davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
New raven orphan Asylum.
STRATFORD LIBRARY.

The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at the asylum on Thursday
morning. of this week, at 1918 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
B ASE BALI

MertdeRites Want to Play the New
Haven r. A. b. Societies.
MERIDEN, July A.-Hugh F. Hagarty Is
trying to arrange q ball game with the
New Haven T. A. B. societies for the Tabs
of this city. st. Aloysius T. A. B. society
will play the Meriden T. A. B. nine Satur-
day, August 5, at Springfield.
There is some talk among the Now Ha-
ven T. A. B. men and members of the
Knights of Columbus councils of shat city
of playing ball games in the near future.
st. Ignatius, st. Patrick's and st. Aloysius
societies have capital mines.
The game of baseball between the Young
Mems T. A. B. society nine Of this city and
the Derbys on Saturday afternoon was an
interesting contest, the visitors winning In
the last inning. The score was %. The
batteries were MCGUIRE and Buckley; Shea
and Kinney.
The T. A. B. team desire to announce
that they are willing to play the Walliug-
ford T. A. B. team for $50 side.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
COURT II ECORD.
City Court -CrimInal Side - Judge
Callahan.

Dennis E. Connelly, breach of the peace,
nolled; David Fitzgerald, embezzlement,
nolled; Louis Petrozoff, selling goods
without a license, nolled on payment of
costs; Frank Gombada. breach of peace,
S. fine, $47S costs; Louis Patta, breach of
peace, SIS fine; Patrick N. Mahon, drunk,
So fine, S.. AZ costs; James Allen, same,
discharged; Thomas Reese, breach of the
peace, continued to July 25; Robert NJ.
Crawford, drunk, SIS fine, s3.7S costs;
same, breach Of the peace, judg-
ment suspended; John Sullivan, drunk.
SIS fine, $378 costs; same, breach
of peace, Judgment suspended Theresa
Lynch, drunk, 10 fine. $5.42 costs; Pierce
J. Dorney, So fine, $5.42 costs; Antonio
Simons, va2rancy, judgment suspended;
Oscar Trello, same, same; Abraham
Thompson, breach of peace, $40 fine,
1924 costs; Patrick Burns, drunk. dis
charged; Stephen Ryan, same; Nellie
Dunn, same, So fine, $5.42 costs: Henry
NJ. Themas, same. $40 fine, $5.42 costs;
Owen McNulty, same, So fine, SIS 40 costs;
Richard Kratz, Alexander MeGould
James Dodson, evading payment of rail
road fare, S. fine, S. 40 costs; Andrew
Kelley, drunk, judgment suspended: VIII
liam McGlynn, same, continued to July
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
A NEW HAVEN BRAKEMAN.
Died Before the Train Reached This

Died Before the Train Reached This
City.
James Kearns, aged twenty-seven, of
this city, a freight brakeman on the Shore
Line railroad, was thrown from . freight
train near Saybrook yesterday morning.
His arm and one leg were cut off. He was
placed aboard the 1910 train to be remov-
ed to the New Haven hospital, but died
before the train reached the depot here.
The deceased lived on White street. He
was single and leaves two brothers and one
sister. The body was taken to Cox &
Henze's when it arrived. Kearns had been
in the employ of the Consolidated road for
| several years. At one time he lived in
Bridgeport, and his brother Thomas is en-
ployed in the cartridge shop in that city.
The latter came to this city Immediately
| on receiving the sad news. Kearns was a
| fine looking young man of excellent hab-
| its, being member of several temperance
| ORGANIZATIONS, and was quite an athlete,
| taking considerable interest in amateur
| sports of all kinds. He was in the habit
of going to Bridgeport once week to visit
| his brothers. He has two other brothers
| AtIuS III ILLS clty NJ 'no P1oeSAs 'AAs.
He intended to soon leave the employ Of
the railroad company and go to work in
Bridgeport. He was member of thu
Brotherhood of Trainmen, at one time
being an officer of the. New Haven branch
of the order.
At Say brook yesterday there was some
| switching to be done and the train -wat
sice-tracked to allow the passenger train'
| to pase.
| Kearns was middle brakeman and was
cent back to couple the cars which were t.
be connected at that place. It was while
doing this that his body was caught be
tween the bumpers. His cries attracted
the attention of his fellow brakeman ano
two of them pulled him from beneath
the CATS As soon as he was placed on the
platform of the station he tainted, and h
failed rapidly until death came to hi.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Fast ColOrS,
STATE C0RREsPONDENCE.

landed at Westbrook Beach and taken care
of by the residents, and sum of money
was soon raised for their benefit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Air Line Division.

