davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
CATARRH,

Catarrh is usually applied to 8 peculiar dis oroer Of the nostrlls and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the body, containing mucous membrane, Catarrh may then be said to be & disease of the mucous membranes of the body. The most prominent feature however is morbid discharge from the mead. either by the nostrils or a dropping into the throat. At first there is almost @ constant flow of clear acrid fluid, bat later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yellowish matter In others there is tough hind and above the soft palate and which ad- hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas- there is 8 thick vlscid, sl1my secretion which coats over the membrane of the nasal cavili IS and then putrefes giving rise to stench sufficiently fetid to poison the . mosphere of whole room. In other cases al secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness heat and feverishness in the head and nose condition known as "Dry Cat arrh.'' The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of phlegm producing the sound "hem," more or less forcibly. In this manner the dlnculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, larynx- trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Catarrh becomes the starting point of consumption development, the disease being eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface.
 So frequently has this fatal course been mo- ticed that all those who are thoroughly conver- sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as premonition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption Every case of Catarrh is curable Dy our Sy stem of practice
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

HE title prince is from Latin word signifying leader, and dates from the Roman empire
 THE judges who governed the Jews were for the most part the heads of their families or clans.
 THE centurion, as the name implies, was the commander of hundred men in the Roman army.-Globe-D Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Printing.

VENHE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB
 4 Printing office in the territory Good Wer6 at reasona ble prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Dentists
Veterinary.

n o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Pheni5. Ar- I zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Dis eases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treatted Re,idence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
PROFES SION AL
Physicians,

TYR. FRANK D. DARCY-Physician and Sur u geon. Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

EOR SALE-A good paying, well established I millinery business. Apply Mrs. E. Lisen- bee, 241 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

TYR. SCOTT HELM-Physician and Surgeon U Second St., opposite city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

NT H. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor M. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Hotels.

THE BEST EATING STATION between | I Phoenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs. E. | Byrne at Frog Tanks
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
Machine shop.

r D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
 u. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
ASSayer.
Bicycles.

:" 5. GR1SW WOLD-Manufacturers agent IL. and genera commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. 22 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

D Rooms l3 and 15, Porter block, corner Cen. ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
 J. W. CRENsHAW. J. M. DAMRON.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

H. N. ALEXANDER. w. STILwELL. A LEXANDER & STILWELL-ATTORNEY A AT LAW Office in Hartford Bank build ing, Phoenix, AFiz
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

LNOR RENT-Desirable three room new house I on N. Fourth St., Very reasonable. Apply P. o. box 127.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law. I Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

n H. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office I rooms and ?, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09

WTEBSTER STREET, Attorney at Law, room w Fleming block, Phoenix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
Benefit Entortainm ant.

Tickets are now on sale for an enter tainment of rare merit, arranged b, Mrs. c. l.. Nettleton, one of our New Haven readers and teachers of~elocu tion. It includes gypsy encampment in connection with which the new and extremely pretty "Narcissus" will be danced for the first time in this city by six young ladies, led by Miss Fran ces Ross of New Haven.
 The various gypsy pictures enhanced by colored calcium lights and mandolin music are very effective. "The Marble Dream" by Mrs. Nettleton gives a pleasing conclusion to an excellent pro- gram of three parts and twenty differ ent numbers.
 The entertainment will be given at Warner hall on Monday evening of the coming week October 1,) for the bene- fit of the City Missionary association, Cards of admission are thirty-five and fifty cents Preserved seats,) and may be obtained with the full program at Judds book store and Treat & Shep- ards music store on Chapel street, Au- gurs' art store on Church street and at Higby's drug store. corner Chapel and York streets. 4 :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
DEATHOF HENRY BUSHNELL
AS OLD WELL KNOWy IND ES- TEEMED CITIZEN DEAD.
At One Time . Prominent ManufActurer- Was Also an ynventor-An Important En- terprise That Game Near Success.

