davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
a Delightful Concert.

The concert by the New Haven String
club ct Veru hall last evening, under the
direction of William e. Hassche, was a
fine success. Their playing showed care
full training, and every number received
we'll merited applause. The solos of
Frederic Berry and little Albert Harris
were remarkably well rendered. The reel
tations by Miss Mary Dudley Burk were
enthusiastically received, and she was, a.
she always IL, very artistic. The fine bass
voice of Wallace Curtis was heard to ex-
cellent advantage in both of his selec-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Their First Anniversary.

At 1876 Cedar street last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Esgan acd Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blessington celebrated the first anniver-
sary of their weddings by an elaborate and
most enjoyable reception. Alsrge number
of the friends of both young couples were
present, and the evening was spent In
dancing etc., to music by an orchestra OF
SIX pieces. An elaborate banquet was also
served. Both young couples were the re-
cipients of many substantial tokens Of
friendship and esteem.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
L. O. o. r.

NEW LONDON, April 26.-The seventy
fifth anniversary of Odd Fellowship was
celebrated at the Connecticut home of
the order of Groton this afternoon with ap.
propriate exercises, including the pressnta-
ton of the portraits of the grand officers
who were instrumental in the purchase of
the property and the establishment Of the
home. The portraits were procured
through the efforts OF the Rebekah lodge
Of the state through voluntary contribu.
tins. Representatives from many cities
and towns in the state were present at the
celebration. The exercises did not begin
until 2:3O p. M, when long program was
carried out. General L. E. Baldwin Of
Willimantic, the Oldest past grand master
in the state, responded to the presentation
by Pcquonnock lodge of Bridgeport.
Among the speakers were Grand Master
Msrigold of Bridgeport, James Bishop and
F. 8. Hunt of New Haven, q. 81. CorweI
Of Waterbury, L. h. Fuller, Charles B.
Ware, Mrs. Mary Garbieh, Mrs. Hannah
q. Sharpey, Mrs. Emily Fairbanks, Mrs.
L h. Gladwin, Mrs. Kate L. Segears and
Mrs, James L. TAYLOR.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

A Yard of Cotton-A Yard OF SILK,
But they are not the came price. Neither
is Chickering or an Emerson piano the
same price as some of the cheap and
worthless furniture which Is being pslmed
off upon the public and called pianos. If
you desire to get frst class instrument
in every respect, at the very lowest posi-
BILE cost, call on G. II. Loomis' Sons, S3S
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
You want tho Best,

The Chickering and Emerson are the
best pianos manufactured In the world. 1t
Is mystery how any one can delude
themselves by buying something else
which may be offered by our competitors
for q little less price which In the end will
cost them double the money for repairs,
and always be unsatisfactory.
@. Il. LOOMS, Sons S33 Chanel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Four Fold

Japanese Screens, gold en-
broidered cloth, $3.eS. Same
as while ago sold for $3.50.
Three Fold Oak Screens
S feet high, trimmed with
Silkoline, SI.oS-usually ST.
IS. Specially adapted to
Summer Cottage uses.
For Draperies and Cur.
tains, new patterns in Silko'
Pineapple blossom, pansy'
sweet pea, morning glory,
daisy, wild flower. Unusu-
ally numerous patterns and
colorings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
BURLINGAmE APPOINTED.

Governor Morris Appoints Him n
Dairy Commissioner for the Next
Two Years.
Representative G. s. Burlingsme of Cam
terbury was yesterday appointed dairy
commissioner by Governor Morris. The
appointment dates from May and is for
two years at Q salary of 1880 per year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

Do you know that We are selling bicycles
the Tourist Light Roadster, for S65. O0i
You do know that last years price was
$3.50 90; that this year the standard price
for high grade wheels is SIPS 90. The
Colts Fire Arms Co. make the Tourist.
1t is fitted out with II to 2inch 1894 pneu-
matte tires of most approved pattern. OF
course nothing short of business compli-
cations could have thrown thess high
grade wheels ont of the high price rut;
$65 90 our price, and closest inspection 60
licited.
apps At MALLKY, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
MALLKY, Nicely & Co.