From WillinAntic End way stations, 500
a. m, l.2i, 800 p. N.
$50 p. n stops al klddlstown only.
Sundays 200 p N. stopS al Middlst0wn
only.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Saugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations via Nag
sAtuck Junction, s,s5, as55 g. m, ass, $50
p. m
Via Derby junction. 9s4I, iI45q a. m,
ASS, 7:io p IA
Sundays 5s32 p. n
From WAtsrbury and wsy stations via
Derby function. 73l0 q N, s,x2 p. N.
Via Nausktoek JuoctiOn, 500, 6.l0p N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
sDAiIy,
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stations.
9.22 g. n
From ShelburDe Falls and way stations,
LIS. AL, sos p. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
Berkshire Division.

From Pitt4ssld and way stations, ii9O
n. m, sszs. SOS p. n.
From Derby junction. 7:I0, s.si, llsSs
- N, 2sz2, 7:i0. p. N.
5sS2, p n. 7ss5 a. n SupdKys.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25
PLAINvILLE's NEW PASTOR.

PLAINv1LLEs July 24.-The Rsv. James
I. N. Cameron, called to occupy the new
rectory in Plsinville. is a young man of
ability and culture, a good speaker, fine
organist, an excellent tenor singer and q
genial Christian gentleman. He was born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, March II, 1850, was a
student in Trinity college two years in the
class of '79, and afterward took regular
course in Columbia college, and finished in
the General Theological seminary at New
York. He was ordained to the diaconate
in New York in 1892 by Bishop Littlejohn
(who was many years ago rector at St.
Paurs, New HAVEN, and at once became
assistant In the Church of the Reformation
in Brooklyn, where he remained until he
came to this place. He will be advanced
to the priesthood soon by Bishop Will
Nams.
Mr.. Cameron is an active member of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, contributor
to the Brooklyn Eagle, Leslie's illustrated
News and other papers, and the composer
Of both the words and the music of the
popular Brotherhood Hymn" commence
ing with
Brothers OF st. Andrews forward!
Toafnep in sight.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-25

sETpress Trains. fLonAl Express.
@. II. HEmPsTRAD, Gen. RAassnge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23
TEMPE ECHOES.

Prof. Fulton was visitor to Phenlx
yesterday.
Mrs. B. Matley was visitor to Phe.
nix yesterday.
Tempe Is at present infested with six
life insurance men.
Misses Allie Gray and Mollie Long
visited the capital yesterday.
The Mexican circus will make things
lively in Sonora town tonight.
Louis NJ Alczer was in town yesterday
rustling among his old customers.
Aaron Goldberg, the live business
man OF Phoenix, spent yesterday in
Tempe.
Dean Rose, OF Phoenix, rode over on
his bicycle yesterday to take in the
sights.
The board Of trade postponed it's
meeting until Monday evening, April
"a, when full board will probably be
present.
Mrs. 0. L. Pease and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. w. j. Kings
bury for the past ten days, returned to
their home at Gila Bend last night after
spending very enjoyable time.
Ed Jones OF Tempe, and Steve Bailey
OF Phoenix, have bought ont the liquor
establishment of NJ. Foster. Of Mesa
City, and will continue the business.
John S. Armstrong has sold his inter
est in the Farmers d Merchants bank
and will soon return to his old home in
the east. The directors are now +. q.
Frankenberg. Niels Peterson, +. q.
Dodson and Mons Ellington.
Chas. N. Taylor and C. E. Karls left
for the Mormon Girl mine on Cave
Creek yesterday. This is one OF Ar.
zona's best mining properties and is be-
ing quietly, but rapidly developed. The
boys expect to bring down some he
samples for inspection.
The Ra,ding Room entertainment
Friday night, was both social and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

