davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
JupaE GREGG, of the Pima Coun-

JUDGE GREGG, of the Pima Coun- ty Court, has rendered very im- portant and interesting decision upon the validity of the act passed by the last Legislature, known as the .Information act" by the pro- visions of which parties are tried for felony without the intervention of a grand jury. The Judge holds that the law IS unconstitu- tional snd void for the reasons which have been urged in a num- Der of cases in California and other States, to-wit: that Congress itself, because of the 9th Amendment to the Constitution oi the United States. could not pass such an act to bs operative generally or spe- cially for any Territory, and that what Congress cannot do it cannot delegate to a Territorial Legisla' ture to do. It has been decided by the Suprems Courts of. severa States and also by the Suprem' Court Of the United States tha States can abolish the grand jur. system, but territories derive thei power to act directly from Con gress. Judge Gregg overruled
 demurrer to an information at th same time admitting that he va in sops doubt on the point
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST ! dicial District. in the County of ham, Territory of Arizona. Robert B. Metcalfe, Plaintiff,
 against
 The Arizona Copper Company SSUMMC and the Arizona Copper Com pany, Limited, Defendants,
 Action brought in the District Cou the First Judicial District in and fol County of Graham, in the Territory of ona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeti Tbe Arizona Copper Company and the ona Copper Company, Limited.
 You arc hereby summoned and requit appear in an action brought against yj Court of the First Judicial District il for the County of Graham, in the Ter of Arizona, and answer the complaint with the Clerk of this Court at Sold vile, in said County Ia copy of which plaint accompanies this summons) twenty days (exclusive of the day q yice) after the service upon you of thisI mons, If served in this County; but If s| out of the County and within this Dll then within thirty days; in all otheJS forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that fail to appear and answer the com above required, the plaintiff VI judgment by default as demande prayer of the complaint Ia copy of served herewith and to which rel hereto made and costs and disburs | this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the s District Court, at Solomonvile, Il { of August A. D., lss5. (sEAL.) EDW. D. TUTTL tk
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
OK the 18th of next month tn

OS the 18th of next month the second exhibition of the Territo rial fair will open in Phoenix. The management are enerSetlcaily working to make the fair success, and from our exchanges we learn that their efforts are seconded cor dially in all parts of the Territory except Graham. MT. H. c. Hook CT, of Sierra Bonita, was duly appointed to represent this county, but so far as known has not moved in the matter, and Graham, a county which could make a mag nifcent display of minerals, live stock and agricultural productions, will probably be unrepresented owing to the lack of energy and public spirit of our citizens.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

Four thousand head of Texas cattle came into Fl Paso over the Texas & Pacific on Saturday night and Sunday. These cattle were shipped by Mir. Wm. Garland and are destined for hls ranches in Ari- zona. Mir. Garland is one of larg- est ranch owners in that Terri tory, and is largely interested in real estate in this city.-El Paso Times.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
TIE Marquis de Mores, who has

TIE Marquis de Mores, who has made immense investments Tn the Territory sf Dakota. was under the necessity some months since of killing a desperado and outlaw belonging to a band who attempted to intimIdate him and threatened to take his life if he dld not leave the Little Missouri country. He was indicted for murder and tried on the 18th inst The jury took but one ballot. Not word was spoken in the jury room, and at the end of ten minutes verdict of "not guilty" was returned. The acquittal of the Marquis was re- ceiyed with great satisfaction.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

From present indications very few weeks will make great change with us. Either we shall jog along in the same old beaten track, or we shall be in the midst of some of the largest mining camps'in the world What the recent rich discoveries have in store for Mohave county time alone can tell.-Miner.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
General Crooks TeIeSrams.

General Crook has sent the foi- lowing telegram, which is wanting in any special interest:
 Foar BOWIE. Ariz.. Sopt. g, 1885. To Colonel Egsn, Clifton:
 Latest information indicates that the hostiles are returning from Mexico. Warn every one to guard their own houses and property, and if possible kill some of the Indians if they attempt to steal thelr stock. GEO. CROOK,
 Rrigadier-General.
 If the General would send more soldiers to the field and fewer dis patches the people would be better pleased and he would inspire more confidence. In view of the fact that two citizens of this county have been killed by Indians with in the past ten days we need no assurance that the savages are on the war path. It is not necessary for the commanding General to suggest that citizens should guard their own homes. They have done so in the past, and have ceased to expect protection from the mill tary; nor do they need be advised ito kill some Indians" The Gen. eral knows that if any of the say ages are killed citizens, as usual, will be the executioners. Let up, General, too free use of the wires is nauseating.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

