davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

Don't fail to hear the Morgan Concert company, Plymouth parish house Wed nesday evening, March 25. Admission soc. mh24 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 8. 1896. 8 n. m. Forecast for Tuesday: For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut-Snow, north easterly winds
 For eastern New York Snow in southern, fair in northern portions, northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
U. G. MEYERS. Observer

U. G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.--A mlnuS sign l--l preiXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall lltndicates trace of rainfall too omall to measure, Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known. Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Tie Glove Question.

Our Glove Department claims your attention with q meritorlous assortment of fashionable and reliable handwear. We are re- ceiving from our European ma1- ufacturers the choicest line of Ladies Kid Gloves we have ever offered. The advantages of our special importation and selection combine economy, ser- vice and elegance. An inspec- Etion will convince all of the su- perior value of our Gloves sell- ing at Sl.oo, $l.38, $l.48 and loo pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
4 Grand Oherinq

Of handsome Wool Novelties at a popular price. Striped Suitings, All Wool Vigoreaux, Chamcleons, choicest Mixtures, and other effects. Every one of
 hese Cloths possesses unquest- toned wearing qualities. 3oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

Silks and Dress Goods
 This is a department whic deserves more than a pass ing glance from the most pressed-for-time visitor to the opening.
 Not a salesman in 1t but will be glad to show you fab- rics you didn't expect to find here, whether you want to buy or not.
 lust to capture your atten- tion here are a few induce ments to remember.
 -a7 inch black satin rhadames, 70 c. yd "A inch warp printed glace silks, 6o C. --6o cent Vigoreux suitings, 90 C. :" All wool black moreen, 2sc. {" All wool figured mohairs s5c. :" 10 cent stripedand figured pique, 71ac. " Trimmings-All of our e5 cent dress trim mings-spangled edges, gimps, etc, ing dozen patterns and each pattern in gold and iridescent colors reduced to-
 "Oteaing "fyiee l0c. yd. Hosiery-Ladies' 3S cent fast black Riche lieu ribbed, ingram lisle hose witt white heels and toes at half price.
 Obening" days 19c. per foix Mems Hose-Spun silk, fine black All sizes SI.25 quality-half price.
 Obening" aoys 75c. per bai, Ladies' Vests--5o cent imported Swiss ribbed, lisle thread-white and ecru-- at half price.
 "0ttning dars 25c. eaeh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24

Gloves
 What lady does not know of Xavier Jouvin of Paris, as a maker of perfect gloves.
 Here is a memorable chance to test how much sat- isfaction to the wearer there is in superlative quality and fit.
 Our regular $2.25 grade, 8 button lengths, mosquetaire Jouvin gloves, all colors, sizes 5 IA to 7 I-2,--durlng " Oben11g" aays at $I.5o. ber 6a1y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
India TWiWs.

Strictly all-wool and made by we'll known French manufact- urer, all shades and black, 36-in. width, 21c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Spring CIoakings-Here's another chance

v J- inch width, better than ous SI.oo line of last year.
 Spring colorings and weights, suitable for jac- ketS, mems bicycle suits. and children's garments.
 {" OpeHiag" p1iet 69c. ya.
 Our entire stock of
 Scotch fannels, 90 inch width, new goods just re- ceived and marked off at 2ec. yd. Just the thing for dressing sacques, chil- les, mems outing shirts, etc orn evacuation H., ,,yatt,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
Ladies' Shirt Waists-Madc of i'm.

All of our new So. 50, sS. 50 and S. 90. dyessmakey made Silk Waists, reduced for openpsg days to S5.50.
 The few dressmakers who could make a waist as fine as these, wouldn't do so for the price 5fAe materials 9oere ts,- nSht3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-24
at the most

dren's clothes, mems outing shirts, etc Patterns are exceptionally pretty.
 1" Opening " p,iee I9c. yG
The oasis., 1896-10-17
Democratic County Ticket.

The democrats of Pima county held q convention in Tucson last Saturday fot the purpose of nominating a coun- l.. ticket. Following are the names of the candidates selected;
 Council-Fred c Hughes, of Greater vile.
 Assembly F. F. Winters. James B. Finley, A. J. Preston, A. c. Bernard. uf Tucson
 ShcrifT-R. N. Leatherwood of Tue son.
 District Attorney-T D. Satter- white, of Tucson.
 Recorder-C. A. Shibell, of Tucson. Treasurer -Chas. r. Hoff, of Tucson. Probate Judge-John $. Wood, of Tucson
 County Suryeyor-P Philip Contzen. Of Tucson.
 Supervisors M. c. Samauiego. of Tucson; Thomas Bullock, of Tanquc Verde.
The oasis., 1896-10-17
AvIsn.

