davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
COURT RECORD.

City Court-Crim,nsi sids-JudEe Gable.
 William Bradley. breach of tho peace. continued until November 2; Frank Clark. conspiracy. nolled on payment Of ss.2i costs: Hannah B. Benson and wil- Ham H. Johnson. foraication. sS nne. 36.t2 costs; William welch. non-sup- port. continued until November 8; Jul ius Montagnon. breach of the peace. continued until November 3; Annie Griffin. keeping house of III fame and lascivious carriage. continued until oc- tober si: Nina Anthony. Gus Alexan- der, Walter Briggs and Philip ID. stan ley, lascivious carriage. continued until october 3i; Catherine Doughan. drunk and breach of the peace, continued un- til November 8; Patrick McKeon, drunk. judgment suspended; breach of the peace. S5 fine. SOFA costs; Christopher Downey. John Walsh and Robert O. Turpie. criminal libel. three cases, con- tinued until November 5; Francis Stan ford. non-support, bond called.
 Court Notes.
 In the superior court yesterday after noon the trial of the suit brought by Smith Bros. vs. F. T. Lane to deter mine the ownership of strip of land at the end of Howard avenue was be- gun. The land will be taken by the city If Howard avenue is extended.
 Seaman B. Smith of Orange has brought suit against Lucius B. Hinman of this city, claiming 1,000 damages. The suit is the outgrowth of business transactions as dealers in land In West Haven.
 Conductor Samuel G. Parker of the Fair Haven and 'Westville Railroad company has brought suit against Jesse Mallory of Fair Haven to recover dam- ages for alienation of the affections of Parkers wife. Property belonging to Mallory was yesterday attached for $10,000 by Deputy Sheriff Peck.
 John w. Seycles of Wolcott was ar- raigned before United States Commis- sioner Wright yesterday, charged with 
 having sent an obscene letter through the malls to Mrs D. Misland of South Brooklyn, N. Y. Seycles was placed under $500 bonds for further hearing tomorrow.
 In the superior court in Hartford yes terday morning Judge s. A. Robinson gave judgment for the plaintiffs to re- cover $1,70O in the suit of Fisher, Brown & Go. of Birmingham, England, vs. William F. Fielding of New Britain, in this state-a suit on a foreign judg- ment Attorneys Henry G. Newton and Livingston W. Cleaveland of this city appeared for the plaintiffs This is the suit in which the effect of "a foreign judgment received such elaborate at- tention in Judge George W. Wheeler's decision sustaining the plaintiffs de- murrer to the defendants answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

< usahx Rheumatic Pills aheolutnay 0ure
 ! thetmattsm md neuralEiA veGe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
' ANNUAL KEEPING
or the Young womsn's Christian Assooia.

# The annual meeting Of the Young
 women's Christian association will be held in the lecture room Of the Dwight
 Place church this afternoon at , o'clock.
 Reports Of the work win be presented.
 All. intefested are cordially i1vtted b
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

