davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
4 FORMER NEW HATENER.

For Many Years 8 Chapel Street Merchant
 George |. Streeter, for twenty-five years prominent New Haven jeweler and well remembered here by very large number of old friends and the public in general, is doing fine busi- ness in the jewelry line in East Orange, N. J., to which place he removed year or more ago from Fredericksburg, Va, where for several years he was propri- etor of a jewelry store after selling out his business here. He has the finest jewelry store in all the Oranges, and has just purchased for himself and wife a fine Queen Anne cottage, with all the modern improvements. on one of the finest streets in East Orange, with very pleasant surroundings and a well stock ed garden. It is only three blocks from the store. As is we'll known, there are many fine residences in the Oranges, occupied by men of wealth, many of whom are prominent business or pro- fessional men in New York. In fact, thousands of the citizens do business in New York and go back and forth every day. There are over 100 trains a day to Hoboken on the Delaware and Lackawanna railroad, and many on the Erie road to Jersey City, and the troll ley cars pass MT. Streeters store every three minutes for Newark and Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
Harry's Young Affections All Right.

lrIOH thG CuiSuSo buhs lIlbuut.1
 She had belief in her charms which never wavered, but sometimes she orattled too much for her own good. She bounced upon a friend in the dressing room at a recent reception.
 How awfully nice you are looking" she said. Do you know, I just dread to go down stairs"
 T don't see why; those sleeves are enough to make a bride envious."
 "Yes; but-do you know if Harry Sweating is here to-night?"
 "Yes. Why do you ask?"
 "Why, you see, I accepted Curtis to- day"
 But what has that to do-"
 70, dear! everything. l am afraid that he will feel just awfully, and I'm so tender-hearted that"
 Did you see this mornings paper?"
 NO. Were lot of bargains adver- tised? You see, had note from Cur tis by the first mail. He said he would call"in the afternoon, and I was so busy getting ready that, ] never thought of the paper. But about Harry; he has been coming doVns our street twice a day for the last sixSmonths. At first he would just pass on the other side of the street, pretending not even to glance at our house."
 70, he was"
 '"Timid? Yes, that was it. I felt really touched by such silent devotion, and after that would often tap on the window and call him over, but he would be so nervous and i'll at ease all at me, but keep glancing down the street all the time. By the way, he must have passed your house; did you ever see him?" ,sS,I
 "No; he never passed. He"
 Must have stopped in at his uncle's in the middle of the block"
 "But, Helen, a. man who-'
 "Yes, as you say, a man who is real ly in love is always shy. Poor fellow, I hope he will not feel that have tri- fled with his affections
 70, no; he"
 70, he never would really blame me, I know; but that dog-like. speeches. affection is really very touching"
 70, Helen, I'm so sorry"
 "Yes; I'm sorry for him, too. real ly can't tell him of my enga cement. Couldn't you manage to tell him gently for me?''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
MOUNT TACOMA.
Description of the Most Famous Summit
 of Washington. ALo N<,xr vovtr Q,,n
Sunday.

Description of the Most Famous Summit
 of Washington.
 [From the New York Sun.l
 Mount Tacoma is one of a. row of five or six lofty peaks, all doubtless of vol canic origin, lying between the range of the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast. This row of peaks is one of the most remarkable in the world. It be- gins with the beautiful Mount Shasta in California, includes Mount Hood, Mount St. Helens and Mount. Adams. and it's furthest northern representa- tive is, perhaps, Mount Baker in Brit ish Columbia. Mount Tacoma Is the giant of them all, although it hardly exceeds Mount Shasta in altitude. It's height according to the government survey, is 14,444 feet, two feet more than Shasta. But it is a far more mas sive mountain than Shasta. In fact, there are few great peaks in any coun- try that can be compared with Mount Shasta in majesty of appearance. As seen from the cities on Puget Sound it looks far loftier than any of the Alps when viewed from an equal distance, because nearly it's entire height is be- fore the eye. Tn other words. instead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15