We Refuse and Despise All Tricks,
devices, false statements, clap trap and
humbug in selling pianos. The Emerson
and Chickering pianos do not need any
such In order to be sold.
C.M. LOOMS Sons, S33 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
He is Dead 20 IN. own Interests

He Is Dead 10 HIS Own Interests
who does not make q personal inveetigs-
ton and comparison and In this fairest of
all ways safety himself that the CHECKER
ing, Emerson and other high grade pianos
sold by G. II. Loomis' Sons, S3S Chapel
street, are the best pianos manufactured
In America. ap25 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Mrs. Samuel Harris.

In the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Harris,
which occurred at her home, 80 Davenport
avenue, Wednesday, an estimable, aged
resident has passed away, and her memory
will be cherished by the relatives and per-
sonal friends she has left behind. Her
age was seventy-nine years. She was the
widow of Samuel Harris, who was lead
ing and much respected Odd Fellow, and
in whose honor Samuel Harris lodge of
Bridgeport is named. She died from the
effects of shock of paralysis which at
tackled her q few weeks ago. About two
years ago she stumbled over q stool at her
home and fell, badly dislocsting her shout
der. She had partially recovered from this
injury apparently, but her system, weak
ened by increasing years, was unable to
Withstand the recent paralytic shock she
suffered. She leaves one son, who for
some years past has been resident of He
bron, Conn. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon, at O'Clock. Rev.Dr.
Munger will oficiate. All the bearers will
be from Samuel Harris lodge, I. o. o. F.,
of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

A most enjoyable social was held by the
Elks in their psrlors last evening. visit-
ing brothers were present from Hartford,
Bridgeport and Waterbury. The even
ing's entertainment was furnished by the
brother Elks, who are at Polls this week,
the male members of the "Siberia" com
pany at Bunnelps Grand, Dale Armstrong
and other brothers present. The party
broke up at an early hour this morning
and voted the affair one of the most en-.
joyable socials that has ever been given by
this popular lodge. The committee of ar.
rsn9ements included Charles McGilvary
and the chairman was Frank McGinn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

Select Your Pianos for Sesshore
Now and get special discount. A large
number to choose from. Will save Ii for
you until you want 1t. @. M. Loomis'
Sone, 1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

Just At csnts . yard If bought on Friday
land Friday only. Malley, Nicely & Co.
on Trade Table No. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
AmEp1oyable NIueIcaIe.

An EDJ0y4D1e mus1cale.
A most enjoyable musioale Was held at
the residence Of Richard =. Lyon last sve-
ming. The program included selections by
the Octo Banjo club. rscitations by Mrs. u.
Emmerick. One Of the most enjoyable
numbers On the program Was the mandolin
solo by Professor Joseph johnson, and af-
ter repeated encorss he played several
bright artistic compositions. which were
N. Squires, violin solo by Miss johnson
and oornet sole BY Mr.. d. Bronson were
sll highly enjoyable. The program was ss
folleWs:
Part I.
Octo Banjo club.
1ecdtation-Mrs. II. Emmerick
IaadolIn Solo.-Xr. J. johnson.
Soprano soio.-Hiss n. 6quires
Cornet soIo-Nr. II. Bronson.
SOPRANO solo.-Nis6N Squires.
Iaoitation.-NrA. II. Emmofick. 4
Violin ooao.-Nim johnson.
octe Banjo club.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
The notes peal forth with

Sad Irons
China Cracker Jars.
Fancy Rose Jars
Fancy Tea Pots
Decorated Sugars and Creams
100 japanese Napkins
Extension busters
Bronze Ash Receivers
These are just a Jew start
Iers selected from a vast num-
Der of articles constituting
the Wonderful Io Cent Sale
In the Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Special AnItces.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E
Hewitt & Co, selling agents. spr9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
What's Remarkable

about our Paper and Envel-
opes at IS cents a box ?
Answer First; The Whit
ing Paper Company don't
make trash. Second; the
varieties are
Linens Maee
Reps Edinburgh Linen
Bonds AsHre Vellam
SatfMs Rose Angora
Angora Plated Cream
Third; Not only is this
paper usually sold at IS but
frequently at so cents a box.
Trade Table No. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

Diamonds reset while you wait by an ex-
pert at Silverthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

Deans Rheumatic Pits absolutely cure rheu.
matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Don't Skip

this item about the great sale
of Boys Clothes on Saturday.
$40 Boys Washable Suits,
sizes ) to s years, at 90 cents,
worth $3.50. One hundred
Washable Suits at $I.45,
worth $2.25. For Saturday
only. Prices back to regular,
after Saturday.
Bows Clothing Dept.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
To Wheelmen.

