davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Tuesday, March 24. 1891.
Traus1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
January lss Is8I. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR NEW yoRK-.4:so $50 +s:Is, -7.oo, f7:SO, ts:io, s:30, s9:Ss fi0:So, til:50 G. m-, is:oo, tI:so i:4s ss;so, , sS. s:S .s:SO .So 4;oo Bridgeport accommodaiion), s9:lc, 3:i5 pm SUSDAYs-ss:So .4:S0, s.oo a. m., 5:oo, 6:l5, '7:os, 's:lo, SIS, '9:iop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sls:ol am. (daly).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGEIELD-.1.so.e Gee 'i:0 Cnight), '5:5s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV cess P. m sUSDArs-.s:Is q m, ss:5s p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'i:so am, Cdaily), '2:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ AND NY. ax- N. E. K. R--'f:55 pm. SusoAYs-'f:5o pm.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. f sTc-":S night, 'i:so night oo Hartfordl, o:is to HsTttoTdo, .s:ss s:so. i6:S5 pm pm SIX @ pArs-'i:ao night C'i:So night 10 aartforaO '5:5e pm.
 Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-.s:is night, 7:s,
 o05. a m so s' i S ssys ssys'0Gs uifSTa nsSSpss tion1. SuSDArs-'s:is night, :6:ss p m.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN. wILIIMANTIC, ETc.- Leave New Haven for sli Stations at s.cs am. l:25, 's:55, 6.0s pm SCsDAYs-"s:55 pm Cor nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley K k, and Rt WiliiMsntic with N. '. & \. r. and N. L. and \. RR-: af TUrnerviIle with Colchester branch Trains arrive et New Haven al 2:i5 s.Io. | l:2l, s1:oo, S:5s pm. NaugaIUck Division. FOR WATERBURY snG way stations via Saa. gatuck Junction i2:oo m. SCSDAYs-S:0o am Northampton Division FOR SHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER,S | FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HOLYOKE and NEN HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train | leave New Haven al 7:e2, iI:os am. and ss5c | pm | FOR NORTHAMPTOS, WILLIAMSBURG and | points this side al 5:5s pm. FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives et q.2' am, i:s3 and s:o5 pm, and from SEELBURsT | FALLS and intermediate stations at l:SS, S:2 | and S:o5 pm. | LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen. Manager. CT. HETPSTEAD. | Gen. Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
"Coe's Superb
 Flour.
 $500 Barrel COE & FIELD, 422 State Street.

Poultry! Poultry!
 IF you want to select nice poultry come l here today. You will find a very fine as sorted stock of Turkeys, Chickens Ducks, Geese, Capons Suuabs, Grouse, etc., where you can be easily suited in quality and prices, the stock is very fine. A full line of vegetables-Celery, Let tuce, Spinach, etc. Assorted stock of variety canned goods. Fresh Meats-Prime beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, quality unsurpassed. Fresh Pork and trimmings snarerb and sausagesS age SnayS 9ny sc CTS; Fresh Country Eggs received daily Orders delivered pror 'tly. At the old reliable place oi F. SCHOENF tsGER, Nos. 1, , and Central Market, Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court t- Criminal Side ud.e
 Pickett.

City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 Michael Malletti, breach of the peace against Angelo Melia, judgment suspended; same car rying concealed weapons, S5 fine, Si.o6 costs; John Sarsfield, assault on James Burke, dis charged; James Burke, assault on John SarSfield, S1O fine, $S 93 costs; Louis A. Fry, theft from distributing indecent books, S1 fine, S6.A costs.
 Court Notes.
 The case of John Nero, the saloon keeper at the corner of Union and Chapel streets, who is charged with violating the internal revenue laws, was heard before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon. The case for the government was looked after by District Attor- ney Sill while attorney Harry Asher was present in the interests of Mir. Nero. Decision was re- next.
 In the suit of W. D. Warren against G. H Thomas to recover for professional services be fore Justice Chapin yesterday, decision re served for one week. C. s. Hamilton appeared tiff
 Owing to the fact of Friday being Fast day and legal holiday, the regular bar meeting oi the court of common pleas, civil side, will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock Notwithstanding the fact that there are plenty of cases to be tried in the court of common expense of trying them has become exhausted, and in consequence the March term was yester day ordered adjourned by Judge Deming.
 The cases of H.. F. Hall against the London and Provincial Fire Insurance company and B Chapman against Jared Buell., which were as signed for trial on Friday next in the court o1 common pleas, civil side, will be tried earlier ir the week, no court being in session Friday, Fast
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
RED WITH BLACK

