davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
NO NAME TO CoNJURE BY.
'ted States Mall Had to Give Way to a
 Big Teamster.

a''ed States Mall Had to Give Way to a Big Teamster.
 les, have some funny experiences me road, said New York drum f just in from a trip through Texas a0 Mexico, to a New York Recorder Sot long ago was going from Eddy "S"eIl, N. M, on the stage coach, S"1 and the driver being all on .'C We met great many team 1S 'oadcd with goods from the rail
 ~ towns for the interiors, and I no- 7" mat every one of them made the Y, give the road. asked the driver 1' made him do it, telling him that
 .S" requires everything else to give ,"8AI of way to the United States Now,' said, the next wagon we akDg'
 l,,n All right, boss, ef you say so,' he ,w1 ,wW,Igu' sailing peculiarly.
 "gI' We met the next wagon at a Oad place in the road, and the
 "'ooEylngmy instructions, stopped. sn., I% ny head out of the coach and %ouI to the teamster in front of us sS <ue must turn out, as this was Un- y, SSan's mail.
 Ipe'eamster went down into his wag- t,oIo @ and, whipping out a big Colts r~11ONy here, young man, I'll have SDow Hnow that this ain't no kintry EsS.I mIS mats, an that Uncle Sam don't 6,sr , tn,s s road; an ef he did by s,6s5 as d haf to give the road when he n $.. the lightest load! Now, I'll give |a,ss 'S' one mint to get out'n my ss,,a ,ur asked the listener, seeing the
 Ss Sr S pause, what did you do2"
 W, Hummer smiled.
 tS got" he answered, "and had
 seconds to spare"
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
Length of the Seasons.

Our summer is few days longer than the astronomical winter, which arises from two causes. First, the earth dur. ing the winter is travelling over the smaller half of its orbit; and second, its motion in that period of its orbit is more rapid.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05

MIsm Vi. Gilbert has a fine Jersey
 FOl for sale.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HOmeSeekerS.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals o the south sde The system consists of 40 miles of main canal 75 miles of main aterals and 15O miles of smaller aeras so distributed that 100000 acres of land may irrigated
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be considered The Highland canal 20 miles, 5OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, sooOO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contrbutory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe
 There rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two hourishing towns located is the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 s not improper in this connection to describe briefly
  reasons why it is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive frugrowng region in the United States known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure semtropcal fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the favored regions of Cali fornia.
 The altitude is Sl6 feet higher than Tempe and 172 place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun- dreds of broad oranges almonds dates of 1900 people, situated 6S miles of Tempe and about F miles from Phoenix
 The business and commercial interests include one bank general merchandise stores hardware two blacksmith shops, lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are ot good character and becomeI more preentous yearly. As might be expected in such al there excellent church and school facilities and the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small opera house. Communication is maintained with the neighboring ,tes of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village of Leh among whose other industries and features creamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the ;tnr,,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-05
Florence and Globe Stage Line

'AasT''s asIs ssS IS &fk "isa;i H41s.... s..'' CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR S Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M stops all night ct Riverside and arrives at Globe at s o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock A. M.. arrives at Florence at o'clock A, M. Good accommodation on the road, im- proved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four horse coach every other day. W. K. GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. F. KELLNER & w. " EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.


Seven Members of the Notorious Oak
Street Gang Confronted With Serious
Charges.
John F. Brady was arrested by Officers
STREET. AID Doran yesterday and locked up,
charged with being implicated with the
rect of tine Oak street gang in burglar'zing
the Chinese laundry at the corner of Oak
aud Broad streets. The burglaries have
been of frequent occurrence since the first
of March.
On March 10 the barber shop Of Alesei
Defonzo, at 81 Oak street, was broken into
and eighteen razors, four hair cutting ma
chimes and So in money were taken. A lit
tie later the Chinese laundry at the corner
of Oak and Broad streets was broken into.
and several shirts were stolen. A gold
watch was taken from James Mcdonald,
John Booley was robbed of $3.50, an un-
known man was relieved of 500 in cash,
and gold headed cane was stolen from a
man who went into the Little Monopole"
on Oak street, kept by Maria Lennon.
Warrants were issued for the gang, and
last Friday night John J. Eagan, alias
Heifer Esgen, was arrested by Officer Our
ran for burglary. On Saturday "Ned''
McDermott, the tough who assaulted ex-
thief Bollman, was arrested on the came
charge by Sergeant Cowles; Wednesday
Patrick Lennon was arrested for a viola
tlon Of the liquor law, but he will also be
charged with burglary. Yesterday ]. F.
Higgins gave himself up to Officer Stan
ford. Michael Lennon is now awaiting
trial in the superior court on another
charge Of burglary.
Later last evening Michael Lennon WAS
arrested by Officer Doran charged with
burglarizing the barber shop at the corner
of Oak and Broad streets on March 10, and
Lawrence Mulligan, "The Boy Tramp"
was arrested by Officers STREET. and Dargan
charged with burglsrizIng the barber shop
at the corner of Oak and Broad streets on
June 5.
All of the famous Oak street gang are
now in the tolls and will probably be sum-
marily dealt with by the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
HOW TO GET TO THE RACE.