II
 Was Also an ynventor-An Important En.
 ierbriss That Came Near Success.
 Many friends will learn with sorrow
 of the death of Henry Bushnell. who
 was q we'll known old and esteemed citi- zen. who passed away Tuesday at his
 home on Ferry street. where for many years he had resided. His age was cighty-two. He waS a man Of much inventive genius and forceful character and a zeaious, earnest Christian. He had had a varied and interesting career. At one time. at the breaking out of the late war. he was proprietor of a quite large and hourishing manufacturing
 business on Grand street. near Jeffer- son street. He manufactured machin- cry, and during the war executed large | orders for gun stocks, The late ex- | Governor Bigelow was during this per iod in MT. Bushnelrs employ. Later MT. Bushnell retired from this business | and spent much time and money in an effort to invent apparatus for the suc- l cessful movement of street cars and other cars by compressed air, He en- tered Into the effort with the indomita-
 ble energy and determination which was one of his characteristics and in- terested some of our New Haven mon jed men in the enterprise to some extent | and was in part successful. He enlist ed the management of the then Whit ney avenue horse car line In the enter prise, and through their cooperation | attached his apparatus to one of the company's cars, and when all was ready quite number of our prominent New Haven people gathered to see the ex- perimental trip. The car moved off all right and ran most of the way to Whit neville, where unfortunately the power gave out, and the car could be sent no further. Nothing daunted. MT. Bush- nell. believing in the practibility of the enterprise and that the difficulty met with could be overcome. set at work again and experimented with his mod els for months more. but after long, weary waiting his funds gave out and he regretfully was obliged to abandon the undertaking. This long task, bravely met, but fruitless, embarra ssed MT. Bushnell financially, but he recov- cred and with the balance remaining of his funds engaged in other employ ment. For the, last ten years he had been engaged in different minor busi- ness enterprises to some extent, but ow- ing to old age could give but a portion of his time to business. Mr. Bushnell was a man of high sense of honor and a most worthy man and citizen. Mis- fortune he met and bore bravely. In recent years his wife was an invalid for a long period before she died. She passed away not long since. For the last few months MT: Bushnell had been rapidly failing in health. He was a devout member and constant attendant at the Sunday services when health permitted at the Church of the Re- deemer. He was for over twenty-five years near neighbor and friend of the late Hiram Camp, who was presi- dent of the New Haven Clock company for so many years. s-5-"'.,3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
F Ftuai.rtal.
Business Was on Large Scale. Hut it Was
 at tho Expense of Values.


 New York. Sept. 2s,-Business at the Stock Exchange to-day was on larger scale. but the improvement in this re- spect, was at the expense of values At tho opening the market was fairly steady. except for Sugar. which was affected by the announcement of the closing of certain of the refinerIes of this concern. The usually active is- sues were not influenced at this time by the heaviness of Sugar. and when the New York Central directors de- clared the quartely dividend of ih per cent. the railway list moved up < to l,s per cent. In thls rise New York Central, Burlington and Quincy. St, Paul. Rock Island and Northwest were most pro- nounced.
 The strength mparted 10 the list by the declaration of the usual dividend In New York Central and the compar- atively favorable statement for the quarter did not last long, and in the late trading the bears finding an ab- sence of buying orders. became aggres- slve. They paid especial attention to Whiskey, Reading, Sugar. Cordage. MssourlPacihc and the grangers There were heavy sales of Whiskey, one firm having parted with 10000 shares of the stock, which caused break to SN, the lowest point ever reached. Reading fell to TX, Sugar to 94A, Cordage to 121s. Missouri Pacific to PTS and St. Paul 10 6S%.
 The closing was heavy though there were no new developments to ac- count for the weakness of market, ex- cept the offering of long stock, which was ascribed to the activity of well known bear houses. The market left off weak and X to 1% per cent lower than on yesterday. New York Central, how ever, is point higher, at 101. In the in- active issues Cordage lost 3h and pre- ferred 2N.
 The bond market was fairly active and weak. Sales were S1,024,0O0.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 48 Broadway. New York. and 16 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