Makes brown; white with brown, chestnut; car urine with whte pink, and red with light blue' purple, but none equal the perfectly pure combi- nation that results in that necessity in every household, the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, bottled by c. H. GRAVES < SONS, and sold by every reputable druggist and grocer AZ of guarante+A1 pnritY N
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
antaCeuanenMS.
ITS SAID

The worlds memory is short. We take this op. portunity to again say that G. O. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles the best on earth for the money, Sold only in bottles by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. See that the proprietors' firm name is on strip label cork CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS.
 llnhranded caaea sent when 30 orderad.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
CITY CAB COMPANY.

3s and 10 Olive street. Telephone S%S- Coupes or Hacks al any hour Car a riages furnished for weddings, funer- sls, shopping and church calls; terms rcasoua hle. Seas
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Government Bonds. Ths following were tho quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

When you go to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla be sure to get it. Don't be put off with an inferior substitute. Insist upol Hoods
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

 and man, in all his personal matters of faultless taste, almost worshipped by soci- ety, but so evil! In what strange sense did that man love the beautifula do not know. only know he did not love the truly beautiful, for the truly beautiful is the good and like the spring, gentle in it's resist less strength And I warn you, and I warn myself, that mere attraction to the so-called beautiful has no kinship with the divine. A snake may be charming, but never beautiful.
 But I want to return again in closing to that awe-inspiring fact, the power which must underlie this spring, that it holds 80 resistlessly on it's way. "The flowers ap- pear in the earth, the time of singing birds is come, and the voice of the turtle dove is heard in the land" But the flowers and the singing birds and the turtle dove do not bring the spring any more than the fierce charges of old winters storm cavalry and the persistent holding on of his frost legions hinder it's coming. The spring marches on under
 MIGHTIER LEADERSHIP THAN THE FLOWERS And the birds, and fights mightier force than any known here. The spring comes in obedience to the universal law of gravita- tion. It must come as the earth inclines more to the sun. This is matters law and some care not to go back of it, but we must, for, if the foundation of the
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
Olive Camp Mine Leased.

Yesterday afternoon the ola Rich
mond mine at Olive Camp, we'll known
and Iirst class property, was leased and
bounded for the PERIOD of l year, in the
sum of 5l2.500.
Miss Royce of this city is the owner,
and the lessees are Messrs. c. j. Butler,
j. o. Stanford and Jay Sullenberger.
They report that they begin work at
once on the property, and took out
wagon load of supplies to-day. The.
intend employing 3 men Tor lns present,
in cleaning about the works anu getting
started, which will take two weeks
They will then put on large force,
and begin work in dead earnest. The
old shaft and workings, is down 40 feet,
with 200 feet Of drift work and old stop
ings, will not be worked, but a new shaft
300 feet east, on the junction of the
old ledge and a cross ledge, will be sunk.
The vein on the surface there is inches
wide but is expected to widen.
The ore taken out runs from 115 to
160 ounces of silver, and also runs some
lead.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
Essa EranSe Notes.

I. NJ. Marshall, one If Casa Grande's
substantial citizens, is 10 the city on
business connected with tie land Office.
- - Grade is quietly thriving, and
: oss5u.e ~ f-r one q the prosperous
50 :cu,suraI "a. -ll.els IF Arizona
F'avia -aisinE 3: 10 ne che Il its re-
saurces. as@t IL jnat regard namber Of
o.cL.,rds CT 1r,t trees-chiefiy cltrous
-are being - 0ut at present. The
., rson ;aost ext .s.,eiy engaged ID tee
i,aptinc - .aT Thomas, whose ranch IS
y. = niles south 81 town. II" nas
.-serai hundred ufl7Ee .ssees ff'--. So
.ora. gnich paesea s.,.s;s-.: .s1sOn
month si1cr. nleutiua Of - nIcn mas al
ready been made u the CITIZEN. The
Sonora orange is peculiar; adapted 70
Arizona soii and climate, and Mr..
Thomss intends making Arizona's pro-
QUOT compete with the Mexican article.
He is also setv;rg out quantity Of Cal
ifornia trees.
The iate food did Casa Grande little
damage. although the storm was very
heavy, il being situated on high ground.
The Florence canal was cpt ID various
.1iaces that il might remain otherwise
intact. and that damage was quickly 70
palrec. alter the lulsidIng of the Wa',~
The reservoir wac not ali injured.
Casa Grande has It's mining reso lrcer.
the hills # the country being rich 10
mineral. ne cid claims are being
worked and new prospects are con
tlnuaily being opened.
Al the Vekoi the force continues at
work. always IN It's quiet busy rat. The
Vekoi was always famous as paying
propusitiCu.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
Harry JeRords Dead.