Ask your druggist to show you Boyd's
Nenthol Cream for cstarrh, asthma, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

DO tonight where the lilies grow,
Gather their chalfces white as snow
For the heroes Of fifty years ago,
Beauteous bloom aud fragrance shed
Over their lowly, silent bed,
Drowning their every honored head!
There the crystal dews ahall weep
And the stars their vigtls keepl
Whiae the sainted Lie asleepI
Angels guard the sacred ground
Where their droamless rest 10 found,
TIL the wakening trumpet sound!
Lkurels green and blossoms gay
Bring In rich and sweet array
For the heroes Of today
Crown with beauty all unmarried,
P01fumod with our warm regard,
Veterans Scodeld and Quintardi
Give We thanks to God that they,
Young at heart, IL old and gray,
Come to this auspicious dayi 81
Nay their years be long and blest,
Heavenly Peace their constant guest,
TIL they find eternal rest!
More than gladly would we all
Bring our Wfoalhs for Hohenthal,
Whom with pride our chief we call!
While he f1lls with charming eracs
SturdevAnt's exalted place,
We behold them face 70 face!
OF our chfeftains nrst and Last,
They the present show and past
Linked In love and honor fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

That Man
in the window makes all our
Candy. We wanted to show
the difference between home
made and machine-made. 70
cents a pound until Saturday
night closing hour, for Can
dies usually costing from IS
to 40 cents a pound.
Main Entrance, Right.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
PART I,

Octo Banjo Club.
1ecitetion.-Mrs. II. Emmerick.
Wa1dolin Solo.-xr. ]. johnson.
Soprano soio.-Hiss n. Squires.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
MALLHY, Nicely a co.
Nrv HAvrx. Friday. April q, 1894

NV HAVE, Fr1dhy, April z, lttfs
Tile weathe, to-day--Likeiy
to Be fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

Solo-Gospel Hymn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Frank Bishop.
Closing hymn-stand Up For Jesus. .........
Choir and congregation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fogfia
 Judicial District, Territory @
 Arizona, County of 1avapai. ALEX. HzRRrs. Plaintiff.
 ]. n. WHEKIER. HkRyEY .S.,s BUlzsON and A. J. OVER
 TON, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for tes
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ar
 Eona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 70
 J. Fl. Wheeler. Harvey Burson ana A-
 J. OVerton:
 You are hereby summoned and requiisa to appear in an action brought against ye. by the above named plaintiff in the pisile. Court of the Fourth Judicial blstrlc.. = and for the County of Iayapal. m me ". ". ritory of Arizona, and answer the c0ulpAll' filed with the clerk of this Court at tIls- tI colt. in said county, Eishl ten days. lexolnsive of the day of serfiosi after the service upon you of this srlliiao..ss -s if served in this county; but If served os. of the county aud within the distrch -. - within twenty days; where personal sels'ss of a copy of this summons and compislns ,s v made out of the Territory, or serfieS v publication is made as provided hg lss within twenty days after the cosnpieA'~ thereof: in all other cases thirty day And you are hereby notiaed thai Y {s fail Co appear and answer the eompiaiinss above required. the plaintiff will taks - ment by default against you and ceS's disbursements in this behalf expendea- Given under my hand and the seal os IsEALl Court. at Prescott, this soth ase
 May, A. D., 1894.
 A. J. HERNDoS, CleIs' E. E. MogRIsoN. Attorney for Plsinhl, -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
A Great Foot Race.