THE Final papers announce that the rich mines belonging to J. D. Reymert, at Mineral Hill, in that county, have been incorporated in San Francisco with capital of SlO,O00,O00, in, Sl00 shares. The incorporation is known as the J. D. Reymert Mining Company, and the principal place of business is Pinal.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

Gen. Sedwick, land agent for the A. & P. Railroad company, took out the necessary papers at Prescott last week, whereby he can transfer about 100000 acres of railroad land to the Aztec Cattle Company Flagstaff Champion.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30

T. Lyons returned on Satur' day from New York after the com pletion of the sale of the Lyons X Campbell ranch property to g joint stock company. Messrs Lyons & Campbell retain Q large portion of the stock of the company Silver City Sentinel.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1885

RrrI, the Northwest Territory rebel, has been reprieved until October IS, so that an appeal of his case might be heard before tho Imperial Prlvy Council.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
l Publication September 9, 1ss5.] flor PubiicatiOn---Pre-e emp tiOu No, 1850.

f1 OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 'st 3i, 1885. Notice is hereby given ls following-named settler has filed ~ his intention to make final proof in
 If his claim, and that said proof rade before the Judge of the Pro- [. 4rt at Solomonville, Arizona. on Oc- 1885, viz; Amos L. Calvin, Duncan. of f0s k. 'fs E }; and M X 4 W. of a S E. sssi < 19. Tp. 8, 5. R. g. k.
 'smes the following witnesses to prove .tinuous residence upou, and cultiva- !, said land, wis: A. 5. Thompeon, J. I'D, E. W. Heston. w. B. Foster, all Of
 RIM. THOMAS. Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
(First publication, September Notice of AdminiSi
 Sale of Real EA

NOTICE IS HEREBY CT THAT lN in pursuance of an order Pro bate Court of the County of Cir Teri, tory of Arizona, made on the Is Sen. teulber, 1885, in the matter of ate IT, A. l.. Webb, deceased. the un1 ed. the Administrator of said estate seil a, public auction for cash, to est bid. der, and subject to conhrmat Pthe said Probate Court, on
 THURSDAY, THE 2ith D SEPT. 1885, at o'clock, P. NJ, of ;n front of the Post Office in the toy ;iiftop. iu the County and Territory d, all the right, title, interest, and f the said A. l.. Webb at the time of th, and all the right, title and interes aid estate mas, by operation of law Irwise, &C., quired other than or in a that of the said A. l.. Webb at tn Bhis death. in and to all that certain @ or parcel of land situate, lying and in the said County of Graham and T S of Arizona, and described as follow Nit: An un- divided one-third intere tn and to the Regulus Mine (patented ted in Copper Mountain Mining Distr hnty and Ter ritory aforesaid. Terr & condition of sale; Cash. Deed at e1 If purchaser. Administrator of the E 9f A. L. Webb, deceased.
 Dated September 3.
 The above sale is h ostponed until Thursday. October 8tl
 IssINET. Administrator of the of A. L. Webb. deceased.
 Clifton, Arizona, sr 8. 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
publication Sept. 2. 1ss5.l Publicati0n-Homcstead
 No. 406.

FICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, 1885. Notice is hereby given Flowing named settler has filed intention to make final proof 1Sf his claim, and that said proof 51e g before the Judge of the First
 @tflct Court in and for the coun-
 In. at Solomonville Arizona, on
 lsSS, viz; Francisco Grijalba, for
 bd ESs of SWS of Sec. IS, Tp. s.
 the following witnesses to prove
 ous residence upon, and cultiva- laid land, viz: Pedro Michelena. |Grijalba, Geo. II. Stevens, Abelino Yof Solomonville. Graham county, B. M. THOMAS, Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Sls Sale.