The sad news reached us from Tue
son, that Harry Jeffords, U. S. Attorney
for Arizona, died today. His illness
was somewhat protracted and painful.
No nobler, more thoroughly competent or
more honorable man ever filled the Of
fee of U. S. Attorney for the territory
han Harry Jeffords. He was a fine
lawyer, full of industry and conscien-
tious attention to duty, and by mis-
death the U. s. government loses an of
ticer of extraordinary ability and one of
her best citizens. He was respected 10y
all who knew him. He leaves an estima
BILE wife and two little ones, who have
the heartfelt sympathy of all.--Gazet:e.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
Coconino County News.
Democrat,


Governor Irwin will soon issue his
Coconino county. The law requires it
done ten days Uefore the election.
The Western Union Office at Fig aft
has been made money order uili so
that morey can now be transmit 20
all the principal points in the GuiIed
States and Canada, and promptly paid
TO addresses.
The Board of Supervisors of Coconino
county met and organized yesterday.
J. T. Daggs was chosen Chaiaman of the
Board and A. T. Cornish elected temper
DRY Clerk. The Board fixed the salaries
of the District Attorney, Sheriff and
Probate Judge at 500 each and the as
SCISSORS at 5000 and made provisions
for some necessary printing. They also
made an order for certain late laws to he
ordered by the clerk.
Home rule, home enterprise and home
patronage will build up our town and
county. Now is the time to move in the
matter. Invite capital, good honest
homeseekers, men of push and muscle
to locate among US. We have the nat
ural scenerv, the marvellous curioslties,
pure water, the finest summer climate
on earth, gigantic pine forests, the most
productive valleys of land, elegant
mesas of good grass, first class schools,
good society, and above all an energetic
and go ahead people. There is no town
in Arizona that offers greater induce
ments to the settler than this, and Co
conino county is land that will sustain
many hundred more people. No man
need go hungry or want for work in Co
conino county. Come now, shoulder re-
sponsibllities and grow up with the
county that has wonderful possibilities
before it, and will soon rank in popula-
ton and wealth with any Of her older
sister counties.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
RAILROAD NoTES.
Doings on the Southern Pacific and
daTicopa & Phenix.

JJ Meade, injured in the wreck of
caboose 80, at Maricopa, week since,
has been discharged from the hospital,
he being entirely recovered.
On the Maricopa Il Phenix Il. r. de
cidedly desultory style of travel prevails.
Two bridges are gone, one on each side
of Tempe. and on this section of the road
there is an engine alternating between
eaC = break in the road. The fare through
from Maricopa to PheniX is Sl5, divided
in various styles of travel-stage, rail
road and ferryboat. From Maricopa to
the first broken bridge it costs 81 for
stage fare; the ferry calls for 81 more;
then comes So railroad fare, followed by
calls on the pocket for 81 and SO more,
for the second ferry and balance of the
trip to Phenix respectively.
FreightIng is very lively, and there is
no estimating the number OF teams. As
p criterion day or two back a carload
of beer arrived for PheniX. For Tucson
its receipt would be in circumstance and
probability is that the Pnenix people
have no great laundering for water. To
haul that car Of refreshment will re-
quire 5 four-horse teams days.
Coal for the engine beyond the breaks
is also drawn by teams.
Work on repairing the road is actively
pushing. but it will not be complete so
say railroad men, before the Fourth of
july.
No preparations are making for the
rebuilding of Yuma, the citizens living
in tents. They are awaiting the action
of the board of directors OF the South
ern Pacific Co, which meets at San
Francisco on the 9Th of April-tOmorrow
to take action on the report of the
party, as to whether the
track shall run farther north for few
miles Ihe su Veying party now have a
large camp near the Biaisdell ranch.
The huge excavation made by Inc late
flood; near CHA City has been bridged
over with a trestle 125 feet in length
and 60 feet high.
The track west will be in first rate re-
pair a month hence. 1t is fairly good
now, but fast running is strictly forbid
den.
Engine 40 broke her johnson bar
coming into Tucson yesterday, delaying |
train 21 somewhat.
A. NJ. BeeDe, injured at Marlcopa, is |
doing nicely at the hospital.
Fl. E. Vavasow, who was thrown from |
q switch engine on the Sth Of March, re-
sumed work on Monday morning of
this week.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
Mahaue's First Mani.