Necesitand0 adquirir la Compa1ia Limitada del Ferrocarril de Sonora hasta 10000 durmientes de madera, SC sOlicitan prOpUsiciones dentro de los siguientes terminos: Los durmientes dcberan medir seis l6l pulgadas DOT una cara, ocho lSl pulgadas DOT Otra, y ochO tS) pies de longitud: rectos en todd su extension, y de madera sana y ex- entos de corteza, pudiendO ser de meg. quite, pal0 Herro, mauto, chino o cual- quier Otra madera dura del pals. Sc aceptaran prOp0siciones DOT cl t0do q parte de los l5,000 durmIentes. mas ninguna dehera ser menor 900.
 La sntrega pOdra hacerse total parcialmeEte, mas nunca en partidas menOres de 300, pudiendo hacerse la entrega en cualQuiera estaciOn de la lipea puntos intermedios. Los dur mientes seran recibidOs al aVisar el interesado que los Siene colocados To largo de la via, en pias de 100 dur mientes, puestas diez pies distante de "a via ' a m trcchC de diez pies en- tre cada pila.
 El pag0 se efectuara rccibidOs que sean los dnrmientes DOT el Inspector Receptor de esta Compaiiia y median- Le la cucnta 5 recib0 correspondence del interesado 0 SUI representante. No SC admitira ninguna proposition cuyo precio exceda de un peso DOT durmien. te, reseryandose ademas esta Empresa el derecho de rechazar todas cada una de las proposiciones que SC hagan. Toda proposition debera expresar el plazo de la entTega entregas, ultima, aun cuando SC haga entonces la entre- ga total
 El plazo para la admission de propo- siciones quedara cerrad0 el 3l de De- tubre, 1896, antes de cuya fecha dcbe- ran ser remitidas esta oilicina.
 j. A. NAUeLE,
 Cite. Gral, Auxiiar.
The oasis., 1896-10-17
14Gz. Uaxs, :, Saturday, October Y. IS96.
CITY AND COUNTY
Republican County yConventlon.

Republican County Convention At Tucson Monday. the repHhlirans of Pima county met aud.nOuiuaLrd by exclamation the following ticket. Council -C. R Drake, of Tucson. ASsemhly-lI. K. Chenowefh'of No gales: 1hos F. Wilson, John c. smith and R. C. Brown. of Tdcson. SheTifl-.lUhn S. lluply, of Rantann. Treasurer-J. Knoy Curbett, of Tdcson.
 Recorder-C. c. Suter, of Tucson. Proha Judge Flo. Williams, ot No "a e.
 District Attorney -Chas. Bowman or Tucson.
 County Surveyor L. D. Chilson of Tucson.
 Supervisors Henry Buehman, of Tucson: Geo. P Schofield. Santa Rita. Ihe following list of members of the county central committee was sub mitted by the various delegates andl cn nation it. was ordered that the central committee fill any vacancies in the committee:
 TursOn: J NJ Ormsby, Hill, Geo Shand Chas T Connell, k F Miilar, w Y Nhitmore, ] D Johnston, Lewis Leese. Thomas Hughes, Sr., Ben Fair banks. ID Gil, x Pacheco Wm Rur- dette Geo Williams, J 4 Zabrskie. John il Meyer, II E Dodge. Chas A DornellJ, Jas Gardner
 Nogales: A L PecE, W B Barnett, Wm J EKey, II K Chenoweth, II V Lewis.
 Calabasas: Geo w Atkinson. Crittenden. R R Richardson. ,Tuhac: J F Black.
 Tanque Verde. J lin R Glover. Gro Blanco: W 4 Hart. k l. Tonkin. Greaterville. ] Ii Anderson. Olive Camp. T ETieS.
 La Noria: F A S evens. Old Glory Geo W Cheyney ReddDgton: Jas Gardiner San Xavier: Sam Shortridge La Osa: P Aguirre.
 Rosemont: Wm Shaw, V Weigle Rncon: John E Fraker. lIarshaw: Horace Jones Elgin: T TT Rice.
 HOrshoe Basin: l D Smith. Gunsight: Phil Shaaf.
 The following precinct officers were nominated by their several delegates and endorsed by the convention.
 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Tucson W H Culver, w F Scott. Greateryille: J B Anderson. Trbac: J + Black.
 Crittenden: Edward Vanderlip. TanQue Verde: J E Glover.
 CoNsTABLEs. Tucson, W II. Lucas. Robt Frazer NOgales: w W Flewelling.
The oasis., 1896-10-17