Rr ,.g y1gr1s k EXECUTION IS, D sued oq Justice's Court of Precinct No County of Graham, Territory ofI wherein W. R. Beck erton IS pla c. A. Fair is defend- ant, upon a t rendered on the 1st day Of Sept D., 1885, for the sum of .Sl44W indred and Forty-Four Dollars, bel Wfs, have this 7th day of September S, levied upon all the right, title4fnd interest of said de- fendanf, z. of. in and to the follow ing descrih erty, to-wit: Two Shares in the Me Ditch, situated in the County GS n, Territory of Arizona.
 Public 5 hereby given that I will THURS E 9TH DAY OCTOBER. A. D., 1t 'clock, A. M., of said day, in f. A Court House door of the Coun h, sell. at public auction, for law of the United States, all the rig 1sim and interest of said de- fendan kir, of, in and to the above descrl E4fty. or so much thereof as may beaiy to raise sufficient to satisfy said jI nd costs, to the highest and best bi
 Dats ,monville, Ariz., this sth day oe CT. A. D. 1885.
 BEEN M. CRAWFORD, Sheriff. | By JOE CoTTgEALL. Deputy Sheriff.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-30
Dissolution
Est Sice-

Est Lice.
 NOTIGE IS GIVEN THAT 1N on the izth Fly. 1885, at the Co., ronado ranch, g tles from Clifton, Graham county, took up a small bay pony. about Iars old, branded on the left hip as fC "A The owner can have the same b H for the cost of this advertiser tether with other charges and by Is claim to the ani- nal. RTHUR WIGHT. Clifton, Ariz 1, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
Miss Bayard's Danger.

Commercial Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Miss Bayard,
who has become quite famous at the
capitol for her love of dogs and daring
feats of Workmanship, has given anoth-
er proof OF her feariessuess By attempt
io< to ride hor horse DOM 2. steep DE-
r.l-j-. a. liza great aan.n John Bridge
atc,. IL This cas- uv>hins but har cool
ness and courage saved her life. The de-
clivity was almost too steep for the horse
to stand on, and he stumbled, throwing
her forward over his head. The skirt of
her habit caught in the saddle, and she
certainly would have been killed had she
been less cocl and active. AS she fell
forward she seized the rein near the bit,
and thus held her head above the rough
ground, while the frightened horse
scrambled back to the level. What
makes the escape more remarkable is
that the horse i. very wild and unruly.
On being released from her perilous po-
sition, the young lady was not the least
fiustered, but very coolly remounted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
Preserving Eggs.

y writer in the English Mechine says:
''In the year 1912 preserved eggs so
perfectly, that after a lapse OF six
months, they were mistaken when
brought to the table for fresh eggs, and
I believe they would have kept just as
good for twelve months. My mode Of
preservation was to varnish. them as
soon after they had been laid as possible
with thin copal varnish, taking care
to cover The shell entirely with varnish.
I subsequently found that by painting
the egg with fresh albumeu, beaten up
with a little salt, they were
preserved equally we'll and for as long
period After vanishing or painting
with albumen, lay the egg upon a
rough blotting PAPER, as I found that,
when allowed to rest till dry on plate,
the albumen sticks so fast as to take
away chip out of the shell. This is en-
tirely obviated by the use Of q blotting
paper. pack the eggs in baxes of dry
brand.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27

he had been silenced By al office If
lie didn't seize upon every opportu-
nifty to appear to be rank partisan.
When it was announced that Ohio
had elected the republican ticket,
Mr.. Coon couldn't contain himself
any longer. He got himself into
the newspapers in way that ought
to have made him supremacy happy,
and doubtless he was happy for a
little while. He talked loud and
bold about his joy at the republican
success.
The secretary evidently thought
that it was time for him to go, and
he went in very few days. The
~aE Dir. Coon came down from Is
'-ftv Earo4 il til civil service must
nave caused much satisfaction to
many democrats, who have grown
weary waiting for an office. 1t is
.ad to think, however, that the sat-
isfaction Of so many of them will be
short-lived. Only one of them can
be accommodated in the Coon va
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
MRS. BLAINE TALKS.
The Wife of the Ex-Secretary Says
Few Words of Public Interest.
canCy.