Kingman was treated last week to her
first priza tight since the town was set
tied. The fistic encounter was between
a stranger named Mccartney, and John
Lee, q colored resident of the town the
mill being for the gate receipts amount
ing to something over thirty dollars. Two
Kingmar gentlemen were appointed re-
fierce and time keeper, and 1T 1:2O time
was called. The combatants stepped TO
the m.lde Of the ring and s Ook hands.
AicC4Trey looked ike % dget aloGg
side of mis- big opponent Che round
opened by McCaffrey les ig for Lees
face but he fell short IN received light
blow IN the facs n return. Nc. again
led off and landed lightly on Lees nose,
causing the ruby TO slowly trickle down
over h!s face. Lee struck out yiciOusly
with his right but McCaffrey clevely
ducked the blow, receiving a back hand
er on the nose which almost lifted him
off his pins McCaffrey again landed
his right op T. 4 nose of his burly op-
ponent and sthe Ciaret commenced to
flow freely. Some infghting took place
and in the breakway Mccartney landed
GGHFllD on ISc DSCh. WHICH Cdu5cu lHo
brlny fluid to well mp into the latter's
dark orbs and slowly trinkle down his
cheeks. A c:inch followed and Lee sue
cseded in throwing his man heavily to
the ground. A foul was claimed by Nc
Caffrey arG pending settlement Lee
walked to his corner end sat down.
On beng informed by the timekeepnr
that time had not been called, Mccall
rev rushed over to Lees corner and
smashed him heavily on the nose. Lee
rose in great wrath, aud seIZing a bottle
s led with whisky brought il down with
/ terrific force on the luckless head Of his
antagonist. Blinded with the fluid Nc
Caffrey was helpless, bit the spectators
rallied to his assistance and the darkey
was pounded numerically tor a feH
minutes. This round settled the fight,
which wds accordingly awarded 10 Nc
Caff-ey The fight was intended 10
! have been fought under Marquis Of
7 Queensbury rules but woundup under
theIrules of Marquis of Hackberry.-Mo-
have Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
ALL OVER HE UNION.

OPALs that sold for $500 have been
found in Oregon.
ILLINOIS offers bounty of three cents
per head for the destruction of English
Sparrows.
MISSOURI annually expends over 81, 900
for tobacco for the convicts in the peni-
Tertiary.
THE penitentiaries of Texas have con-
tributed $1,000 to the state treasury
the last year
A MEERsCHAUM mine has been discov-
cred in Florida. They will soon begin
to lay pipes from it.
THE enumerators of live stock for
New Mexico report 800, 900 cattle and
10000, 900 sheep for that country.
THE constitution of the new state of
Washington limits the session of the
legislature to sixty consecutive days.
In sixteen cities OF Virginia the
negroes own property worth So, 1924, 542,
the greater part of which is in real
estate. In Richmond their possessions
amount to $3.50, 49,
THE statement issued by the census
department for Alabama's population
gives the total as 1,513,O17; of this
number $50, 796 are whites, 6S1, 421 are
colored, $50 are Indians and 40 are
Chinese.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
District Court.