The Hundreds who Will Flock to
Now London To-day From This
City-The Race in Miniature on
Court street.
There will be large numbers. of course,
who will go from this city to the race, and
early to-day New Haven will be much
smaller city as regards population. The
only regular train on the Shore Line, which
arrives In time for the race, leaves the
Union depot at 1895, reaching New Lon
don at 9:19. A special chartered train of
parlor cars will leave at S:15 and another
special at $40 to accommodate the general
public. Both trains will reach New Lon
don about 10 o'clock. This last train will
be run in as many sections as is necessary
to accommodate the public. The fair on
this train will be $1.75 for the round trip
and the tickets will be good on no other
train.
The steamer Continental of the old line
will leave Belle dock at $50 a. m. She
will be assigned good place in the race.
Landing will be made at New London be.
fore and after the race.
The Lotus clubhas chartered the steamer
Sunshine, and will leave Belle dock at $50
this morning.
James b. Pari.h. his partner, B. Hartley
Mann and George HUM have gone to New
London on the formers launch the Ceres
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
A NOTABLE OCCASION.

The Daughters of the American Rev
oIutfon Entertainments at MonteIair,
NJ.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton were finely entertained recently by
Mrs George Inness, ir., at her home, Ros-
we'll Manor, Montclair, N. ]. The visitors
were conveyed by stage from the station 10
Roswell Manor, entering the mansion at
the aide door and ascending to the dressing
room, from which they passed down the
grand staircase to the hall, when each lady
was presented to Mrs. Inness and her
daughter. The staircase was decorated
with handsome United States flag, and
the bslustrade and pillars were twined
with tie colonial oolors, buff and blue.
One lady presented the hostess with bou
quet of yellow roses and blue Ragged
Sailors" tied with ribbons of emblematic
color. The exercises opened with prayer
by the Rev. Alexander Mann, chaplain of
the Montclair chapter. The national hymn,
"My Country Ills Of Thee" was then sung,
and the Rev. a. b. Bradford, D. D., gave
the address of welcome. It was interest
ing to learn that this gentleman is lineal
descendant of an early colonial governor of
Connecticut, William Bradford. Mr.. Will
liam B. Hornblower gave a spirited and
interesting address, after which Mrs. Klo-
man sang delightfully."- and an original
poem on the battle of Monmouth. deliv-
cred by Mics Wiley. was greatly enjoyed
and was most credItable to the young an
thoress.
The formal reception closed with a
lengthy and eloquent address from the
Rev. Mr.. Savage on revolutionary topics,
particularly dwelling upon the battle of
Monmouth, and another song from Mrs.
Kloman a social hour followed. The
elegant home and grounds were open to
the guests, and from the dining room,
where fine collation. was served, an en-.
ticing view was obtained of the picture
gallery beyond. The company returned to
New York by the and O'Clock trains
with added memories of delightful re-
union and, qualification In their member
chip in the order of Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
DEALINGS In REALTY.
A Moderately Active Business fer a
Season-BuiIdine Permits,