The Wife of the Ex-Secretary Says
Few Words of Public Interest.
Kansas City Times.
Mrs. James G. Blaine passed through
the city last night on her return home
from Fort Hays, whittier she aecompan-
led her daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Coppinger,
who spent the summer with her pa
rents at Augusta. REALLY, you must ex-
cuse me- she said when accosted by
Times reporter. II don't like to see my
name in print. You can say what you
please about Dir. Blaine, he has been go
long in public life, but you must leave
me out"
''NTr. Blaine is still at work on his book.
isn't he?''
eyes, he is at Augusta, where he will
remain all winter. His last volume
will be out sometime about the holt
days"
What does he think Of the outlook in
New York;
"He is sanguine OF Mr.. Davenport's
election, though I have heard him give
no logical reason for his opinion"
ITO what does he attribute his defeat
last Novamber?'
II really have not heard him refer to
the presidency since his defeat. No. sir,
do not know whether he will be a can
didate again in 1888 or not. Now don't
put my name in the paper. I like the
Kansas City Times very much, but do
not like for you to ask me so many ques-
TONS"
Mrs. Blaine is dignified lady perhaps
fifty, slightly inclined to emboppoint,
The G1oat striking feature Il her ftoa i
the nose, which strongly resembles that
of her distinguished husband. Her hair
which is gray, is worn in the latest fash
ion for ladies of her age and condition.
| She was attired in dress of dark ma
terial, over which she wore black silk
cloak. Her manner is extremely pleas
ing, though she evidently has very I'M
complimentary opinion of newspaper
men in general and reporters in particu-
lar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
commission.

By means of an ingenious ma
chine, wood intended for paper pulp
lie shaved off so finely that it is rea-
dy to go at once into the boiler.
The machine takes log twelve in
ches in length, which it revolvss at
. speed Of one thousand revolutions
per minute, and a sharp cutter
shaves off shavings SO thin that it
would take $50 Of them to make an
inch, a nicely of execution which
may be judged of by the fact that
900 sheets of ordinary paper are re-
quired to make an inch. AS descri-
bed, tle xrlfo Of lh!e nach;-a has ,
sliding iaot.o1,, arr. g7z&u.l;t moves
forward as the block decreases in
diameter, and in order that it shall
not become dull, aud the fibre con
sequently fail to be of uniform thick
ness, there is provided a unique ar
rangement of whetstones constantly
at work on the knife.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
INDESCEEET MIR. coon.

Assistant Secretary Coon is no
longer connected with the treasury
department. He was a good man,
says the Savannah News, but indis-
Greet, and Secretary Manning isn't a
great admirer of indiscreet men.
Mr. Coon was permitted to retain
his position under Mr. Cleveland's
administration because he was
thoroughly familiar with its duties,
and in other respects was well quail
fled for the place.
Secretary Manning had no objec-
ton to his politics. All he'asked of
him was not to parade up and down
the corridors of the treasury building
proclaiming the fact that he was a
republican, and not to pose in the
newspapers as a republican holding
an important office under a demo-
cratic administration. One of the
purposes of civil service reform is to
weed out of the civil service, and to
keep out of it, all extreme parti-.
sans.
MIR. Coon couldn't keep quiet. He
seemed TO be afraid that his old re
q;1blzes- trief.;s wsnl6 ltiHk q ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
Cancer of the Tongue I!
A Case Resembling Gen. Grants.

Some ten years ago had a scrofulOus sore
bic, and under the old-time treatment was
healed up, and supposed was well. | found
however, it had only been driven into the
system by the use of potash and mercury,
and in March, 1882. il broke out i'm my throat
and concentrated in what some of the doctors
tt f thiI diSai PiTen uiiea
of the best physicians i'll the country had me
at different times under their charge, among
them three specialist in this line: but one
after another would exhaust their skill and
drop me, for grew worse continually, The
cancer had eaten through my cheek, destroy
ing the roof of my mouth and upper lip, then
attrck5 ed my tongue, palate and lower lip, de
strOying the palate and under iIU entirely and
half my tongue, eating out 10 thc top of my
left check bone and up to the lett eye. From
q hearty, robust woman of ID pounds. was
reduced to a mere frame of sknin ana bones,
almost unable TO turn myself in bed. l could
not eat solid food. but subsisted on liquids,
and my tongue was SO far gone | could not
talk The anguish of mind and the horrible
sufcrings of body which | experienced never
can be revealed, Given up by physicians to
die, with no hope OF recovery upon the part
of friends who sat around my bedside expect
ing every moment TO be my last; IN fact, my
husband would place his hand on me every
now and then TO see whether WAS dead or
not, and at one time ali decided that life was
extinct, and my death was reported all over
the country.
Such was my wretched and helpless condi-
ton the first of last October 0SS4), when my
friends commenced giving me Swift's Speci-
fic. In less than a month the eating places
stopped and healing commenced, ana the
Itdilltl CIb-th hts Dttll GltBSt'I
and firmly knitted together. A process of a
new under lip is progressing finely, and the
tongue, which was almost destroyed il being
recovered, and 10 seems that nature l. supply
ing new tongue. L can talk that my
friends can readily understand me, and can
eat solid food again. | am able to walk about
wherever please without the assistance of
any one, and have gained fifty pounds of
flesh. All this, under he blessing of a mcrci-
full Heavenly Father, is due to Swift's specific.
i am wonder and "A marvel to all my friends,
hundreds of whom have known my intense
SgIffGrlnZS. and have visited me afief-
ions While / am not entirely wei, yet my
gratitude is none the less deVout, ana am
confident that perfect recovery i now in
sight. If any doubt these facts, would refer
them TO Hon. John ii. Traylor. state senator
of this district, who is my neighDOr, DIR, II. :.
person living in the sout hern part of Troupe
county, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. CONFER.
LaGrange. Ga, May Ia, 1855,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
PALATKA, FLA, OCT. 81. 1885.
According to the Medical World
every farmer ars-out, on the ay-
erags, two wives and a half in life
time