to his prospecting. and touched no H. quor until his next sale.
 It was immediately after the sale of the Apache mine for fifteen thousand dollars that he started on his widest debaueh in Phoenix. For over month he did not draw a sober breath. and, at last. reduced again to poverty and weakened mentally and physically. he professed religion at an open-air meet ing of the Salvation Army in Phoenix, For over two months he marched with the army at It's nightly meetings. but finding such routine life too irksome he again started for the hills, Nothing was heard Of him for over two months, and 1t was reported that he had per- ished on the desert. but one day he again turned up in Phoenix with bur TO load of rich ore, which set the town ablaze with excitement. Some of the nuggets which he brought were valued at fifty dollars, Every one was sur prised when he announced his inten- tion of turning his latest find over to the Salvation Army. It was duly prof teiSu to anu aSStpleu pS 'Hat pisdih- zation, and fifteen men volunteered to develop 1t. Work was commenced over year ago under the direction of Fay Tor, and has progressed steadily since. The pay streak Is sixteen inches wide, and has paid we'll from the grass roots. The ore Is treated in two crushers erected near the mine, but 1t Is pro- posed soon to bring in ten-stamp mill. Strict religious discipline Is main- talned in the camp, and the profits, af- ter paying the necessary expenses, go into the treasury of the army to aid in the work of that organization. Two shifts of six men each work under ground, while the remainder attend to the treatment of the ore and transpor- tation of necessary supplies. Supplies are freighted one hundred miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
MAILING FORD.

The grange has elected as officers Master, Charles l. Parmelee; overseer, A. M. Williams; lecturer, MT. c. D. Allen; steward, Arthur Doolittle; as- sistant steward, George Hough; chap lain, A. D. Mclean; treasurer, D. J. Hough; secretary, F. s. Wizard; gate keeper, Chauncy Doolittle; pomona, Mrs. c. I. Parmelee: Flora, Mrs. Emma l Harrison; Ceres, Mrs. G. A. Hopson: lady assistant, Mrs George Hough. Housewives should be careful about leaving out their washing on the line over night as there are many tramps about. Officer Reilly recently recovered | some articles of clothing that were stolen by tramps and sold for a small sum. The goods were taken from the clothesline of Mrs. Heating, who natur- ally was much pleased to get back the clothes again.
 The motion made yesterday in the superior court by Attorney H. F. Hall in the case of J. J. Phelan against w. R. Gilbert for libel, for special bail, was denied on the ground that it was too late, as the case had been in court nearly three months and the defend ant had already pleaded and defended in the case. Judge Fowler is counsel for Gilbert
 G. M. Hallenback and M. D. Munson are the appraisers on the estate of the late Harriet M. Harrison. James M Harrison is executor. A divorce has been granted Wilfred B. Doolittle of this place from Ina B. Doolittle of New Hartford; cause de- sertion.
 Temperance Orator Murphy goes to Lee, Mass, next Monday for temper ance work and will later go to Pitts burg, Penn., to spend Christmas at his wife's home. Superintendent F. H. Lane, who was so badly burned at the gashouse re- gently, was out yesterday and his scar red face shows the severity of the burns.
 As W. H. Cowles, the Center street marketman, last evening, was waiting upon customers in the market, he ac- cidentally dropped a keen-edged cut ting knife on the floor and in turning around to pick it up his foot struck the point of the knife, which penetrated his shoe and nearly through his foot. The wound bled quite freely, as an ar tery was severed. He will, be laid up for several days from active duty.
 Edward Treat is suffering from an attack of the grip. %<4
 Officer Reilly has sent notices to the various saloonkeepers informing them that the law regarding the sale of liquor and Sunday violations would be strictly enforced. The notices were signed D. o. Reilly, chief of police.
 Miss Eva Craig is home to spend Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
RECEPTION TO uR. AND MRS. MILES
Held in United Church Chapel Pariors.