amounted 10 S56,039 O093 81 OF this sum
$4,000, 614.99 was for salaries and contin-
gent expenses, S2S, 665, 1876 for the sup
port Of the military establishment, So
O01, ,62S.23 for miscellaneous objects and
$25, 81, ,555.96 for public works. This latter
sum includes $19 494 03749 for river and
harbor improvements and SO 947 S6S56 for
fOrtificatiOns and other works of defense.
The appropriations for the current year
aggregate $50. .429 ,l12.78, and the estimates
submitted by the secretary OF war for the
next fiscal year call for appropriations
amounting to S52.S1S ,629.55.
The skill and industry Of orr ordnance
officers and inventors have, il is believed,
overcome the mechanical obstacles which
have heretofore delayed the armament Of
our coasts. and this great undertaking.
upon which we have entered, may now
proceed as rapidly as congress shall de-
termine. With a supply of finished guns
OF large cali5cr already on hand, 10 which
additions should now rapidly follow the
wisdom of providing carriages and en-
placements To- their mount can not be too
strongly urged
The tota. enrolment Of the militia Of
the several states is 17533, officers and
enlisted men, an increase OF 5.343 over the
number reported at the close Of the previous
wear. The reports Of militia inspections by
regular army officers show a marked in
crease in interest and efficiency among
the state organizations, and strongly rec
ommend a continuance Of the policy Of
amording every practical encouragement
possible to this important auxiliary of our
military establishment
The condition Of the Apache Indians held
as prisoners by the government for eight
years, at a cost OF $500, 0O0, has been
changed during the year from captivity to
one which gives them an opportunity 10
demonstrate their capacity for self-sup-
port, and at least partial civilization. Leg
islatiOn enacted at the late session Of con-
gress gave the war department authority
to transfer the survivors, numbering 3i6.
from Mt Vernon barracks, in Alabama, 10
any suitable reservation. The department
selected as their future home the military
lands near Ft. Sil,. Indian Territory, where.
under military surveillance. the former
prisoners have been established in agricul-
ture. under conditions favorable to their ad-
Vancement
In recognition Of the long and distin-
gutshed military services and faithful dis
charge of delicate and responsible civil du-
ties. by Maj.-Gen. John NJ. Schofeld, now
the general commanding the army, IL is
suggested to congress that the temporary
reviva. of the grade Of acknowledgement
In his behalf would be a just and gracious
act. and would permit his retirement, now
| near at hand, with rank beftting MS
merits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY.
Receipts and Expenditures for the
Year-NatiOnai Banks.


The secretary of the treasury reports that
the receipts Of the government from all
sources Of revenue. during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1894. amounted to 1872. .SO2,-
1929 and its expenditures to SAP, ,6O5,-
75S.S7. leaving a deficit of $50, S03, ,26O.5S.
There was a decrease Of $15,952, ,674.66 in
the ordinary expenses Of the government, as
compared with the fiscal year 1898. There
was collected from customs S131, ,S1S, $50 .62,
and from internal revenue S147. .16S, ,449.70.
The balance of the income for the year,
amounting to $93,S15,5 ,51797, was derived
from the sales Of lands and other sources
The value of our total dutiable imports
amounted to $275, ,199, ,0S6, being STAG, 657, ,625
less than during the preceding year, and the
importatiOns, free Of duty, amounted TO
S379, ,795, $50, being $64, 74S,675 less than dur
ing the preceding year. The receipts from
internal revenue $13S36, ,539.97 less than in
1898. The total tax collected from distilled
spirits was $85 259. .250.25; on manufactured
tobacco, $2S 617, ,S9S.62, and on fermented
liquors. $31, Ala, 7SS.04.
Our exports of merchandise, domestic and
foreign, amounted during the year, to SS92,-
14O572 being an increase over the preced-
ing year of S44 1858 The total amount
Of gold exported during the fiscal year was
$76, Gj1, as against $10S, $50, 444 during
llt HSGdl year loJOs lAlC dlilguil lllApJlNCu
was s72, ,449. .119, as against $21 ia, ,SS1 during
the previous year The imports Of silver
were $1S,2S6.552 and the exports We're
$50. .451, ,265.
The total bounty paid upon the produc-
ton of sugar in the United States for the
fiscal year was $12, ,100,2 ,20S.S9, being an in
crease Of $2,725, ,07S.01 over the payments
made during the preceding year. The
amount Of bounty paid from July 1, 1894,
10 Aug. 2S. 1894 the time when further
payments ceased by operation of law. was
1866 1854. The total expenses incurred
in the payment of the bounty upon sugar
during the fiscal year was $130.140.S5.
1t is estimated that upon the basis of
the present revenue laws the receipts Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Reasons for This Governments DipIO-
matte Advances.