The New York Suns Washington
correspondent says that the presi-
dent finds it very hard to secure
satisfactory civil service commits
sioners. The small salary attached
to the office has few attra ctions for
such men as the president wishes to
appoint. The correspondent pre-
diets that the commission, as reor-
gained, will consist of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Coon as
the republican member, with Prof.
J. III. Smart, of Indiana, and a prom
inent gentleman from the south as
the democratic members. 1t is said
the President thinks it highly es-
sential that one member shall be a
lawyer to represent the south on the
commission.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27
FriShtful Ga Sc
Of a COlOred Man.

/ contracted a fearful case of blood poison
in 1883. / was treated by some of the best
physicians in Atlanta. They used the old
remedies of Mercury and Potash, which
geStiVc organs. Every joint in nee was swOl-
EN- and full of pain. | was i'll horrible con-
ditIon- When / had been given up to die.
my physicians. who had seen the workings of
the medicine in other cases. thought il would
be a splendid time to test the virtues of
Swift's Specific. When / commenced taking
:. s. :. the physician said | could not live two
weeks under the ordinary treatment He
com mcnced to give me the medicine strictly
according to directions, which continued for
several months. took nothing else, and COM
menced to improve from the first. Occasion
ally l would have II backset from imprudence.
Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite be-
came all right, and the ulcers, which the doe
tor said were the most frightful he had ever
seen, began to heal, ana 10y the first of Octo-
Der, ISS4, was well man Il gain. am strong
er now than | ever was before, and weigh
more. have not failed to report for duty
-ince that time, being cnga ged i'll the oil ware
house OF the ChcSS-CarIcy Company | have
been. ANA still am, doing some of the hardest
york any man ever tu. and ann ready to an
-wer any question that mag he asked concern
ing this case. SWItL'S Specific has saved me
from an early grave.
LEM MCCLENDoN
Atlanta, Ga. April Is, 1855.
Lem McCIerdOn has been in the employ of
the Chess-CaT!cy Company for some years.
and know the above to be true. At the time
ne began taking Swift's Specific he was in a
horrible condition, and at my solicitation his
treatment with :. :. = was undertaken by q
physician after several others had declared.his
case TO be hOpclcSsly iDcuraDlc. He took moth
ing but :. :. s. and has been as sound as dol
lar for several months, L regard the cure al
most miraculous
w. Il. CROSBY, Manager.
Chess Carley co; Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ga: April Is, 1881.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27

The Philadelphia press is disput-
ing about whether Gen. Grant did
or did not say that he believed Til
den was elected president in 1876.
The question seems to be settled by
the remarks Grant made to Dir.
George W. Childs, Col. Mcclure
spd Nr Drexci, n Philadelphia,
esen af.ar -te electoral p. mission
had 59us ia ~",4, 5AaE j., rNpest-
ed from the beginning until the final
judgment that the electoral vote Of
Louisiana would be given to Tilden.
He spoke lin 1870 OF South Carroll
ma and Oregon as justly belonging
to Hayes; of Florida as reasonably
doubtful, and of Louisiana as for
Tilden." This and other remarks
made by Grant to Mr.. Childs, ard
which he has since published in his
paper, the Ledger, confirms the idea
that Grant did believe that Tilden
was honestly elected president.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-27

Miss Folsom, when driving with the
President, wears tailor-made suit Of
blue cloth trimmed with longitudal rows
Of red braid, and high hat of blue felt
with deep band Of Russian leather
reaching nearly TO the top Of the crown
epd fastered with two smslI port casn-
.s3l4 buckles.