Held in United Church Chapel Pariors.
 A reception was given last evening at the United church chapel to Assistant Pastor Rev. Mr. Miles and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Munger helped to receive. The parlors of the chapel were hand somely trimmed with evergreens. potted plants and palms, presenting most in- viting appearance. The rooms were we'll filled with friends of the new pas tor. and all combined to make Mrs. Miles introduction to the parishioners most propitious.
 Refreshments. consisting of Ices and cakes. were served by the Misses Per klns. Law. Ramsdell and Sanford.
 Among those present were Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, MT. and Mrs. Nose ley. MT. and Mrs Hartshorn, MT. and Mrs. Weld. MT. and Mrs. Sanford. MT. and Mrs. Law, Dr. Bushnell, Prof, Pen field, Mir. and Mrs. Punderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Seaver, MT. and Mrs. Per- hns, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Judge L. w. Cleaveland, and MT. I. J. Wild. All spent an enjoyable evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
Why. certainly; I'll tell him right

Why. certainly; I'll tell him right away"
 Do. if you see him. Are you going down now2 Au revolr, then"
 "oh, Heien," called another girl. "l suppose Fanny was telling you of her engagement. wasn't she7 When is the wedding to be?"
 ''fs Fanny engaged?"
 "Yes. the morning paper announced 1t. She's taken Harry sweeting at last. and I'm glad Of it-I'm tired of seeing him pass every day on his way to her house. Aren't you going down now? 1 should think you would want to show that lovely gown"
 But Helen only wanted to go away Into the desert and hide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
THE GENERAL BOOTH MINE.

Gold That is Dug by Members of the sal-
 vation Army.
 [From the Mining Industry and Tradesman J
 Way up in one of the most inacces- sible portions of the Huachuca range of mountains, near Prescott. Ari., there is situated perhaps the most unique min- ing camp in the world. The sixteen men who daily toll in the General Booth mine are all members of the Sal vation Army, and the profits of the mine all go into the treasury of that organization. The history of the loca- tion and subsequent development of the mine is interesting.
 "Old Dick" Taylor, the discoverer, Is one of the best-known and most sue cessful prospectors in the territory. Coming to Arizona in the early days, when the whole southwestern country was a wilderness given over to the Apache Indians, he has prospected the country from one end to the other, and has made more valuable locations than any other one man in Arizona. The One Horse, Bad Luck, and Desert mines in the Harqua Hala country, the Apache and New York in the Supersti- tious Mountains, the King in the Brad shaws, and many others, were located by him, and have since made fortunes for the investors.
 Dick Taylor was. perhaps, the most profane man in the southwest His vo< cabulary of invective was something phenomenal, and was brought into use on the slightest provocation. The pie turesqueness and volubility of his oaths were proverbial over the territory, for many years. It is said that after each sale Taylor would invest in a years grub stake and then proceed to spend the remainder Of the money in the widest debauchery. At one time he ran through with ten thousand dollars in two weeks in Phoenix, throwing his money away in the most reckless man ner. His money once gone, he returned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
LOCAL NEWS JOTELNGS.

Melted Ninety Dollars-Judge Callahan's
 Illness-Professor Grigg's Lecture lon
 Music.
 The ladies of the Humphrey street Congregational church netted about $90 from the recent sale and supper held at the church.
 Judge Callahan, who has been i'll for some time with typhoid fever, was for several days previous to last Monday improving, but this week he seems to be somewhat worse, although the symp- toms are not specially alarming.
 A very interesting lecture was given last evening in Marquand chapel by Dr. J. c. Griggs of the Metropolitan College of Music. New York city. He gave a history of music from the time of the Gregorian chants, the various parts of his talk being illustrated by the sing ing of hymns. A large audience. was in attendance and was much delighted. At the close of the lecture an informal reception was held in the libary. The seminary glee club sang for the first time at the reception, and gave some fine renditions of vocal music.
 A number of Naugatuck people will go to New Haven next week to hear the musical matinee to be given by the Gounod society, at which Nordiea, Mon tieth and other fine artists will sing!- Waterbury Democrat.
 Weather Prophet Horace Johnson pre- diets that from the 24th to the 29th there will be a general disturbance which will extend over a great tract of the country. Look for a storm which will continue many hours.,s
 The Winchester Repeating Arms com pany are making preparations for the manufacture of a new repeating rife which vii be known to the trade as model '95, and will be ready for market about next July.
 Figaro sIllustre'. (both French and English, London News" Graphic" "The Sketch, 7 Holly Leaves" l" Father Christmas" etc, all beautiful illus trated Christmas annals at Pease's on Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
VACATION IS NEAR.
Teaching School is a Weary,
 Tedious Lot.

