davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09

pean Foreigners Russia sends 331, Austria
Hungary SSa, switzerland 255, Great Britain
1T, Greece 40, Turkey A, the Netherlands
40, France 81, Luxemburg "a, Roumania sS
Bulgaria 81, Scandinavia 20, Italy 81, servis
81, Belgium 26, Denmark 5, Spain and
Portugal and Lchtenstein each /.
Minneapolis is lively place. One of ths
leading churches of the city has adopted Z
novel method of increasing its attendance
Each Saturday evening committee of gentle.
men visit the hotels and take off list of the
guests who are domiciled there over Sunday.
Neatly printed invitations to attend service
in the church are inclosed In envelopes,
sealed up and directed to the guests. They
are left with the clerk with directions to
place them in the boxes In the morning. Az
each man comes down to breakfast Sunday
morning he finds letter for himself. Open
ing 1t he discovers the invitation. It excites
his curiosity and in many cases the in
vitation Is accepted. The plan has been in
operation a short time only, but thus far has
been found to work we'll.
4uo 4hucuesl6E SouEloE pIAub6 d AcbtoI
from correspondent in which the writer
says: have just heard that a resignation
is contemplated which will create a profound
impression throughout the country. 1t is no
less than that of Mr.. Gladstone. The retire.
ment of Prince Bismarck into private life,
chiefly on account of his advanced age, has
produced naked effect upon the ex-pre-
mier, and I have good reason to believe that
he has expressed himself on the event in
such language as to leave little doubt that he
is seriously disposed to follow the example.
I am bound to say have not received the
information first hand, but # has reached
me through a source on which feel war;
ranted in placing implicit confidence. In
what way the pending retirement will be for
mally made known I am not informed, but I
believe am correct in saying that it is
seriously contemplated.
In an article in the Paris Figaro Henry
Fouquier defines two kinds of explorers.
He prophesies that the division of Africa in
to shares by the European states will con-
stitute the entire history Of the twentieth and
twenty-frst centuries. The civilization of
Africa, he says, must be done by gentle in
fuences. Such explorers as Baker, Emin
Pasha and Stanley have been deeply HARM
full to the African cause. The first of these
led an army from the lake region to Khar-
toum; the second maintained his position on
the upper Nile by pitting the native chiefs
against one another, thus keeping them so
busy among themselves that they had no
time to turn against him; the third fought
forty battles in three months, and left dead
negroes behind him wherever he marched.
These exploits have accomplished no good,
and have harmed the cause of civilization in
the dark continent. With these bloody ex-
plorers Fouquier compares the Frenchman,
Caille, whom he calls the French Living
stone. Caille, alone and practically un'
armed, reached Timbuctoo by the Senegal,
and from there made his way to the Mediter-
ranean
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
A NAVAL REVIEW.

Now that the great Chicago fair has been
postponed until 1898, some people think that
the achievements of Columbus are entitled
to celebration in 1892, and they propose that
in October of that year there shall be grand
naval review, to be held first in the Bay of
New York and later at Hampton Roads. In
this review, according to the plan brought
forward, the President is to be asked to in
vite the great powers of Europe and the
republics south of us to let detachments of
their feets take part.
This would certainly be an impressive and
interesting show. And, strange as it may
seem, this country can afford to take part in
such an affair. Says Secretary Tracy:
We shall have more msn.of. war in the review
if it takes place than any other nation repre-
ssnted. And when I say this mean more
modern steel vessels, for would not allow
any of our old wooden ships to take part in
the review. By October, 1892, we will have
from eighteen to twenty modern steel vessels
such as the Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, York.
town, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark, Con-
cord, Bennington, Dolphin, Petrel, Maine and
Texas. The last two will be heavily armored
and armed, the former with ten-inch guns
and the latter with twelve-inch guns. They
compare favorably with any modern men
of-war. There are also cruisers Nos.
and 8, not yet named, in course of
construction and three gunboats, two in Bal
timore and one in Boston, which will proba-
bly, be completed by that time. Added to
this would be the Gushing and other torpedo
boats. So there need be no fear that we will
not be creditably represented. The review
would de grand affair and would have a
most wholesome effect on public opinion,
because 1t would bring forcibly before the
public the necessity and utility of having 6
strong naval equipment.
The naval reveiw would perhaps not stil
up the public very much, but It would be {
suitable way of commemorating Columbus
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09