Frank H., the pacing and trotting
stallion, owned by L. W. Wilson, IS
now in stud at the Tempe Livery sta ole.
He was bred in Illinois, sired by Col.
Hare, by Attorney, by Harold, the
sire Of Maud 8. Dam is Mollie, record 4,
2:3734.
Strawberries and cream at Barrow
dale's by the dish or box.
The Tempe Hotel makes specially
of Sunday dinners for families and
others. The dining room is large and
cool and always has neat and home.
like appearance. The following is the
bill of fare for Sunday, April 23d:
Bill of Fare.
SOUP.
Oyster.
Boiled Fish, Cream Sauce.
Roast Duck. with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce.
Chicken Fricassee. Lamb Pot tie.
Chicken Giblets, s,nte4ux.
VEGETABLES.
Fresh Green Peas Stewed Tomatoes.
Mashed Potatoes.
DESERT.
Ice Cream. Coffee. Cake and Fruit.
Dinner from IL TOT
The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Lost-Two memorandum books. Re-
turn to q. Reynolds aud receive reward.
The Tempe hotel is making special
rates TO families wanting board for the
summer.
$4,000 to any one that can get away
with one OF Burchard's 25cts. meals
at the Tempe restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

financial success. All the selections
were rendered in very entertaining
manner and everybody was satisfied
with their investment. 1t would be
a very EN- barrassing indeed to attempt
to compliment any Of the participants
as they all did splendidly. The pro-
ceeds, about twenty dollars, will be de.
voted to bying new literature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

1t has been reported around town
by unreliable persons that should Mr..
Hough have no opposition in the ice
business, he will raise the price OF ice
to / cents a pound. This is calumny
and to prove its ialsity Mr.. Hough will
sign contract to guarantee ice all the
year round at l cent pound, and
should any cut be made, the customers
will get the benefit of it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

p. +. Nelson, the well known Ph9-
NIX jeweler has opened a jewelry and
watcn repairing establishment in Tenn
pc, occupying part OF Hudson's new
drug store. Come and see him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

$4,000 to any one that can get away
with one OF Burchard's 25cts. meals
at the Tempe restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

Strawberries and cream at Barrow
dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

is prepared to turn out on the shore"
notice the Best and Chespest wOrs
ever put up In Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

Come in and see the Orla at Bur-
chard's restaurant, now on exhibition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

Give your wife rest and go to the
Tempe hotel for a Sunday dinner.
Turkey and ice cream every Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
ALL A DELUSIoN.

DR.. WRIGHT has written another
letter to the Boise Sentinel, but as
the poor gentleman seems to be
utterly infatuated with the notion
that the tribune has joined in a
conspiracy to thwart his aspirations,
it would be useless waste of effort
to attempt to dissipate the delusion.
There is one point, however, on
which the doctor is shamefully be.
fuddled or wilfully dishonest. He
persists in holding out that he was
subjected to aspersion on account
of his agragarian views. He will
search the files of the TRIBUNE in
vain for any word of depreciation
on that score. And when he says
that in reply to his communication
in the TRIBUNE on the land ques-
ton, a couple of our friends were
suffered to make an onslaught on
him, bringing IN matter entirely
irrelevent," the doctor is guilty of
something worse than an ordinary
lapse of memory. Of his own ac-
cord, the doctor abandoned a pa
cific discussion of the land ques-
ton in the TRIBUNE, for the more
spirited diversion of traducing the
TRIBUNE in the Sentinel, and if the
entertainment proved disastrous,
he has no one to blame for the mis-
carriage but himself. Whether or
not the doctor was inspired by
motives of patriotism or philan-
'throphy, in instigating personal
contest between himself and the
TRIBUNE, is of little consequence to
to this discussion. He lis quite
aclcome to all the glory it has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
PRECAUTIONARY.