A Moderately Active Business fer the
Season-BuiIding Permits.
Edward II. Clark has cold to James A.
Fogarty lot having frontage of pol feet
on Willis street and depth of IS feet.
On June 26 Mr.. Clark bought the same
piece of property from George L. Austin.
Peter Ruttiger and wife have sold to
Rachel Alexander lot on Gold street hay
ing frontage of 90 feet aud depth of 80
feet. The deeds were entered for record
in the town clerks Office yesterday.
In the town clerks Office yesterday was
filed for record warranty deed conveying
to the Hygsia Ice company two pieces Of
land and the buildings upon them, which
comprise the whole plant now used by the
company on State street In the msnufac-
ture of Ice. The conveyance In made from
Willis e. Miller and Frank 81. Smell, who
are the leading owners of the company.
The two pieces of land are designsted as
follows: One piece having frontage on
State street 225xs0 feet and the second
having frontage of 5sx225 feet.
The property included In the transfer are
the buildings and equipments in them.
The property Is part of the GOODYEAR e.
tate, from which Messrs. Miller and Smell
secured the property when first starting
the company In the transfer the pur-
chase price at which the property was dis,
posed of to the company Is not stated, bu,
the deed states that the property IL subject
to a mortgage of $4,000, which Is to be
assumed by the company as part payment
BUILDING PERMITS.
Fire Marshal Hubbard has recently IL.
sued building permits as follows:
June 24-To A. L. Fsbrique, Harriet
street, two-story frame dwelling, 20SS(
! feet.
June 27-To John Bracken. IS Elliot.
street, three-atory frame dwelling, 22x4s
feet.
To George King, Cassius and Cedar
streets, two-story frame dwelling, 26I4I
| feet.
| June 2S-To ]. ]. Cogeins, rear O. Wal
lace street, one story frame and iron dwell
! ing, 14x14 feet.
To Mrs. F. Hogman, 141 Edwards street
two-story frame addition, 22I24 feet.
To G. Shauley, Congress avenue, Lbert,
and Rose streets, four story brick store AMI
tenements, 30xS6i feet.
To W. B. Collier, Lombard street ant
Clinton avenue, two story frame dwelling
28Ix39 feet.
streets, one-story brick addition, 20x4
feet.
| June 29-To E. Golstein, Chapel au
James street, one-story frame barn, 1912
| feet.
To Charles A. Wurr, Hallock avenu
aud Third street, two-story frame dwell
ing, 22tx47 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
PLEASANT OCCASION.
Ice Cream Festival and Reception to
Rev. L. H, SQuires.

Rev. L. H, Squires.
The announcement that Rev. L. 81.
Squires would be at the ice cream festival
in the vastry of the Church of the Mes
sish last evening drew very large com.
pany there. Mr.. R. N. Sherman made
some Introductory remarks in which he
spoke Of the great pleasure felt by all
present in having the opportunity to greet
their former pastor and dear friend. Rsv.
Mr.. Squires, in response to a request, ad-
dressed the assemblage. He spoke of the
delight he felt in being with his former
parishioners and of the pleasant times he
enjoyed while resident of this city; also
of the cordial support and hearty good
will which was extended to him during his
ministration here. He then gave an &C.
count of his church work in jamestown,
N. Y, where he is now stationed, and told
of his large and fourishing church and
Sunday school, which Is a power for good
in that community. Mr.. Squires predict
cd much success for the Church
of the Messiah under the leadership
of Rev. Charles Conklin, the new
pastor, and spoke of him as being one
of the strongest and best of men in the de-
nomination. In closing he feelingly al
luded to the warm ties of friendship which
still endeared him to the church here and
desired for one and all much happiness
and prosperity. During the evening Miss
Barlow and Miss Florence Prince gave
musical selection, and Miss Kittie Hofer
sang.
Among those present were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger N. Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. Converse, Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sheldon, DR.. W. Il.
Minor, W. z. Bartlett, Miss Anna Bartlett,
Mrs. DR.. Bond, Mrs. Russsll Rounds, q.
W. Bolton, William d. Conklin, Misses
Helen and May Conklin, Miss May Root,
Miss Agnes Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scharp, Mrs. and Miss Armistsad,
Miss Ellen Sheldon, Mrs. T. F. Lamb, Miss
Alice Draine, Mrs. ]. R. Cramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Chase, Miss Andrews, Mrs. W.
81. Andrews, Miss Hattie Andrews, Mrs.
Hofer. Mr.. Homer 8. Cummings, Mrs. Uriah
Cummings, Miss Mabel Sherman, Miss Eva
Swift, Miss Goodell, Mrs; DR.. Lucy Peck
ham, Miss Lille Ksrrin. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
MED in NewtOWn.