In this respect resembling epidemic cholera. The disease should prevail longer and disappear more slowly if propasated by cohtagion. Like other epidemics the disese becomes milder as a rule by continuance. It appears to absorb other diseses while 1t continues, Tn this respect resembling epidemic choler. and It's prevalence Is arrested by cold, These facts, especially the two latter. are not consistent with the doc Urine of contagion.
 B. The great majority of those who have had an extensive acquaintance with the disease believe 1t to be non contagious.
 9, Experiments to test the question of communicability by inoculation, by swallowing the black vomit, and by the utmost possible exposure. have led to negative results. To cite one among many experimental observations. Dow Ter gives the following account In lSOS Don Cabanellos, a Spaniard. slept at night with his children in beds In the lazaretto in which yellow-fever victims had died, For submitting the question to this personal test. he was made phy- sician to the royal household, with an annuity of twelve hundred dollars, A number of galley slaves who accompa- nied him had one years Imprisonment remitted. The whole party amounted to hfty and no one suffered any harm.
 To- Complete secluslon has proved in- enectual to prevent the disease.
 Tn View of the foregoing considera- tions. to which others might be added, it seems certain that yellow fever Is not produced by means of a conta gium. Yellow fever. therefore, Is a purely in- fectious miasmatic disease. The spec ial cause can be distributed by vessels, rilroads and other conveyances The fact of the disease being portable rem ders judicious quarantine restrict tons or vital importance, but in view of Its non-contagiousness the restrictions need not be extended to the detention of persons
 or the nature of the special cause of the mfection, We have not. as yet, so far as l know. obtained demonstrative proof. But that the disease Is produced by specific germs or organisms, is as logically established as with regard to any of the infectious diseases, tie causes of which have not been demon- strated. Assuming the existence of yellow-fever germs, the production of the disease by filth. or any local condi- tions, without the presence of these germs can only be considered possible by those who hold to the doctrine of spontaneous generation. While, as al- ready stated, crtain obvious local condi- tions may have an auxiliary agency, that these conditions are essential is disproved by instances in which the disease is developed In situations as healthy as possible in a sanitary point of view. The multiplication of germs without the body. therefore, may take place irrespective of any apparent To- cal cause. The organisms which fur nish the yellow-fever germs are exotic, as regards most if not all parts of this country. The sporadic cases which ap- pear in New Orleans, in seasons when the disease is not epidemic, are proba- bly, due to germs which have escaped destruction, having been placed under circumstances favorable for retaining their vitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
FAIR HIVEN.
The Late Julia A. Bostwick, Widow of Dea-
 con Bostwick-Ganera1 News.