On the 18th Of March last a new treaty
with China, in further regulation OF en-
igratlon, was signed at Washington, and
on Aug. 13 it received the sanction Of the
senate Ratification on the part Of China
and formal exchange are awaited TO give
effect to this mutually beneficial convention.
y gratifying recognition Of the uniform
impartiality Of this country toward all
foreign states was manifested by the CO.
incident request Of the Chinese and Jap
anese governments that the agents of the
United States should. within proper limits,
afford protection 10 the subjects Of the
other during the suspension OF diplomatic
relations. due TO a state Of war. This deli
cate office was accepted and a misappre-
hensi0n which gave rise TO the belief that
IN affording this kindly unofficial protec-
ton, our agents would exercise the same
authority which the Withdrawing agents
OF the belligerents had exercised, was
promptly corrected. Although the war
between China and japan endangers no
policy Of the United States 1t deserves
our gravest consideration, by reason Of its
disturbance Of our growing commercial
interests in the two countries, and the in
creased dangers which may result 10 our
citizens domiciled or sojourning in the in
terror Of China.
Acting under a stipulation in our treaty
win Corea (the first concluded with west
ern power felt constrained at the begin
ning OF the controversy to tender our good
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
THE posrOFFIcE DEPARTMENT..
Operations of the Mail service-Econ-
Omy Is Reported.

The report Of the postmaster-general
presents a comprehensive statement of the
operations Of the postoffice department for
the last fiscal year. The receipts Of the
department during the year amounted to
s75.OSO, ,479.O4, and the expenditures to $S4,-
32441415. The transactions of the postal
service indicate with barometric certainty
of fluctuations in the business Of the coun-
try. Inasmuch, therefore, as business COM
pications continued to exist throughout
the last year to an unforeseen extent, it is
not surprising that the deficiency Of reve-
nue. TO meet the expenditures of the post
office department, which was estimated in
advance at about SS,OOO.C0O, should be ex-
ceeded by near-y sl,25o,0OO. The ascer-
tanned revenues of the last year, which
were the basis Of calculation for the cur
rent year, being less than estimated, the
deficiency for the current year will be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The President in sympathy with the
secretary's Suggestions.

Attention is called to the report OF the
secretary Of the navy. whiclr shows very
gratifying process in the construction OF
ships for our new navy. All the vessels
now building, including the three torpedo
boats authorized at the last session OF
congress. with The exception OF the first
class battleship Iowa, viii probably be
completed during the coming fiscal year.
The estimates for the increase Of the navy
for the year ending June 80, 1896, are large,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
THE BLuEFIELDs INCIDENT.
Nicaragua Has RightfuI Domain Over
the Mosquito Strip.

year was the Bluefields incident. In what
Is known as the Mosquito Indian strip,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
THE MESSAGE
Presidents Annual Report
to Congress
Deals at Length with Gov
ernmental Affairs.
NEW FINANCIAL SCHEME
Intended to Provide More
Elastic Currency.
No Breakdown on the Tariff
Question.
Intended to Provide a More
Elastic Currency.
No Breakdown on the Tariff
Question.

Mr.. Cleveland still FavOrs the Policy
Calculated to- Open the Markets of
the World to American Products
The Sugar Duty-CarefuI Review of
the Reports of the Departments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

Harper's Bazar gives correct informa-
ton about fashions for everybody. for 81
a year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

A fifty-two-week feast is provided by
Harper's Young People for 50 yea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

To keep up with the times you cannot
afford TO be without Harper's Weekly.
Only 81 year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

No one who has taken Harper's Maga-
zine gives it up willingly. Price, 81 a year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

this offer has yet been made, and all
efforts TO secure payment Of this settled
claim have been unavailing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
A Bankers Opinion.

Says Henry Clews the New York banker, "There can be no doubt that, in the West, Southwest and South, the feeling in favor of in- creased issues of silver is gaining ground rather tan abating; and, unless, something is done to mollify that feeling, it may later on assume more threatening dimensions. Among two-thirds of thIs imitation ist class, however, the demand means more money rather than more sill yer. They are asking for more silver because, in demanding that expressly they have the influential backing of the mining interests proper. But at the same time, they would be equally willing to accept some other form of currency instead, 1, providing it were placed within their reach. It is therefore of the utmost importance that Congress should, during the present session, pass bill authorizing issues of bank currency, upon basis of guarantee which, while absolutely secure, would yet not be oppressive or prohibitory of issues, capable of expansion according to the require ments of business, and available to the state banks or the same terms as to the national.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
CONCERNING MINES.
Secrecy Among Indians, Their Only Vir-
 tue