Pupils Drain Teachers of Nervous
 Energy-There Must Re No Delay in
 Keeping Brain and Nerves Well Fed.
 It is a fearful trade-this teaching school.
 A horde of restless. growing boys and glrls-no wonder every day slowly brings down the strength and nervous power of tho hard-worising school teacher.
 Hired as a school teacher would express the utter languor and collapse that so few escape before the long weeks are over.
 Of all the work open to girls and women, school teaching seems to wear hardest on brain and nerves. Each day is not able to make up for the nervous expenditure of the day before, and so there comes the usual result of nerves hard worked but badly nour- ished the frequent sick headache, loss of strength. no color in lips or cheeks, low spirits. nervousness, and a distaste for work.
 What is needed Is at once plain % every physicians eye He says at a glance Your nerves want more food" Get some red corpuscles into your thin blood-the red corpuscles mean health. Paine's celery compound will cause fresh, ruddy blood to circulate through the veins, and will give an impetus to the weakened digestion. Thin people with depleted or impure blood, who are easily attacked by lung disease and chronic ailments. get strength and an increase of solid, heal'hy flesh from Paine's celery compound. It gives vigor to weak mothers and makes growing children robust and hearty. Nervous women, not actually sick, but never really well, who are burden to themselves as we'll as to others, find just tke help their system craves to restore them to souni health and a happy frame of mind
 Healthy color. animation, clear eyes and we'll filled-out frame, the signs of health that never fail, come from the reasonable use of Paine's celery compound. It is peculiarly adapted to correcting the depressing effect on the system of long hours of hard, trying work in the school room, behind the store counter, in the office, and wherev- er there is a constant strain on the nervous and physical system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
OF INTEREST TO ALL,
To Love s of the Historic and Artist

To Love of the Historic and Artistic.
 The second floor art rooms of the George H. Ford company contain, among the other interesting articles displayed, several pieces of old colo nial furniture, some old pewter-dishes and Staffordshire plates and platters, secured during the past season in old Connecticut and Massachusetts towns They are arranged in most tasteful manner, surrounded by other articles of artistic character, selections from which are being secured daily by lov- CTS of the historic and the beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
POLO.
In Fair h ayen Last Night.

In Fair haven Last Night.
 The Ansonia polo team defeated the New Havens last evening in a very in teresting game by a score of il to at the Quinnipiac rink in Fair Haven MT. Greenfield was referee. The New Haven team will meet the Hartford team next Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
Personal.

Mrs A. Heaton Robertson gave re- ception Thursday afternoon in honor of her niece. Miss Mannice, who has re- gently returned from Europe, and Miss Le Moyhe.
 P. R. Jeffcott has returned from q short trip to Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
Government Bonds,
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

City Bank. New Haven County National
 B60K K.s......... ...s...,s........ Mechanics Bank. ............ Merchants National Bank.... New Haven National Bank. Tradesmen's National Bank. Second National Bank. ....... Yale National Bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
The Mayor Not n Candidate.

Mayor Sargent last evening denied that he was candidate for member ship in the board of public works, but the impression prevails. however, that he is very much in the race.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
A Curious Anecdote of Tiberius.

Tiberius was man of unusual abil- ity, but with a heredity taint of in sanity. During the early part of his life he was of rather austere habits, quiet and much inclined to philosophic speculation. The cloud fell upon him when he had already passed middle life and he gave himself up to the most disgusting debauchery. His cruelties were grotesquely horrible. On one oc- casion friend was invited to Capraca at the same time that a prominent Roman was ordered thither to be put to death. The friend came first and was promptly hurried away and put to torture as a preliminary to execution. Tiberius heard of this mistake, but only said: "As you have gone so far, put the man out of his pain"
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
Old-Time Enemies.