The Denver Times give the fol- lowing account of a Colorado foot race which occurred July 6: Proba- bly the greatest 2OO-yard foot race that was ever run in Colorado took place in Idaho Springs yesterday. The firemens' tournament and other attractions attracted thousands of spectators, and of course the know ing ones expected a great race. The Georgetown company heard that Morris, the present champion of America was training the Idaho Springs hose team and that any amount of money could be won Ii they could find a man who could beat him in the 20O-yard foot race open to members of the teams, so they sent for W. II. Copple, of Ban croft. Neb.. who Is entered in the IO0-vard race for the championship of America. which is to be run at Broadway Athletic park on Sunday, Aug. l9
 The Central City "Alerts" were not to be without fast man so they secured \. <. Henderson, who Is also euteted in the championship race. Henderson was entered under the name of Will Bates. while the Georgetown people called there representative Sam Choate, after 8 mill hand. Whom the race was called the spectators commenced to bet on their champions. Central City boys and Idaho springs backed Bates but Georgetown could not be satisfied for it's citizens had plenty of cash to back their man. Between SiOOO and 5000 was up on the con test.
 There were five other entries but they didn't count. When the pis- tol was fired Henderson and Copple went from the mark as if they had been shot out of cannon, Hen derson in the lead. At 75 yards he was about one yard ahead; at l25 yards Copple drew up till there was only about two feet between them. But Copple had a look of determina- ton on his face, and when the l5O ward mark was reached he was even with the flying Californian, and when about twenty yards from the tape he forged ahead and won by about two feet in the marvellous time of l9 20 seconds, which beats the world's record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicia
 District, Territory of Arizona, CaaniI
 of Yavapai.
 TIMOTHY Fl1L. Plaintiff,
 J. H. WHEEIER, HARvET s-ss BURsoN and A. J. OvKR-
 Action brought in the District Court of tho
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of As-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 70
 J. Fl. Wheeler, Harvey Burs0n and
 J. Overton;
 You are hereSy summoned md required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the LfsstEic' Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of lavapai, in the Ter. ritorv of Arizona. and answer the cOInplain' flied with the clerk Ot thiS Coah at Prescott. in said county, within ter days. (exclusive of the day of SeFvlce3 afteI the service upou yO1 of this summons, ( served in this county: but f served out of the county and within the district then within z0 days; where personal servic of a copy of this summons and complaint made out of che Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by IaTl within twenty daya after the cOnapletioa thereof; in ali other cases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if yoa fail to appear and answex the complaint ss above required tlse plaintiff will take iudr ment by default saaInst you and coSs and disbursements 10 this behalf expendst Given under my hand and the seal of saa lsEAL. CuHrt, st Prescott, this 25th daT
 May. A. D., 1894.
 A. ]. HKRSDoN, Clefk R. E. Morrison, Aftorney for Plaintiff n1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Arizona Gamblers.

An officer of the Salvation Army publishes the following in the War Cry, the official organ of the army: One beauty of the work here, Is the fact that the converts are nearly all from the class the army is seeking to save. Another Is that our finan- cial support comes chiefly from the same class, who look upon the Army as their church. This country is full of gamblers. \ study of these men Is most interesting indeed. am informed that the real gambler is man of honor and honesty, who would not push a card dishonesty. or defraud a man of a cent, or do an unprincipled act for anything, a man with whom, as far as things of this kind are concerned, you could trust your money or your life, and be safe.
 While scouting an Arizona town in civilians clothes recently, l had to stay all night at a gambling den, everything else being full. 1 was invited to have a "thrOw,' but de- chned. and handed the manager of the game my card, after which he begged my pardon. This sopened up a conversation, which continued for two and one-half hours. They eX- plained their game, principles and practices, which were most interest ing to me. On the other hand, l had the opportunity of putting up beside it the life of a Christian, and showing them on which side of the book the balance was east.
 It was one of the most enjoyable evenings l had spent for 8 long time. 1 expected to meet men who would rob me, and was amazed to find some who were honorable and gentle and manly, and only needed salvation to make them complete.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
Debs' Manifesto to strikers.

The following is the manifesto, is- sued to the strikers by President Debs of the X. R. |:
 "To all striking employees: In view of the report of the disturb ances m various localities, | deem it my duty to caution you against be. ing party to any violation of law, municipal. state or national. during the existing difficulties We have repeatedly declared that We respect law and order. and our conduct must conform to our profession. X man who commits violence m any form. whethera member of our order or not, should be promptly arrested and punished and We should be frs. Co appreheud the miscreant aud bring him to justice.
 We must triumph as lawabiding citizens or not at all. Those who eugageiu force and violence are our real enemies. We have it upon ra. liable authority that thugs anI toughS have been employed tl create trouble, SD as to prejudice the public against our cause. These scouudrels ju every case should bs made to pay the penalty of the law appeal to you to be men, orderly and law abiding. Our cause is just the great public is with us, and We have nothing to fear
 Let it be borne in mind that fl the railroad companies can secure men to handle their trains. they have that right. Our men have the right to quit. but there their rights end Other men have the right to take their places whatever the opinion of the propriety of SC doing may be Come away from railroad wards ol rights-of-way, or other places. where crowds cOngregate. \ safe place is to remain away entirely from places where there is any likelihood of be- ing an outbreak.
 "The railroad managers have sought to make 1t appear that their trains do not move because of the Interference of the strikers. The statement is an unqualified false hood and no one knows this better than the managers themselves. They make this falsehood serve their pur pose of calling out the troops.
 Respect the law, conduct your selves as becomes men. and ouI cause shall be crowned with success
 (Signedl ''ECGENE Y. DEBS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
A shetland's speed,