Those most familiar with the In- dians e I this latitude say it is we'll known that Indians will not reveal the whereabouts of gold deposits, but show silver very readily. The famous White Hills silver mines were first known to the Wallapai Indians, and they showed the loca- ton for Sl00. The instances where gold lodges have been shown are in- deed rare.
 F equently indians have been em ploycd with view of finding the spot where gold can be taken out in chunks but they are too cunning.
 Their superstition dates back to the days when the early Spaniards took possession Of Mexico. In their greed for gold. an article that was plentiful in the days of Montezuma, i they pushed nortlNard to the rich mines of Sonora and arizona, from whence 1t was obtained.
 It is also a legend among the war like tribes that most of the reptiles. snakes and poisonous insects now found in the mineral districts of Arizona were brought to this coun- try from Mexico, where they were carefully collected, and turned loose in the vicinity of the mines, with a view of thus frightening away any paleface that might again attempt to invade the country. For this purpose. sacks were made of skins, and filled with Gila monsters, rat 1 tlesnakes, lizards, scorpions, centi- pedes, tarantulas and other obnox- ious pests, and scattered them around the hidden mines.
 Secrecy is about the only virtue the Indians possess, and this they have developed to a high degree, and neither friendship, whisky nor torture can wiring from them a secret they do not wish to divulge. Large sums of money have been of fered to the Moquis to obtain the secret of rendering rattlesnakes harmless. but nothing can be ob- tained; yet it is a noted fact that during their annual snake dance the Indians carry the reptiles in their bosoms and handle them with a recklessness unknown to civilized humanity.-Revlew.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
An Sorts.

Hoke Smith knows all about min ing in horn, aud not in a miners horn either. He has decided that to hold l60 acres of land as placer claim gold must be discovered in each claim. While California min CTS do not like the decision, there are miners in other states who will be of the same opinion.-Ex.
 Charles Good, veteran of the Mexican war, celebrated his Tooth birthday on March 15, and is still chipper as school boy. He lives at Platteville, Wis, and has a younger brother residing in Mis- souri, who is only 96 years old.
 Miss Josie Carroll. of Tempe, is the only lady bank cashier in Ari- zona. The young iady is an expert accountant and gives thorough sat isfaction in the Farmers x Mer- chants bank of Tempe.
 4 man named Bottle has eIoped with his employers daughter from St Louis. He ought to be stopped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
The snnIunn PIaecrs.

The San Juan Placers in south eastern Utah have been abandoned. according to an exchange. Machjn cry was put in at a considerable expense, but failed to extract the gold. There is gold in paying quan- titles in the placers, but it is almost as fine as flour and will have to e put through a process of amalgama- tion before it can be saved. The gold, unlike most placers, is in q cement formation that is almost impervious to water and the methods of washing and slucing will not dissolve the cement. These piacers will have to be worked in a similar manner to gold bearing rock, by the usual milling process, before the fine gold can be successfully ex- tracted from the cement.-Winslow Mail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
THURsDAY's DAILY.