A CONSCIENCELhl5b HOIHHH'
The managing mother cares for none OF
the spiritual graces which once made wo
mans claim to consideration. She cares as
little for the personal fitness of the well en-
endowed quinquagenarian whom she chooses
as the life's partner of her moist Tipped, full
eyed young daughter, just eighteen. The
quinquagenarian is as dry as withered
palm tree in the desert. He never had much
lifo, much cap in him, but what he had has
all gone into 80 much hard and gnarled bark
and he and his young wife are, if not Janua
ry and May, then November and June.
What cares the mother: She has got rid
of her superfluous child, aud the result oi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
Wednesday, April Q, 1890.
A CRUEL LECTURE.

A CRUEL LECTURE.
During the last few weeks the good women
of England have been much disturbed by the
cruel treatment of guinea pig. At recent
lecture on dress hygiene the lecturer exhibited
female guiena pig, and proceeded to put a
neatly made corset, exactly like those worn
by women, upon the little animal. The pig
sqealed and carried on in such manner that
the audience loudly demanded the removal OF
the corset. But the lecturer declared that
what the women endured was good enough
for guiena pig, and he stated that he would
put the corset on the pig every day for a
certain number of hours, corresponding to
those during which women wore their corsets,
and then at the end Of two months investi-
gate the changes wrought by this proceeding.
The pig continued it's lamentations to the
end of the lecture. Since then there have
been many indignant letters published, pro-
testing against this cruelty, and society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals has
made legal complaint and demanded the dis
continuance of the corset treatment. The
women are especially indignant.
1t is evidently very hard-hearted lecturer
that these good women have to deal with,
but everybody who admires kindness and
sympathy will wish them success. A lee.
turer who is cruel enough to put corsets on
a guinea-pig deserves severer punishment
than Is likely to overtake him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
SOLE AGENTS

For the Jenness-Miller cele-
brated Equipoise Waists for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
Also reliable, thoroughly test
ed Corsets, in favorite makes,
such as French G. P, Thomson's
Glove Fitting, French woven,
both short and long; the Watch
Spring and c. B. Corsets,
Loomer's short hip Corsets, DR..
Warmers Coraline and Health,
Madame Foy's, etc.
Also Little Beauty and Dou-
BILE V Waists for children.
We show special value in Cor
sets at 4S, 50 and 75c per pair.
Bargain Day, Friday, April II.
HOWE & STETSON,
Insuranco Building,
886-888 Chapel Street,
New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;or sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TSCuIldI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To 1+eaIf
lar curative powers. No " teoCu
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09

grows on feet.
The Australian colony of New South Wales
has adhered for some years to free trade, yet
they do not seem altogether happy there. A
company of his townsmen lately waited upon
the mayor of Sydney to beg him to call
public meeting "to consider the best means
of alleviating the present misery and suffer-
ing among the families OF the unemployed in
the colony through the continued depression
of trade"
Age has not greatly damaged Victoria
Woodhull's cheek. She has issued circular
in London denouncing Queen Victoria be-
cause she appeared at q recent "drawing-
room" wearing the great Kohl moor dis-
mond as a brooch and otherwise dressed out
like an Indian squaw. The American Victoria
insists that the English Victoria should drop
vulgar, barbario display and set her subjects
an example of motherly simplicity.
Rome is declining and falling off again.
The last Official statistics show that the city
must have lost large percentage of its popu-
lation since the last census. Although only
| twenty houses have been built there in the
last three years, 1000 houses with living
room for 10000 persons are now vacant.
The transient population is thought to have
fallen off also. Hardly 5000 strangers went
there to see the big carnival this year, while
| In former years the number was little short
of 100000.
A new foundation for a political party has
been found. A Mr.. Jones of Schpylkill
county, Pennsylvania, has discovered that
each of twenty seven hundred voters in that
county has lost either an arm or leg, and it
has occurred to him that here ia the material
for new party, whose platform shall be a
demand that these cripples must have one
third of the Offices. It has sometimes been
found elsewhere that legless or onelegged men
run for office uncommonly well, and the loss
of An arm should not diminish and might per.
haps increase candidates. standing or run.
ming capacity. Mr.. Jones thinks the outlook
promising for new local party on this basis
with himself as it's head. He calls It thu
'slimbless league"
Tho number of foreign students at German
universities has been larger this winter thar
1t has ever been before. Out of total mum
ber of 9,007 students, 1880 are non-Ger
mans, 1884 being Europeans and 546 having
come to the seats of learning from other part
Of the world. OF these latter 436 are iron
America, 90 from (mostly Japanese). II from
= Africa and from Australis. OF the Euro
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
The 1nmrma1 aud Gnmrter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09