Senator SHoUP has retired him
self from politics and the news
papers of the state are vieing with
each other in the construction of
pathetic obituaries. It seems to
us that there is altogether more
mourning than the OCCASION de-
mands. There are any number of
Idaho men willing to step into
the breach. Senator SHoUP is a
good man and his virtues have
been recognized and amply re-
warded. Perhaps, it is the part Of
wisdom for him to retire while his
fame is at it's zenith. While tie
senator has never shown any
marked ability, his honesty is un-
questioned and on the whole he
has been a substantial credit to
the state. But it is never safe to
write post mortem inscriptions on
the monument of live politician;
before next fall, the senator may
have occasion to change his mind,
and some of his enthusiastic
mourners may be called on to de-
nounce the candidate with the same
zeal they now deplore the corpse,
and that would be awkward, to
say the least. It would be better
to write provisional obituary no.
tees. Something like this: If the
the senator actually does retire, he
is a noble, self-sacrificing, broad
minded, conscientious statesman,
if he does not retire, all comment
is reserved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
COULDN'T tRR,oArE.

A gentleman called at the TR1B-
UNE Office a few days ago arrayed
in woeful aspect and announced
that he was going back to Iowa.
He said he liked this country, en-
joyed the climate and was generally
we'll satisfied except in one particu-
lar. He couldn't irrigate. His
complaint is in confirmation of a
suspicion we have long entertained.
Irrigation lie incompatible to the
average man from the rainy coun-
tries. In order to make success
of irrigation one must be born and
bred to it. One must grow up
with tendency towards gum boots
and web feet. We believe that the
people who eventually reclaim the
arid regions will be the offspring
of generation of irrigators. To
one who has never known any
thing of agriculture except by irri-
cation, it comes natural, and the
only question that concerns him is
water supply. If that be abund-
ant he is contented and happy and
generally prosperous. OF course
there are exceptions. Once in q
while an exotic makes success of
irrigation, but that emily serves to
prove the rule. As a rule it takes
the best part Of generations life
to become thoroughly Injured to the
hardships and familiar with the
mysteries of irrigation and few will
devote the necessary pains to &C.
quiring the accomplishment unless
driven to it by dire necessity. 1t
is not a particularly enchanting
pursuit. But a genius for irriga-
ton is inherited. One generation
transmits it to the next until it be-
comes pleasant and profitable
occupation. Therefore, WE think
that an effort ought to be made to
get some pedigreed people in to
this section. Some people who
have descended from long line of
irrigators, and then the country
would prosper as it opght to do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
STRAIGHT LYING.

Speaking of the Mormons in
Oneida county a contemporary
says: "I.ast campaign an emissary
from the Republican party visited
them and offered, if they would
agree to vote the ticket, to obtain
decision from the courts that would
enfranchise Them" Our contem-
porary has got the facts wretchedly
mixed. ''It should have said, "A
movement resulting in partial sue
cess, was inaugurated by the Demo
Gratis and Populists to have the
Mormons enfranchised on the sup
position that the Mormons would
vote for them. A decision was OBJ
tanned from Judge SrocKsLAYER by
Kentucky SMITH to that effect, but
a Republican supreme court sat
down on it. 1t is said that the
Democratic Judge STocKsLAYER
made pilgrimage to the Mormon
Mecca just previous to rendering
his decision and took few degrees
in the Endowment house." We
don't see any use lying about those
things. If Democrats and Popu-
lists are ashamed of their efforts
on behalf of the Mormon people,
it would be just as we'll to say
nothing on that point. Of course,
the Mormons, on the strength of
Republican advice and past ex-
perience, refrained from voting at
all, even after STocKsLAYER's mon
strous decision, but neither Demo-
Gratis nor Popu]ists should be CEN
sured on that ground. However,
it is just as we'll to stick to the
facts and let the consequences take
care of themselves. There was no
Republican emissary sent into
Oneida county last campaign with
any kind Of a promise to the Nor.
mon people and it is all bosh to
talk about it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
THE RIGHT IDEA.