The Populist convention begun last Saturday was concluded Monday. Only three nominations were made, Dr. A. II. Noon of Gro BIanco, for the assembly and ". \. Cummings of No gales, and Thomas Gil for supervisors and Louis Leese for justice of the peace for Tucson precinct. There was q general disinciination among the delegates and members of the party present to take the risk of becoming burdeued with official honors.
The oasis., 1896-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
ThIs Your crporlunIty.

IiIs Is Your tTpoftuhIty.
 On receipt of ten cents, orsh CT f'arTs, generous rample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Crear. Talm) sufficient 10 demon ssrate she greet merits of the remedy
 LIY PROPHETS,
 lj Warren It., lew -or.S City. yc-. .Tol,r Eei1. IT.. If Greet Falls, l-ont-, recommended Ely's Crerm I'alm 10 me. l c1n cmphasize his statement. Tt ism resi- five crre for ca,arrh if used es directed. " lev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 Tiy'y Cream Ta'm is the rc',ncvledccd eyre for ca.a-rh Hnd contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price, 50 cents
The oasis., 1896-10-17

From all accounts Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted There is no advertisement about this: we feel just like saying it.
 The Democrat, Carfellton, Ky. For sale by Chcnoweih X Mix
The oasis., 1896-10-17

For piauos, Orgaus, guitars, mando- lins, music, strings, etc, send to 4. Redewill largest dealer in the south west, at Phoenix, Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

III cor If course
.c horse
The hur I'D Show
and Ia e~ 20
lOW al.. smile
quite 'le style
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Io. too. i'll gay symbolic dance
The Uorsc-shoes, all alive will prancc,
Ready to trample on the tale:
All for the want of iiorse-sioe-nali
. The Centaur. scented we'll with shrub.
Ylang-Ylang and Jockey Club
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Will cut dash among the girls
And stir their sporting blood III swirl>.
And. if a Horse be strapped, he II choose
80 doubt. to hook his silver shoes;
Thus all mems little ways he'll prove,
Even the nag OF welded love :
The herald., 1896-07-14
For the Frozen South

The sixth geographical congress
which assembled in London last wear.
adopted a resolution recording. with
reference to the exploration Of the An.
tarctic regions, it's opinion that this is
the greatest piece of geographical ex-
pioratlon yet to be undertaken, and in
view OF the addition to KNOWLEDGE in
almost every branch Of science which
would result from such scientific ex-
plorat1on, the congress recommends that
the several scientific societies through
out the world should urge, in whatever
way seems to them most effective, that
this work should be undertaken before
the close Of the century.
DR.. John Murray of Edinburgh and
other prominent geographers thereupon
applied to the government for grant
OF S50,000 in aid of organizing an expe-
dition to the southern pole. They were,
however, met with a stern, though DO
lite. refusal from the first lord of the ad-
miralty, the pretext given by Mr.. Co
schen for noncompliance being the dis
turbed condition of the eastern part of
the world.
Nothing remained for it but private
enterprise, and this has not failed. A
committee was formed, the chairman Of
which, Gilbert Bowick. had the general
idea of combining the two-fold objects
Of commerce and research in al expedi-
ton to the Antartic regions, and for this
purpose the sum of $4,000 was found
sufficient.
A whaler of 800 tons burden and a
small steamer of about 70 tons are now
being fitted, and 1t is intended that the
party, with Mr.. Borchgrevinck, shall
leave London on September 1st next.
The scientific party will comprise some
twelve specialists.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1896-07-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

for q term of six years. John House and
Lee Holt affirmed, negative, Homer
Ames. Robert Westcott; Frank Hunt.
Bayard Mouse and H. r. Cleaver were
judges.
Miss Nina Mansur, Miss Myrta Ed
wards and Ray Chandler started today
for Strawberry valley. Mrs. Ira Chand-
Ter will follow Wednesday by rail and
meet the others at San Bernardino and
thence go to the mountains where all
will join the family Of w. B. Tedford in
camp for some weeks.
j. w. Bishop. the dry goods man, has
bought the handsome home Of A. A.
Dickson, on North Main street. the price
paid being $4500
Francisco Ruiz and Santos Carnosso.
Mexicans, had shooting scrape Sunday.
Ruiz drew his pistol when Carnoso did
the shooting. Ruiz has a wound in the
thigh. Judge Pierce will investigate the
matter Tuesday.
The eloping couple. Frank Drury and
Miss Della Benam, have been heard
from well on their way to Denver and
happy as turtle doves.
The herald., 1896-07-14