DELIVERED By CARRIERS I'M THE C1Y, 10
GENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, $500
1oR SIX MoNTHs, $500 A YEAR. THn SAxs
TERMS BIZ MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Good weather for corn-the kind that
grows on feet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
COMmUNICATIONS.

Another Word on the Ute Question.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The Indian problem may we'll despair of
an early solution if the senate sets aside the
avowed national policy of two years by
the southern Utes, which has already passed
the house committee. Colorado has little
claim to demand this removal. The Utes
are the only Indians left within her borders,
and their number is exceedingly small COM
pared with that in other states, in Nebraska,
Montana or South Dakota. The neighbour
hood of the Indian must be endured by
someone, better by those who have chosen
to settle near his reservation than by others.
Utah is justified in refusing to be made the
dumping ground of Colorado's undesirable
population, and has protested through her
governor and by an unanimous resolution of
ner legislature.
The consent of the Utes themselves is an
argument hardly in point. According to
General Thomas J. Morgan, commissioner of
not fairly represent the real wishes of the
Utes; their consent was reluctantly given
and under stress of such consideration as ap-
pealed strongly to their fears, and very
largely to their prejudices against civilized
life. The question is furthermore one for
hnanclerS as well as morallsts. Inc expense
of the removal is estimated as follows:
Compensation for established legal rights
the rights and claims Of miners. $3.50, 900
Cash pay ments to Indians as promised -. G2,GG0
for irrigation, at least 25o,ooo
s57a,Ooo
Besides this the expense of removal, the
cost of new agency buildings, of establishing
q rniIiforu nf trananOrkatiOn Of
agency and post supplies over 1876 miles of
bad wagon road. There is thus an
undoubted expense to the government
of from 100000 to 100000 not
estimating damages to those whose property
off the reservation will be injured, nor the
increased cost of transportation of supplies
| for all time.
This is heavy expenditure in aid of a
| project which can at best result merely In
failure, in perpetuating the savagery of the
Utes and postponing indefinitely the day
when they shall be self-supporting citizens.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09

and asked him if he had lost $50 gold
piece. The gentleman looked at him and
said he had. The old man drew out q note
book and took the name and address of the
loser and turned away. "Well," said the
other, "do you want 1t all as rewardp
"Oh, did not find one," said the benevolent
old man, 'but 1t struck me that in large
city like this there must be q great deal Of
money lost. and upon inquiry find that you
gold piece this morning.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
grp 0nnds.
Howe & StGtsOn
BLACK GOODS
WITH
White Prices.

We offer 200 dozen of the
Royal Stainless, Fast Black,
Ladies Hose at 25c per pair, as
a special two thread stocking
that cannot be excelled at the
price.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Fast
Black School Hose at 22c, for
all sizes from 7 to eH.
Misses Fast Black Plain
Hose, with double heels and
toes, in extra quality, at 25c for
all sizes.
Misses Fast Black Hose,
both plain and ribbed, with
spliced knees and high spliced
heels, at prices ranging from 25c
to 45c pair, according to size.
Ladies Hermsdorf Fast
Black Silk Plated Hose at 75c
per pair.
Gents Positively Fast Black
Hose, in double heels, at CSC, or
3 pairs for $I.oo; as good a
stocking as many soc lines.
Special offering in Ladies 40
guage Hose, in colored hair
lines and pencil stripes, at 25c
per pair, actually worth 38c.
Ladies White all Silk Vests
at soc each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-09
ANtScEI1 I1xMen11s.
FURS AT COST !!