The second charge of robbery
against Juan Jacinto, consumed
ed the attention of the court yesterday
afternoon, and a verdict similar to that
of the Observation-Disclosures quickly
rendered by the jury.
This morning the following prisoners
were gwen one more day in which to
plead:
Rafael Aldecoda, Charles Wright, q.
W. Road.
The cases of j. GIynn and A. Sanches
were set for April 18th and 18th, respect
lively.
The following counsel were appointed
for United States prisoners:
j. S. Hall for L. | opez; T. A. Borton
for Beraldo Geralbs; r. d. Ferguson for
+. Castro
The case of Henry Wentworth con-
sumed the attention of the court during
the balance of the m orning.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11

The junior editor acknowledges off
ell notification Of his appoin tment as
Regent OF the Territorial University,
which, ewing to press of other bust
ness, he mas been forced TO decline.
1t is currently reported that the
friends Of Eskiminzin, who is in hook at
San Carlos for harbOring Kid, are going
t. give Kid away in order TO get Eskim-
inZln released. A scouting party is now
out after KID.
The postmaster has been notified of
a change in the mail schedule between
Florence and q ODE. The mail now
leaves Florence at 10 o'clock p. m, and
is due TO arrive at Globe at p. m. the
following day. The mail departs from
Globe at s a. N. as formerly.
Robt. Chlbot who was taken down
with o severe attack of the grip several
days ago. while visiting the family of
JAS. i. Gerald. is reported to be some
what better. and with the good attention
he is receiving, will doubtless be about
again III "A few days.
The Rescue Silver Mining Co. contin-
ues TO take out rich ore in considerable
quantities. The estimate of $4,000 as the
value of ore stopped and in eight, pub
lished in the Belt recently, was probably
considerably under what will be realized
by the company.
Eskimiuzin and three other Indians
were arrested and placed in the guard
house at San Carlos last We k for har-
boring and assisting Kid, the notorious
renegade and murderer. EskiminZin is
equally as dangerous, and probably has
as many crimes ON his head "a Kid, and
should be summary dealt with.
The present activity in copper mining
in Globe District is encouraging and
points to a prosperous season for Globe.
The Buffalo company have increased
their force of miners and are making a
satisfactory output of copper bars. The
Old Dominion Company are running
two stacks and work III the mine pro-
crosses well.
Five Indians, Joe Bacon, Chis-tey,
Chill ky-a, Bias toes and Dab ha-a, ar
rested on the San Carlos reservation
last week, and charged winh the muir
der OF Frank Mcintosh, an Indian, in
the year 1887, hal hearing before
Justice Geo. G. Strong on Tuesday last,
three Indian witnesses appearing against
tEen. They waived examination, and
were held t0 await the action of the
grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-11
p Err S q n AIS.

Capt. j. W. Johnston, of Mammoth
came IN yesterday.
J. Reilly. Of San Francisco, has pur
chased shipment of calves of Maish Il
Driscoll, paying 2 cents pound. He
will ship soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d Henderson left for
San Francisco this morning. Mrs. Hen
derson expects to remain in San Francis
co, and Mr.. Henderson Will go to Seattle,
Washington on a business visit.
Mrs. Jeffords, mother of the late II.
+. Jeffords, arrived yesterday morning
from her home in Mayersviile. Mss.
She is visiting wi.h NE. JeffoTds and
will remain for the next several months.
About two weeks since NJ. Garfield,
OF LYON. Miss, came to Tucson and Ink
ing lie country and climate SO we'll has
decided Oh making it his home. In this
view he semi for has mother and sister,
who arrived today
\. y. Bernard, the Arivaca merchant,
came IL this morning with a goodly
sized sack Of bullion. The Yellow
Jacket and Ariyaca mil are Doth run
ming in full blast, aud con annually pour
ing forth their golden streams.
il. Powell. of Los Angeles, cattle
b1yer. is At s. Otero's ranch, having
gene out there this morning. Mr..
Powell is purchasing for the Los An
geles market, and has cortT -cted r 400
head of feeders u Sir. Otefo at 5l4 per
head for three-ysar- olds. He expects TO
ship as soon as the stock can be rounded
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Waiter 7. Vail
and r. r. Richardson drove In from the
Empire ranch yesterday. Mr.. Vail
drove the team-4-in-hand. When this
side Of Davidson's Canyon one of the
wheel horses suddenly Kicked and
knocked the reins out of Mr.. Walls
hands except one attached to the lead
ers. Feeling themselves at liberty
the horses started to run but being held
by the one tine they confined them
selves to few circles when they were
fortunately stopped without damage.