THURSDAYS DAILY. Don't forget the phonogrsph en- tertainment tomorrow evening.
 The Knight Templars meet to- night.
 Forty guests were very comfort ably quartered at tho Williams House Tuesday night.
 Sheriff Lowry left to day for Phe- havng in custody Mendez, adjudged insane, who will enter the asylum for relief.
 A few weeks ago an item appeared in our columns that spring time had come, Gentle Annie We take it all back.
 The tax and other books of Treas urer Oliver are now in the hands or C. II. Akers in the supervisors office. by whom all business will be trans acted.
 Phenix people are talking of start ing a stage line to connect with the :. F., P. X F. as soon as the end of the track reaches .he vicinity of Date creek.
 Johnny Kinney and Chris Linde are each confined to their rooms attacked with erysipelas. The for mer is reported to-day in a serious condition.
 The foundation for ex-Mayor Fishers new and palatial residence has been laid, and ,he erection of the building will now be rapidly prosecuted.
 Messrs. Bartlett and Perkins, old Tombstone mill men, left today for the Congress. The formor will have charge of the Congress nIll and the latter will be his assistant.
 Nothing new is reportei from the railroad front to-day, except that material is being received and used rapidly, and that grading is being pushed tp completion throu sh Skull valley.
 Judge and Mrs. J. F. Wilson re- turned las, evening from San Fran cisco. The trip has greatly bene- fitted Mrs. Wilson, and improved her health very much. Judge Will son again took he cals this morn ing to attend court at St. Johns.
 Prof. Cullen has kindly consented to repeat his photographic enter tainment tomorrow evening in the Methodist Church, commencing at s o'clock. Those present on Tues evening say a very enjoyable time was passed and no doubt many will be present again tomorrow even ing.
 Mrs. F. J. Patrick, a prominent worker in the late sufrago victory of Colorado, has been q guest at the Williams H use the past week, ac- companied by her son, W. F. Pat lick, who is eXa mining the inning resources of this section. Mrs. Pat rick would be pleased to meet any and all ladies and gentlemen who are interested in this subject at the Williams House.
 Williams House arrivals: Mrs J J Patrick, W J Patrick, Denver; John Johndrew and wife, Dividend; c Craighead and wife, Walnut Grove; J Solomon, P Solomon and A NJ Cavell. Denver; T A Piatten and wife, Verde; W Howe and wife, city; J Bonduraut. Minnehaha; Dr k c Guthrie, Albuquerque; Chas Laur, Williams; H D Dodge and wife, Los Angeles; Mrs BIumbaugh and son Chicago; Mss II J Shea, Butte, Montana.
 The following applies to a Tucson institution and is given to show what little energy will do in the dryest county on earth, and of course without any reflection on the county officials of Yavapai: The court house yard is one of the most refre shing spots around town these warm days. The trees and shrub bery are bright green. and it will tot be many days till tho small boy is putting in his time gathering the luscious mulberries that are ripen- ing there Star
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
Beware of Oin;meIts lor tatarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy .he sense of SD ell and comp .eteiy derange the whole system whe a entering it through the mucous surfaces. such tions from reputable phs ssicians, as the damaf e they will do is ten fold tO the good you can pcs sihly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F J Cheyney & Co.,, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury. and Is taken intern ally acting directly upon tlse blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls CaiaIri Cure b, sure and get the genuine. it is taken in fernally and made in r0ledo. Ohio, by F. J.. Cheyney K Co Testimonials free.
 sss~Sold by Druggists, price Q cents per bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
The Grip.

Leaves its victims very weak and de- biliated. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired an1 to expel all poison from the blood.
 Hoods Pills cures sick headache.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsL0W's s SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children t.stbing. lt soothes the child, soft ems the gurl-- alisy- all pain, cur s wind conc and is the best remedy for disrrhJea. Twenty five ,.euts A trDiile. nIwf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18

Will Prescott have the postal telegraph The line is now being constructed along the A. X P. and in few days will be past Ash Fork.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
Madeline

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Madeline Pollard Is still at the Providence hospital, suffering from nervous prostration. Her condition remains the same as yesterday. Whether this means that she is to pass through serious illness is not yet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
The Big Strike

ST PAUL, April 17.-Ip railway strike the men are determined to win the fight. No wheels are nov ing on the western end of the road. Employees of the Great Northern are weary of being slaves. The peo- pie are in sympathy with the men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
stay with It. Colonel.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Represenr tative Breckenridge appeared on the floor of the house of representatives to-day for the first time since the beginning of the Pollard-Brecken- ridge trial.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
Held Up.

ANGELS CAMP, Calf, April IT, The down stage from Angels Camp 10 Milton was robbed this morning by masked highwaymen, about three miles from town. Wells, Fargo x Co.'S box was broken open, and its contents taken. It is supposed to have contained a large amount of treasure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
Political BustuP.

SAN FRANcISCo, April IA big mass meeting iS being held by dem ocrats to-day to denouucs Hill and Geary on their course on Che taritf. There are also magy Hill men pres ent as we'll as hundreds of Geary svmpathizers. Pandemoniun is at the highest notch aud the excite ment is such as has never before been witnessed in this city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
McKanc's Hope.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-The SUI preme court to-day granted the motion to advance the case Of Me Kane. appellant, ys. Warden Ours ton, of Sing Sing, and it was set for hearing April 23d.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18
Poor RustIers.

OMAHA, April l7.-Kelly's army Is helplessly slanded aud no box cars are to be had nor will any be prom ised. The men are also without food or shelter.