color and weight. and a good crop Of
hay was made. The effects Of the dry
year. however. are mostly felt in veg
etables and small fruits, which are
rather poor. The ground is very dry.
Some artesian wells have lessened their
flow and others stopped. The supply Of
water is less than usual, but with care
will suffice.
Capistrano-The late frosts did some
damage to deciduous trees and walnuts.
which were also injured by the hot wave
In June. Streams have sufficient water
yet for irrigation. Corn looks well, but
barley and hay suffered considerably
from the drought. Walnuts look well.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego city-This has been good
season for garden truck of all kinds,
the warm. cloudy weather being benefi-
cial, though the lack of normal rainfall
made irrigation more frequent. The ef-
feots of the weather upon fruits has not
been so good. This has been an off year
as to quantity, but quality has been
good. There has been no damage from
FROST hail or high winds. All streams
are low and water in reservoirs Is evap-
Grating rapidly.
La Costa-The past season was a dry
one, but not to such an extent as to
cause failure Of crops. Corn looks well.
Deciduous fruit appears to have suffer-
ed but little from frost. Grapes were
injured by April frost There was not
enough rain to make the streams flow.
THE WEEKLY REVIEW
The following synopsis Of the weather
and crop conditions during the week
ending July 18th. is issued by the State
Agricultural society in cooperation
with the United States weather bureau.
James A. Barwick, section director:
Barraclough, The average temperature
for the week was as follows for the
places named: Eureka, So; Fresno, 92;
Los Angeles, IS; Red Bluff, 80; Sacra-
mento, So; San Francisco. 62; San Diego.
68.
AS compared with the normal an ex-
cess of heat is shown at Eureka Of two
degrees; Fresno, 10; Los Angeles, z; Red
Bluff, 10; Sacramento. II, and San Fran
cisco 2, while San Diego reports normal
conditions to have prevailed both as
to temperature and precipitation.
There was no rainfall reported except
at San francisco where .04 Of an inch
was measured during the thunder and
lightning storm of the 10th.
The extreme heat of the week has
been beneficial in rapidly ripening fruit,
which is being shipped in large guam
titles, although the crop is much below
the average in quantity, but above the
average in quality.
The grain crop is especially good one,
and is much better than the most san
guine expectations when harvesting
first began, as there is very little Of 1t
that Is affected by shrinkage. The barley
crop Is an exceptionally good one.
The highest and lowest temperatures
reported were 114 at Dinuba, Tulare
county. and At at Santa Paula, Ventura
county.
Taking the week as whole It has been
one Of great good to the crop produc-
tions of the state, especially the sum-
mer crops that are so largely grown in
California.
The herald., 1896-07-14
SANTA MONICA
People at the Seaside = Dolngs In the Social
World

People at the Seaside - Dolngs In the Social
World
SANTA MONICA, July 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Francis are spending few
weeks at Hotel Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule, who are at the
Arcadia for the summer. will give the
ater party on Wednesday evening at
the Orpheum, which will be enjoyed by
the following Arcadians: Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Francis. Miss Ysadora Scott.
Mr.. Warren J. Flick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rule
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perez of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Abbot Kinney will give tea on
Thursday and there will no doubt be a
fashionable and pleasant gathering at
her cottage on Ocean avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKitrick Of Ba-
kersfield are at the Arcadia. Mrs. Nc
Kitrick is the daughter Of Colonel
Shafter Of San Francisco, who is well
known all along the coast.
Mr.. Grider, the we'll known real estate
dealer Of Los Angeles, Mr.. l.. N. Breed,
who is also well known, and Mr.. Mont
gomery, the Spring street teweler. and
his wife, spent yesterday at the beach,
the latter dining at the Arcadia.
Mrs. w. H. Dow and children and
Mrs. McKinnon Of Redla.nds are at the
Atlanta, as are also Judge Waldo M.
IOrk, WlIe ana uHuRnleT, OIL TdSdueHh
1. M. Wood and wife of Pasadena and
I. Magnin and wife of San Francisco
are at the Atlanta
The following arrived today at the
Arcadia DR.. c. Miner and wife, Fres-
no; Henry Martz. wife and child, Los
Angeles; Charles H. Hastings, Sierra
Madre; j. o. Cashin and Miss Cashin,
Los Angeles.
Mr.. James Murrietta and son Henry
spent the afternoon at the beach and
dined at the Arcadia.
The body of Samuel Hensel. aged so
years, was discovered this morning ly-
ing in a stubble field near the railroad
track, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. When found life was extinct
and there was sufficient evidence to
show that he had committed suicide by
taking a large quantity Of arsenic. The
deceased was member Of Co. A at the
Soldiers Home. and in the army he was
a member of Co. I, Ninth Illinois caval-
ry. He was not q man who drank to
excess, and no cause Is known for the
desperate act. The inquest will be held
at Allen undertaking rooms at 4 o'clock
today,
The herald., 1896-07-14
GUARDED FROM swINDLERs
Telegraph Receiving Blanks Closely Locke
After