The Late Julia A. Bostwiok, Widow of Dea
 con Bostwick-Ganeral News.
 The death of HsnIW Bushnell causes much regret among his many friends An account of his life is given in an other column. "'
 Julia A., widow of the late Deacon Charles Bostwick, for many years fl g successful harnessmaker on Orange street. died in Middletown yesterday after short illnesss from pneumonia, Her sister. Mrs. Willis Hemingway saw her only last week. when she was in her usual health. Mrs Bostwick would have been seventy-seven years old had she lived Until next month Her first husband was the late James Broughton, and she resided in Fair Haven until her second marriage. Her maiden name was Fries and her old home was Brooklyn, N. Y. Her mother was Miss Lines of this city. A daugh- ter of the deceased was the late Mrs. George S. Maltby of New York Mrs. Bostwick died in the asylum, having lost her mind about. year ago. She was for many years a member of the Grand avenue Congregational church. but of late has been member of the United church. She was an estimable lady and leaves large number of warm personal friends, who will be very sorry to learn of her death. The remains will arrive on the p. m. train to-day and will be brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. Hemingway, where the fu neral will be held, probably Tomorrow,
 This evening the gymnasium class will meet for the first time this season at the Y. M. c. A. George L. Buist, the successful teacher last year, will give instruction the year to come. The Y. M, C.. A. Banjo club will also meet the same evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Charles Griswold. who has beun in the employ of Pollard 6 Zwingman,. is now working in the market Of Elliott Bradley. w. Belden has taken his place at Pollard & Zwingman's. MUD It was a great day for yellowhafr1- mers, and residents of the annex were awakened early by the volleys from the shotguns. Ernest Chipman. brought home eleven birds, Robert Wilson eight and there were other good scores. Luke Madden of Ferry street, who has been visiting in Ireland since, Nav, is expected home next week. Charles Jameson of Lombard street has removed to Harrisburg, Pa. Election of officers of Hiram Camn this evening. Look out for a big tide tonight At the session of district No. |. Sons ] of Temperance, held with H. H. Bene- dict division, reported in. another col umn, Hiram camp division was. repre- sented as follows:a Delegate-at-Laree Elias F. Perry, Delegates Ida F. Waters Mrs. M. A. Farren. Mrs. W. E. Tate. Mrs. J. H. Perry, Miss Hattie Baldwin Mrs. Ferris, Rev. D. M. James, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, Rev. J. H. Hand, W, H. Pollard, w. E. Goss. Alternates Viola 4. HaiI,. Martha Hall, Jennie Npufry Laura Barbrick, Mrs. W. Fl. Houston Mss Agnes J. BethunG. F. J. .2Smith. l Frank Kanahan, J. H. Waters, N. Gun ningham and J. S. Young. L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
THE LAWIS NULLIEIED.
Judge Hamersley .Rules That suprem
 Count Shall Not Revfew Facts.

Judge Hamersley .Rulos That supreui Count Shall Not Review Facts. The supreme court of errors of tn. state has just handed down an opinior which is of unusual interest to lawyers and is one of the most important de cisions ever submitted by that body. Il
 is in regard to a recent law passed by the last legislature to the effect that that court must review the facts ir cases of an appeal. The court, in ar opinion by Judge Hamersley, finds that the law is unconstitutional. .r%
 The case was the first one to be tried under the new law and its outcome has been awaited with interest. Previous to the new law, all appeals to the sil- preme court of errors were made only on points of law. In each appeal a finding of facts was constructed by the trial judge, which contained the facts as produced in evidence.
 Many times questions of law arise on the admission of certain evidence and the finding of facts would assist the higher court in the admissa bility of certain questions in evidence. The facts, however, were not received by the higher court, but simply furnished that body to give them a clearer idea of the points of law which they were called upon to decide.
 During the January session of the legislature, however, an act was passed as follows: 'The supreme court shall review all questions of fact raised by the appeal as well as all questions of law and in all cases where no evidence has been improperly admitted or ex- cluded in the trial court, shall deter mine the questions of fact and law and render final judgment thereon.
 "In passing upon said questions of fact, said supreme court shall not re- verse the finding of the trial court upon any question of fact, unless 1t find the conclusions of such trial court upon such question clearly against the weight of evidence."
 ; The law placed q further duty on the supreme court and opened other sources of appeal from that of the points of law. The court has decided that the legislature has no rikl1t to irff- pose upon it any such duty and the law is therefore Unconstitutional The opin- ion by Judge Hamersley Is concurred inI by all the other judxes. .i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss,
 New Haven, September 24th, lS94. ! UPSTATE of BRIDGET MCGOvERN, late I of New Haven, in said district. deceased, Upon application of Maurice McHugff. praying that an instrument in writing piir- porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved. approved, al- lowed and admitted to probate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at n Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the Ist day of October, A. D. 1894. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- place of hearing thereon by puhlishtng the same three times in some newspaper having . circulation in said dist1tct. MS
 ' s;-sA. HEATON NOMINATION., .s s&4 Judge of said cGnrA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the ca III to.dov.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27