Word has been received In Shelton of
the death of John Griffin of Newtown.
the father of Griffin Brothers, button
manufacturers of Shelton Mr.. Griffin
died at his home Wednesday noon. The
funeral will occur to-day. Owing to his
death the button factory will not be repre-
sented in the Fourth Of July parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
A BRAVE OFFICER.

Death OF Major o. 5. Sanford in
Washington.
A Washington dispatch received last
night announces the sad news of the death
of Major o. S. Sanford, assistant doorkesp-
er of tbs United States senate. He was a
brave and gallant officer of the old Seventh
9. ", and was an old personal friend of
General Hawley. He leaves many friends
all over Connecticut, who will regret his
death. Msjor Sanford was well known In
New Haven at the time of the war.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
NEW LONDON PIRATES.
River Thieves Make Life Unhappy
for Waiting Yachtsmen.

NEW LONDON, June pa gang of riv-
er pirates is at work in this harbor. The
large number of boats, yachts and other
vessels attracted here by the great Yale
Harvard boat race renders the pirates
trade exceedingly prosperous, Night be-
fore last some of these pirates stole boat
from A. L. Boardman and went out to the
smack Emma with the Intention of rob-
bling her. In making fast to the smack
the crew of the latter was aroused and the
pirates had just time to escape in the dory
floating from the smack. The pirates are
getting holder year by year, and the river
police patrol detailed for race week is IN
able to successfully cope with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
HORSE GUARDS.
Excursion to New York and Bay

The Second company, Governors Horse
Guards, will give another of their popular
Fourth of July excursions to New York
and Bay Ridge by the steamer Continental
next Tuesday. Concert and dancing music
will be furnished and pleasant time is
guaranteed to all. Bay Ridge is one of the
most popular shore resorts around New
York city, and all who have visited it
speak in the highest terms of the place.
The boat will land at New York both going
and on the return trip. so that those who
wish may spend the Fourth in the me
tropolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

For If the truth Is Whist read,
LONG EN0UGH.-The wool
Dress Remnants " run from
? to 81 yards. That takes
in a pretty good size girl.
We've said haLfbriee on
them. You may want a more
definite statement. Here's
a piece-215 yards marked
e5 cents along side the old
selling brtee-$I.oo a yard.
Another piece of 31s
yards marked $I.o5, the old
Price $I.25 a gard. Still
another2-yard piece for o5
cents, which used to be the
price fer yard.
PASSING PROFITS
Hosiery Week" is waning.
Some lines, both Ladies' and
Children's, can not be dupli-
Gated at the price.
The writer CHANGED to see
the Hosiery man fixing prices.
Hand me that box" said he.
Sell those for S. cents a
pair or 5 pair for $I.oo."
They were Ladies' Colored
Hose with nearly a dozen
shades including the famous
tan and regularly marked so
cents a pair.
CURTAIN CHANCES
Pretty Chenille Portieres re-
duced from
sssoto sass
$50 Ss.
500 ss
$500 "issa
Odd Curtains at about one
half regular prices. The en-
broidered Muslins reduced to
IS cents a yard are sold.
To fill their place, have
been substituted several pat
terms (sold as a bargain for
So and SIS cents) at the same
PRICES cents a yard.
Upholstery. Second Floor.
CRASH IN LINENS.-Not a
terrifying crash. Its echoes
simply stimulate buying pro-
clivities. 100 yards Of 49,
inch Twilled Crash with price
crashed from I2H regular to
10 cents yard.
Iopieces of 6S-inch bleachcd
double damask Table Linen.
81 I-2 cents, worth IS cents
a yard. 10 pieces of the S.
cent quality for IS cents 4
yard.
100 Dozen Huck Towels
down from IS cents to 10.
cents each.
W'NEELYMaDCos
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
NEW BRITAIN RACES.
A Remarkably Large Attendance
Interesting Contests.