After
Telegraph companies guard their
blanks on which messages received are
written almost as carefully as their
money. The public Is supposed never
to get possession of them, and 1t cannot
do so without collusion of some of the
operators. These blanks are kept under
lock. They are issued to receiving oper-
ators without the formality Of requis-
ition, and tn operators do not have to
account for What they do not use. The
telegraph company is always able to
protect itself from the results of i'm
proper use Of these blanks by outside
persons because of the checks of the
sending and receiving operators, time
sent and received, etc. So, beyond or
dinary precautions. the company does
not go. An operator can take couple
of dozen receiving blanks out with him
If he so minds.
The public, however has no means Of
Judging for itself whether a cleverly
got-up message is genuine or not. 1t
may have marks similar to the real
check marks. 1t may be copied in
letter press, and 1t may be inclosed in q
telegraph company's envelope. Some
times swtndlers get good haul by
means Of fraudulent messages, for
which the company usually is sorry.
but can't help it.-New York Press.
The herald., 1896-07-14
DOWNHY
Numerous Citizens Seek the Seaside-Af
Elopement-Notes

Numerous Citizens Seek the Seaside-An
Elopement-Notes
DOwNEY, July 13.-Sunday being an
ideal summer day. great number OF
Downeyites hied themselves to the
beaches, Long Beach being in most
favor.
The Los Angeles Terminal railway
has reduced its rates to 80 cents from
the county farm to Long Beach.
A party Of twelve Downey sports.
bles and 'bait" of all descriptions. Jour-
neyed to San Pedro on fishing cruise
yesterday, as q consequence OF which
the fish market Is utterly demoraltzed
William r. Harper and Miss Jennie
Blythe, two estimable young people OF
this place, eloped one day last week and
were married somewhere in the wilds of
San Bernardino county. They are now
at Long Beach for the summer.
The Democratic nominations meet the
general approval of the faithful in
Downey.
Born-In Norwalk. Cal, to the wife Of
w. r. Price. daughter. June 29th.
Born-On July 4th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ralph a son; ON July 90, to Mr.
DIR. Hasson has taken offices In the
Scribner block.
Prof. ]. H. Strine, principal of the
Monrovia high school, has been spend
ing a few days with relatives here. He
left on Sunday for San Francisco.
Mr.. r. G. Stout and wife celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary on
June 21st.
Prof w. BlFrench will take his annual
excursion party to Catalina island some
time in August.
Miss Roberta Lampkin and Miss Kelly
Of Texarkana, Ark, are visiting the
family of DR.. Kendrick.
H. A. Scott, cashier Of the Los Nietos
Valley bank, spent the Fourth at San
Diego.
The school trustees have elected the
following teachers for Downey district:
Mrs. L. Crawford, Miss Jessie Mccoy,
Miss Bette Smith. The principal has
not yet been selected.
The herald., 1896-07-14
go to Long Beach to remain during the

go to Long Beach to remain during the
ChautauQua season.
Miss Ethel Hunt will be guest of Miss
Lenore Spiedel at Long Beach.
Mrs. L. Johnson will entertain the j..
M. A. 8. Friday afternoon.
The Free Methodists will remain here
another week. Sunday night was one of
wild enthusiasm, shoutings shrieks and
groans were mingled with their prayers
and songs of praise.
Miss Florence Mccullough has pair
OF carrier doves in training. They have
done well for short distances.
Miss Jessie Lotspreach is visiting at
chateau Landell