T tie4t h%4 S- .Mhm pehy was sick, ve sevs her cseoris wAA ahs was caild, shs esssd fof csssssaa. z f wass i. became niA aAs sidas to At ussodx z wasn shsh.d onrdran. . shs t..sfsas Fl vstsl 6tsl
 T IT -ts., sassa Ss K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE Board of Assessors of the Town of | New Haven will be in sess ion at room s, City Hall, from October lst to November ,lst, 1894; for the purpose of receiving tlx lists as r,quired by law.
 Office hours from 9a n to l3 m. and from
 GEORGE NEAL. t4s
 VIM. F. SHANNON, ,-...
 CHAS SPREYER Assessors.
 CHAS. A. BALDWIN, V " EDWARD F. MERRILL, u2, 1ot t....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
THIS IS BUSINESS FOR YOU.
How The Home Industry Move Is
Producing Results,
The BiE shoe Factory Has 60 Run
Ovortime.-rhe overall Factory
at FuiI Capacity.

The beneficial results Of the late
home Industry agitation arc apparent
In nearly all branches Of local manu-
iaciure, and the prospects for the tu'
ture are steadily growing brighter.
An instance oiwhat lie going on may
DO cited In the shoe business In con.
nection with u. G. NJ. I. shoe factory.
a while ago that Institution was
overloaded, but with the homo
industry movement the trade IN
homemade shoes has 90 revived that
the factory b. now eight % ten thOus'
and ralfs VI enOus behind Its orders.
The factory has been running full
handed aud full time In the endoavOf
10 meet the demanl, but tue 400 pslfs
day produced were not equal TO the
occasion. AZ result the factory hands
are placed on Increased time, and con.
stquently increased pay. Tho factory
now starts IN 10 run 10 . O'Clock every
night, the making OF overtime being
an imperative necessity sto meet the
present demands, 10 would take the
factory twenty -ilve days 10 catch up In
its regular business.
Tue overall factory also Ia meeting
with an excellent run. IL IL kept 20.
ing vt its full capacity and In regular
work Tor all the employees that can be
accommodated. The present lndlci.
ton IL that d. will be kept going thus
for some time.
Now that the home Industry move IL
being taken up by the people geuer'
ally, eastern manufacturers are seek
ing 10 reap some advantages by brand
ing goods as homemade, aud thus
| on1eHvOfing to gain custom. OccA-
siOnallya merchant lends himself 10
the scheme; but people can avoid being
imloied upon by closely examining
the goods and by patroniEing only
reputable dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
LEGAL DOlNGS AT BEAVER.
The Noted Cummings Case on Trial
This Morning.
a Fortune spent Ia Securing iho Cap.
lure Of the Defcndant-A brand
Larceny Ease

Special DUP aigi iohs news
BEAVER, Utah, May l8.-The noted
case u the people VI Cummings came
up In tue district court shortly after
noon yesterday, and ia still on trial.
Defendant Il charged with embezzl.
Ing n quantity Of wool from Thomas
Ross, In the spring OF 1892. He was
arrested shortly alter and placed under
bonds to answer Taking advantage
OF the good opportunity, he de.
oamped aud when called for,
was found wanting. The bonds were
promptly declared forfeited tine Drivi-
leye being given thebOndsmon 10 capture
anu return him, anu have the for
ieltute ret aside. After long search,
costing the bOndsmen large sum Of
money, Cummings was captured In
Idaho recently and brought 10 the
penilentiaty. one Of tue bOndsm on,
Young, married man here, had TO
mortgage his home 10 raise money for
tummlngs's capture. The evidence
n very vOluminous aud points strongly
o. ueienuanlN guilt.
Probably the long deferred case Of
the People Va Dickinson, grand lar.
ceny, will be reached late this after.
noon.