Owing to the unfavorable season for Furs
we have large stock on hand that we arr
selling at cost. The following are few ol
the bargains offered:
Seal Capes reduced from $45 to $50
Mink Capes reduced from $40 to $50
Persian Capes reduced from $50 to $21
Monkey Capes reduced from $25 to SIS
Beaver Capes reduced from $25 to SIS
Astrachan Capes reduced from $12 to 5
French Seal Capes reduced from SO to $3.50
5000 Seal Sacques to $165
$3.50 Seal Sacques to $120
$125 Seal Sacques to 500
FRIEND e. BROOKS,
505 Chapel Street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-27
nnn 70 Enrtn.

All that was mortal of the late Charles A. Girdlcr was consigned to the earth this afternoon A telegram was received from Mrs. Girdler yesterday asking that the body he embalmed and held to await further instructions, her intention evidently being to have It sent east for intesment. Owing to the fact, however, that several hours had elspsed between the time of death and the , eceipt of these instructions, Under taker Randall found 1t impossible 'o carry them out. so that Il was decided "a bury the remains. this afternoon. The funeral took place from Masonic hall. under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. of which order deceased was a member. Notwithstanding the very brief notice given cI the funeral, it was largely attended, as the deceased was
 universally liked n tho com munity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-27
 Inc Marlccpss ana PImas.

The marriage laws oi the Pimas or Maricopas are very simple, consisting merely in. the making Of the match hy he old folks. and an agreement as to the amount of property each shall bring
 into the new partnership The mar riages usually occur ahen the buck Is sixteen years of age. and the squaw thirteen or fourteen. They never seem to have any family rows snd rear their brood of young ones carefully until old enough to marry. Polyeamy Is allow ed, but rarely prsct,ced.
 When a death occurs among the Piuass. a broad hole is dug about four fee, deep. At the bottom, on one side, an alcove IS hollowed out In this the body is laid, shortly after death. By l the head are placed an ear'hen vessel iull of water and piece of corn cake to feed the deceased on his way to the ! realms of the dead The alcove is then neatly rooted over with light poles, making almost coffin The dirt IS
 then thrown back into tue hole and l rocks placed upon the grave to keep the coyotes out
 The Marioo pas burn their dead 1 When it be- co mes q aren't thst rel ! son Is about Co die. number ot old men start in to huild his funeral Pyre IL IS usually in the form oi cube, siA
 feet in diam eter, and made of logs oi dry mesquite, which ma kes flame o'
 great intensity. Upon the top ot tai' is fashioned in the same material,
 sort of coucave bi CT. in which the bod
 is laid, almost ss soon as breath IS gone
 The pyre is touched of by a relative and. amid the howling and groaning oi
 as many of the tribe ss can be present l the body is consumed and mingles with
 it's original dust. During the progress
 of the incineration much ot the per
 sonal property ot the deceased is throw n
 uuon the names. and his ponies are brought forward and stTangled. The
 horse meat is divided among those ! present and season of feasting and
 revelry follows the sorrows ot the ere'
 mation.-Arizona Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-27

And Proceeds to Air His igao rance sn the Chronicle, which
 Prints his story R. sensation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-27
PRESCOTT
A Substantial City With Solid Back ing-Some os the Topics Tue
 RRteFprise" Man Observed.