Governor MCCONNELL has indi-
Gated that in his message to the
next Legislature he will recommend
the division of the state into irri.
CATION districts, giving each the
power to bond itself for the pur-
pose of purchasing or constructing
canals. We believe the governor
has got on to the right idea and if
a legislature be elected that will
heed his recommendations and in
diligently legislate on that line,
the question of Idaho's prosperity
will be finally settled in SO far as
irrigation effects. THE TRIBUNE,
in its feeble way, has been advo
eating substantially the same idea
for some time and we are pleased,
indeed, to note that our ideas are
being confirmed by the observation
and experience of others. 1t has
been said that the people cannot
SUCCESSFULLY manage and operate
the irrigation systems necessary
to the country, but that statement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28

lions may arise wherein the inter-
ests of the west may be served by
the purposes Of majority, when,
if the minority intervenes to our
detriment. we shall regard senator
ial courtesy with a very different
feeling. However, the pertinent
consideration at this time is
whether vr not the senate is not too
much inclined towards the assump-
ton of dignity incompatible with
popular government. Is not that
dignity merging closely 90 to aristoc-
racy? Is not the tendency towards
the establishment of an American
House of Lords? A peerage as
well as seat in the senate are
now commonly regarded as pur-
chasable commodities; dignity Of
demeanor is the prevailing char
acteristic of the upper house in
England and America; one more
step and both bodies will be iden-
teal in fact if not in name. We
believe that less dignity, less cere'
mony, less high toned monkeying
and a little more plain, every day
common sense would contribute
largely to the healthy action Of the
United States Senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
RAILROAD VALUATIONS.

A correspondent in the Payette
Independent undertakes a justifi-
cation of the state board of equali-
cation for reducing railroad valua-
tons. His argument spreads over
three or four columns, but it all
amounts to this: That Idaho
should be governed wholly by what
other states do. That is a point
which permits of wide diversity Of
opinion. But we are not told how
other states arrive at valuations
and the correspondents argument
only tends to mistify. He says
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.

Now that the Worlds Fair has
drawn to close, things will begin
to assume a normal condition and
We want to call attention to the
fact that it is more than likely that
many people who visited the Fair
are considering the advisability of
coming out to Idaho to find homes.
1t behooves the people Of Canyon
County to be on the alert and try
to draw as many in this direction
as possible. All those who come
will have more or less capital; they
will want to see the country with a
view to investment. Would it not
be good idea to organize some
sort of bureau to look after those
things, some kindr of head quar-
tiers where strangers could. go and
ascertain what lands were for sale,
terms etc. An institution of that
kind, encouraged and controlled by
public spirited, substantial men,
who have the prosperity of the
country at heart, would be produc-
tive ofimmensely beneficial results.
List it 60 forth to the world
that immigrants to Canyon
county will be treated cor
daily and honestly, and peo-
pie will come here. If the lead
ing men of the whole county would
get together and establish sort of
land and information bureau, and
then conduct it on broad and hon.
orable principles, it would accom-.
plish great deal towards the set
Element of the country, Respecta-
BILE people Of means could be infu-
enced by such an organization and
the capital and thrift which would
be attracted would soon change the
whole face Of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28

is not borne out BY experience. In
southeastern Idaho is a canal al
most if not quite as large as the
Phyllis in this county and the peo-
pie down there not only manage
the distribution of water satisfactor-
lily, but constructed and control the
canal. The water does not cost
them above fifty cents per acre.
Nearly every county in southern
Idaho is interested in the water
question and when the next cleo
ton comes around, men ought toS
be selected as Legislators who haves
some practical knowledge of the
subject. Not necessarily by act
ual physical experience, but by
observation and study in broad
sense. Give the people free water
and in three years Idaho will be
transformed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-28
RUNNING TO BLUE BLOOD.

Now that the prolonged struggle
in the United States Sen.
ate is virtually at an end, it
may be interesting to note a con-
dition which the present session
has brought forcibly to view. 1t
has been demonstrated that the
senate has smothered its usefulness
in a halo of dignity and absurd
courtesy. Senatorial etiquette has
permitted custom to grow up
which has crystalized into rules
that enable minority to block all
legislation and set at naught the
will of constitutional branch of
the national legislature. That
simply means that in these United
States the majority does not rule.
We of the west whose interests are
more directly concerned and who
believe that a mighty wrong is
about to be perpetrated by the de-
monetization of silver, have encour-
aged the minority in the senate to
hold out to the last. It is barely
possible, though, that in doing 50
countenance has been given to
methods which in the future may
work our own confusion. Cues