Interesting Contests.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June 29-The
largest crowd of the week assembled at the
driving park this afternoon. The races
were full of surprises for some of the bet
ting fraternity, and they are in mourning
to night. In the FIRST race, the 2:32 class,
Ben Bolt was the first favorite, and the
bookmakers were Offering odds of 20 to 2
against Beaufort Girl in the frat heat.
There were but three takers, but these
three were happy when the horse finished
an easy first. In the next heat she was the
favorite, but she was soon dropped and
the sports backed Moxie. In the fifth
heat George W. finished first after
breaking twice, and the spectators
were greatly surprised when the heat
was awarded to Moxie, and George
W. was set back to third place. The
decision caused much dissatisfaction.
In the 2:45 race Dan Wilkes was the favor
ite before the race, but Guidon came to
the front after the first heat and his back
ers made money. He finished first in the
third heat but was set back for breaking,
The scores:
2:S2 Class-Paeing and Trotting-Pmse $500.
Moxie, e, n. D. Lane, Alton,
Besuicrt Girl Blk m. Alien Risk,
George Ssg W.T. W, Blk g. W: Haieht,
MAUD g., q E. W: Bowdicn,
Ben Jefferson, g. j. A Turner,
Ben Bolt. Blk g, Hiram Fox, New
haven. 4 DIST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
Gernania Lodge.

Germsnia lodge, No. 70, I. o. o. F.,
elected these officers last night: Edward
Kramer, N. g.; Arthur Skiess, Y. g.: S.
A. Bachs, recording secretary; Charles J.
Henzs, treasurer; e. Graffunder, outside
guardian: Charles Gerner, Edward Graf
funder, Alfred Parlow, trustees.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
He Was a sure Winner

The man that bought q pair or our 50 so
Russia butchers for 81. You can be q
winner also.
ju29 st D. W. CosGRovE & Co. o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
Passed Away.

Deacon Timothy P. Bates died at his
home, Southampton, Mass. The funeral
takes place to-day. Deceased was a man
highly esteemed by all, and he leaves the
record of long and honorable career.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

As Peter Nelson, Swede. was at work
with gang of men in Blakeslee's quar-
ries, Fair Haven East, yesterday, a large
piece of stone fell over, badly breaking
his leg, He was taken to the state hos
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

BRIDGEPORT, June 29.-John F. Wragg,
a retired Methodist clergyman, died sud-
denly of heart disease to night at the resi-
dence of his son-in-Iaw. He was seventy
five years old and had preached in many
places in this state.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
Hygeia Ice and Water.

Those most competent to judge consider
Hygeis ice and Hygeis water most i'm
portsnt aids in protecting the health of the
community.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
Tennis.

MIDDLErowN, June 29.-In the Wesleyan
tennis tournament to day, Andrus 1913, and
Bunce, jr., '95, won the championship of
the college in the doubles, winning two
Blakeslee Brothers "a, 3-6, 6.3, and
Thompson and Davis go, go. SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

All kinds, styles and prices, the lowest
for our russet shoes.
D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

The above figures give you the price of
q special lot of ladies' Russet and Dongols
boots and Oxfords.
d. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

DIR. DorHan. Formerly of This City,
Lectur1ng-Beforet the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the Conn
try. r
The many friends of Dr.. Dorman, for
merIy of this city, will be pleased to
learn of the success he is meeting with in
his lectures, which he is delivering in
many of the principal cities of the coun-
try, between Burlington, VT, and Mime
apolis, MINI. He is medical lecturer to
young men, under the auspices of the Y.
n. G. A. He delivered fourteen lectures
in st. Louis and twenty In Chicago and
several in Minneapolis. They are draw
ing larger audiences than any ever before
delivered before the Young Mems Chris.
tian associations of the country, and the
demand for them is coming from all parts
of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
FenvxIck,s Assailant Arrested.

Fenw1ck's Assatlant Arrested.
Bernard Doonsn was arrested last night
by Sergeant Dennehy and Officer Flynn,
and locked up, charged with breach of the
peace. The crime of which Doonan is &C
cused is knocking William Fenwick down
with a brick on East Chapel street two
months or 30 ago. Fenwick at the time
was Thought to be seriously injured, but
has since recovered. Doonan was captured
In Dryers saloon on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

When You buy candy buy Huyler's z
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

Ladies' Russia Oxfords, hand.sewed,
$1.47, worth 81, at Cosgrove's shoe en-
porium.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

L. A. w. bicycle shoes can be found at
Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30
Electricity Recommended.

NloCsHACAsy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The town and city committees on rail-
roads and bridges last night decided to
recommend to both governments that the
steam power at Tom1inson bridge be sup
planted by electricity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-30

Go to Silverthsus', jewelers., $50 Chapel
stysst, Tor wedding gifts; save 30 per cent.