About a thousand years ago China and Japan were to fight each other. The Japanese flag, which was white, had in it's center large red sun with radiating rays, The Chinese put the Japs' sun on their flag, but with their national dragon before it, mouth wide open and ready to devour it-this to symbolize that they would destroy Japan. But, alas, the celestial army of one hundred thousand men perished on their way, and now history is re- beating itself. The Chinese flag is very gay. It's body is pale yellow. In one corner is the red sun just referred to. The dragon has a brilliant red and white stomach and vivid green back. It stands on three feet, with it's long tail stretched out. The sun seems to be slipping down its wide mouth
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
FOR CHIEF CLERK.

One of the most important and ardu- ous positions to be filled by the legisla- lure will be the chief clerk of the house. It is a position that requires not only integrity and fidelity, but ability, judgment and experience as we'll.
 The chief clerk must perform hard faithful and capable work, or the whole business of the house is in chaos. So far THE REPUBLICAN has heard of but, one candidate for the place, Joseph C.. Perry, of Pima county, but he com pines all the requisites necessary for model chief clerk. He was chief clerk of the council in the Eleventh legislature, and his exper1ence as a lawyer and with clercial work, peculiarly it's him for the place. During the Harrison admins tration he was Private Land Grant clerk in the surveyor generals office, and for part of the time chief clerk.
 And besides these qualifications, Mir. Perry is an ardent Protection Republi- can. Should the house elect him it will have a splendid chief clerk.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
16 TO 1.
PHOENIX, DECEMBER 9. 1894.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The last session of the present cor = gress began Monday. During the first days of next March it will go out of existence with the Democratic majority dlsavowed and discredited by the voice of the people at the Novemb Der election.
 The people have declared in thunder tones that they want no more of experi- mental legislation from the majority of the present house of representatives. If this majority has any sense of de- cency or right about 1t the mem bers of the present congress will refrain from any aggressive movement. They should know that the people have de- clared against them in the most posi- tive terms and should not attempt to force legislation upon them that they will repudiate at the first opportunity. President Cleveland has sent in big bundle of suggestions in his message and they shall be slowed away in the archives with all the politness and courtesy due to the executive office. It has been appropriately said that the people are as weary of Mir. Cleveland as they are of congress and that as a result of Republican victory in almost every state in the union business is re- viving, confidence is being restored capital is finding profitable investment and the wives and children of honest artisans. willing to work, are beginning to see their way clear to a comforta ble Christmas and New Year.
 The present congress should take it's conge without trying to kick back. It should not throw new clouds upon the business horizon, but pass the appropri- ation bills and get out as soon as it can. The people have repudiated 1t and told the present congress in the plainest of terms that they have no confidence in
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

THE TOMBSTONE Prospector was only partially correct in it's orthography of the much abused word ''cailagria. :" It is compound word. from the sub- stantiye cana (cane) and the adjective "agria, (sour). In the Spanish, the most beautiful and expressive of all modern languages, the adjectlves agree with the nouns they modify in gender and number, there fore the adjective "agria" describ- ing cana terminates in ''a," so as to agree in gender with the feminine noun cana. Another peculiarity of the Span ish is the elision of letters which pro- duce discordant sounds. In the two words referred to, the one ending with the same vowel the other commences with, the vowel of the latter word is dropped, thereby making a compound word and saving the euphony character istic of the Spanish. The word is "canagria" and is pronounced cahn-yah- gree-ah.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
M ExICAN CATTLE.

The Fl Paso Times (Democratic) says: "This morning 1500 head of cattle ar rived at Deming for MT. T. c. Shoe- maker, all of them from Mexico. An other train load for MT. Shoemaker will arrive in Juarez this morning from Cor ralitos, Mexico"
 In the same paper another item says Max. Weber (and DO one is better qualified to speak than he is, as we are advised,) IS of the opinion that fully half a million dollars in American money has gone to Mexico this fall to pay for cattle."
 And yet we are told the Wilson bill will not hurt the American cattlemen.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

THE NEWLY elected clerk of the h. diana supreme court says he is in office for money, and not for fame, conse- quently he serves notice on the daily papers that they will have to pay for all supreme court decisions at the rate of 10 cents folio, and that they will not be allowed even to make abstracts of opinions without paying for them. He will keep the deputyships all in the family, but it is likely that the news will break away and get to the public in spite of his financial hedge. No newspaper will either submit to such extortion or go without the court de- cisions.