Colin Cameron recently imported and placed on his San Rafael ranch home three Shetland ponies, two mares and a stallion. X recent incident has caused a query as to whether Mir Cameron intends to breed toy ponies for the children or to improve the running stock of the country.
 A few days ago, the little Shetland stallion, reported to be not much larger than a Newfoundland dog, escaped from the paddock in which it was grazing. An employee started leisurely out on foot to surround the errant steed, but Mir. shetland tossed his dimuutive tail and scam pered away further to accomplish
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18
No.2eS. Application for a Patent,
|. $ LAND OFFICE


 Prescott, Arizuua. June n. ls.4.
 Notice k hereby given that Jro- & Joee. whose pos office address ls Prescott. A. I.. has this day hlesl his application Tor patent Tor 70 linear fcct ot tllg Ella mine or vein. hea7in7 -Oid and silver, with surface ground s7a fsss ia width, siJueted m Big Bug uniaisg eiistrict, County ol 1avapai, and 1erritCry of Arszona and dt sizgnatgd by the nlai notes and official ulat on hle ID this viiaCc survey number ns2 said Survey number lISs being described ls follows, wit;
 Beginning; at Initial Monument. Thence s Si ds i5 mn .. 80 feet to cor No. i: a grsnits stone oxtax-3 inches set 1 foot in ground and surrounded by mon of stones, stone marked K No |. ll-s, a granite rock in place ui-sAai \ R. k. . No, l, tl-s bears S deg i2 min W aS Get, original location mon bears ; 2i deg Is min k SS feet; thence S &ad z a7 min w $40 feet to cor No 2: a granite stone 8X.X24 inches saf i foot in ground surrounded by mon sf stones. stone marked E No z, ilsss granite rock Ia place ma ked K B. R. E. No. 2. tlZs t-sars l0 dsz D min l. i2.2 feet a granite rVck lu place marked X B. R E. No. 2. iI29 bears ' 1s deg % min E 3t feets cor No. Little Jessle 4a1ae Survey No iI25 bears : t9 dag 57 min V Ila fset theans N si deg i5 min w so feet so instiai line 2-S ,f Dividend lode lOt No. 39 at N is eas nsn v l1 feet from cor Ne 3, Sso feet to oSF Nc 8, sran. ite stone 4xsx24 inches set 1 foOk En ground ani surrounded hy mon of stones, Etooes uIarlred K No. a. ll2se a granite rock ln place marked N K R. r. No. 3, li@a. bears \ Co deg V i2 feet. U. k L.. M. at forks of Hconderosa and DiEidenf gulehes bears \ ss deg 54 min V eslT fsefs cer No. Dividend. lot No. Sa bears E deg l1 min z ti8 feet; thence co deg Jl Hiin E so feet to cor No. q, cross at corner point and r No | li2a ehiseled on a granite bsulsEsf fxsxs ss2 above ground, whence a granite Took ia placs bears N 20 deg 90 min W % feet. shaft on fzl5 Alto claim bears 51 deg 3l nsin a fec thence 8l deg I5 min E % fees ta est csairr end and place of beginning aurveg of z- terior lines.
 Maenetie variation IS deg 50 ada E coasaizns ; ls8 acres.
 fiss location of this mine "a tecousiad b sn Harfrfflr's offica nf Navzfsst Ia Ari1nna T.r in Book sS. page s2 of 4insz. The adiuinir claimants are $. A. Parker and Irs. MoelIsr Any and ell persons claiming adrersaiy anl are iequirgd to tile their adverse claims sisk as Register of the United States Land 0ikee. ar Prescott. iD the County ot tarapai drrizg fhs sixty days period of publication heraof. of ionsof the Statatu,
 H D. ROSS. Rerf.les. First publication June fS, tsa4