sent anybody to the Penitentiary yet. ;