Prescott IS the central point to which she northern country has looked with what united strength 1t has shown, as it's social, political and commercial me tropolis It's people have always shown strong faith in the vast mineral bodies oG their mountains, but they could scarcely conjecture what has come Go pass m the pas, lew years l. was long age hsrslded abroad that immense bodies of iahulously rich ores were about being developed, and yet they oid not materiallEe, the ores would give out and, oue after another. the properties would be abandoned or permitted to become idle The best mines of that county to-day are those that were abandoned after the ore sp- parently pinohed out.
 Prescott was never before as prosper ous as at ,he presen; time, and her 1 merchants were never before enabled to l carry larger and better stocks ot goods, |, is good evidence of a prosperous people when one sees every body with money and none that are aot well clad
 There are many thinss the Prescott ] people should he thankful Tor, and one of the greatest Ci these is the Legitimate business brought soont by the mining interests. The removal of the capital that has always cursed the town having it and perverted the official acts O. many legislature. is among the bless ings. The revenue it brought was small compared tc the heavy toll for its detention. The city re lises thai II is no logger the capital and it's people have gone 10 work with wall to de- velop the great natural resources that have So long lain dormant, aud wonder ful are the results.
 The summer climate Is incomparable and enc from the south ought surely to be a competent judge upon that point. 1 No mstter what differences exist upon personal or business matters, the people are united in maintaining the welfare of their city. The example is worth! of emulation by other towns in the Ter ri,ory
 The city shipped in 1889. l600. coo
 ns. of flour, ,S2G eco Bs. of barley and 1 440Oo0 Rs. oi hay. With railroad la
 cilit:es this could he increased fall, twenty-fve per cent The people, gen
 eral!y speaking, want a road, and they
 care little which route it takes So II i'
 built.
 The feeling among the republican
 strongly iayors harmony, aud all ar
 willing to lay aside all personal diner l enoes for the sake Of reaching that end In any event the moe will have to g
 to the mountain, and not the mountain to tbe mole
 The Courier and JsuRNAL-MINEE edited by John k Marion and J. (
 Martin respectively, are Prosperou newspapers ani do not quire the rast ling propensitie' oI their kindred fui 1 ther south.
 United States Ate Iney H K. Je
 lords is still confined ,o his bed. ooc' , sioualIy he is able to sit nP, aud WI likely return to his home in 8 fen week , | it he continues to improve. .-Flcrene Enternrise,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-27
Rooms 10 LOT.

xlVALDo HOUSE - NICE, C0MFoRTA- W bly furnished rooms to let reRsoneo'y by the day. week. or month. lt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-27
Shsnffs Sale on Foreclosure.

x rus ms TgtCrCouS Sr OF TIE lh,, @ ' (Ss,,i.l T,s fri | nf the Ieffftafs VI
 .nsa = sn and for the esu ,i3 ar Nsst esals oxx,i,am Fysns. plainliti ys. The neAs ossA .', u,",ng gmpany. s eorpsratior, ie'e"s-"' yaseS and ey virtue ot sn ordeF oi ssas shS
 .s sa .s lsin lss,aea out of the DissI.et ssA.''t uss tNs Thssd Judicial Utstrict ot en, sss.,.srv s,s AYixo.1a. m aud for the eene " x...,,ai oo inc gssh | of jaiy, iaes, a" ss sss,,. .ntltlea artl n, wherein auss e,'. he aioxe named pi .tnilff, ohi ainsu ss,s s ,.,,,'.n, and decree sg tiast Inc bosx so.s ,sss.',s,.r gafanany a corporation. asiseNss, ~, m. aea asy oi Jai,, ii9o, and whles eau s ss. - -..s. r,..sr ..f safe was ea the ssia @iAe s. .s ials isssa siuls recordesi In az sis''s VI d ', nsrses ei0, Ct, 6 , and t'+ c. s&iu
 .st-.s. e.,,rl Tor tha sum al sixteen tes
 s ,.,,. s,,ni,ed Rsa twouts two sna v
 .sss ssss .s ip4, soliars tog ther win all Sus
 "a .s.,,.l.g etsi. | sm eomnsnded v ss.'
 tbe following described pfefs,es .,,v'
 sra. thel.s mine, oouaaed ss { lows eon, ,nene;ns at . monument c' ssohe .s.s saer cf e,aisgi. running thence p, pes.n S,e fec, thence west H fret. fh~pre s,asa ., ,.., ts thence east s. feel, theare es'se .s. ..,,d ~ rises of beginning, being at ihn wess .Nt = the scusher3 Beiie mine. tss uin' fslst,irt Oak Flat. ip the bf sdshaw AiisnS .,',h n, Ysyspai County. Ar faaAs tegetass . tx..ntv mIllslle herewith cenaeefsa, 4i'o .,.d sns x,.. stamp vola qssastH msii tsere9n sss',t.r m | heinf gethes with +h an1 sss a.,,.... tenaIaeetz hcri6itsmen's -n1 eNtsss - @,.,.,., | .ha,euuto g,alonEins. or in setw.N sfFN-
 ,s,n.ls ,etic. is hereby ssn thai on