davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-19

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-19
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The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

WE have received, and read with interest, an address pub lished in pamphlet form, delivered by Senator J. r. Miller, of Cali fornia, before the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade and Manufacturers Association of San Francisco, on the Nicaragua Ca nal. The Senator closes his elab- crate address in the following forcible language: "The advan- tages and benefits which the con trol of this canal will bring to this coast and the whole United States are incalculable. Its construc- ton will be an achievement worthy of the first nation of the earthl It will be an illustration of the power, the nerve and sa- gacity of the American people, which will challenge the respect of all mankind. It will be an ob- ject lesson to the nations of Europe, teaching the American method of dealing with great affairs, and illustrating in prac
 tical way the future policy of thls government in respect to the ra- tions and peoples of this hemi- sphere! It will mark a new era in the life of this nation. The consummation of this work will be triumph of peace, no less re- nowned than our greatest victories in war, Sir, this is the nations opportunity, and the turning point in the destiny of the Pacific States. This is the age of prodi- gious enterprises and great utlli- ties. It is the age of action. The day of the manifesto has passed. National greatness is measured by national performance! This na
 ton has taught the Western na- tions the lesson of progress by example! Why should we halt or hesitate now? Shall We ask consent of Great Britain, before We proceed to the execution of this great design? Or shall We go forward without fear, with firm and steady step in the grand march of progress toward the full filiment of American destinyn
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

APACHE COUNTY has been griev- ousIy outraged, as we learn from the St. Johns Herald. One night last week q party of two or more persons entered the Court House and rarsacked the safe in which Is kept the books and papers of the Board of Supervisors of that county, and took therefrom the records. The safe was then locked and the records taken to an alley, where every leaf containing notes, records or accounts was cut out and carried away or destroyed. The books thus mutilated were found in the morning. The crime will cost tie county quite large sum to replace the books and pre- pare the accounts; the data Is all attainablc, so that hereafter they can be perfectly restored. The acts of the perpetrators of this ;bominoble outrage could not Lave been done for greed, the books of blank warrants being untouched.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
ARRESTED IN MAINE.
A Liquor Seller on Government Grounds Brought Into Court and Held.

and Held.
 AUGUSTA, July For some time past liquor sellers at Togus Springs have possessed United States license, and have been free ly selling liquor on the grounds of the National Soldiers Home, asserting that their license gave them a perfect right to do 10 on land under the jurisdiction of the general government. Judge An drews, of the Augusta Municipal Court, decided that his court had no authority in the matter. Yes terday, however, United States Commissioner Choate made war rant against John Carson for sell ing liquor on the national grounds at Togus Springs under section 5,391 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which says in substance that any offense com mitted in any place ceded to the United States, which offense is not prohibited or punishment therefor is not specially provided for by law of the United States, such offense shall be liable to and receive the same punishment as the laws of the State in which such place is situated. This, as nearly as can be learned, is the first time a case has ever come up under this section in the United States. Carson's case was con tinued. It is stated that a strict enforcement of the prohibitory law on the grounds of the home as permitted by the above section will stop the sale of lager beer there, which is and has been freely allowed.
 The above case, as reported by the World, IS not without interest to Arizonians. Some time since Norton < Stewart, of Fort Grant, commenced action in the District Court at Tucson against ex-Col lector George H. Stevens, of Graham county, to recover cer- tain amount which they had paid him, as Collector, for licenses while they were doing business as traders on a military reservation. They claim that he exceeded his authority in collecting licenses, and consequently the money so paid should be refunded. The case is still pending, and the de- cision IS looked to with much interest. It has been an open question, and we cannot point to any adjudicated case wherein the point has been decided.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

THE appointment of Marshal Meade gives pleasure to hIs friends in the State of his na- tivity, as the following from the Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser proves: Among the appointments made to-day was that of W. K. Meade to be United States Marshal for the Territory of Arizona. This is an eminently proper appointment, for Mir. Meade. who, by the by, is Vir- ginian, a native of Clark county, though a long resident of Ari- zona, will discharge the duties of his office honestly and efficiently, and he is the choice of the De mocracy of the Territory. He is one of the few real and effective workers in the Cleveland cause at Chicago whose services have been recognized. He is 36 years of age, and was one Of sixteen appli- csnts.'
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22


 WE learn with no little pleasure that Hon. J. D. Reymert, of P1nal county, has been offered S300,000 for his Africa mine, about mid way between Pinal and Florence, which. but short time since, was only an ordinary prospect without any fixed value. We hope the offer has been made, and that Bro. Reymert will accept it. He is sixty-four years of age, and de serving of a respite from labor. Since the spring of 1878, when he came to the Territory and located at Florence, We have known him intimately in social, professional and journalistic life, and can safely say that we have never met q more laborious man nor one who delighted more in work. Since coming to Pinal he has been engaged in mining, but not until recently has he been the recipient of any special smiles from fortune.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
WEDNESDAY, JULY p, 1885.

IT is announced that in New York one day last week, at SD. m.. the thermometer registered 93 degrees in the shade. and that ad ditional cases of sunstroke were reported in that city. On the same day and at the same hour the mercury stood at 1O3 in the shade in Clifton, ten degrees higher than in New York, and yet no serious complaints of heat were heard nor was any work sus- pended. So far as our observa- ton extends, sunstroke is un- known in this Territory. While our friends in the North are swelteriug during sleepless nights, Arizonians are generally reposing refreshingly in the open air be- meath one or more blankets.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

MANY complications and em- barrassments in business arise from the fact that parties inter- ested are too economical of ink and paper, both of which commo- disies can be secured for a nom inal sum. Verbal contracts are made and agreements of great irn- portance entered into and trusted to memory, which, although valid in law, are liable to be forgotten and misconstrued. Nothing is lost by making and keeping a memorandum of an important transaction, and even in small matters much loss of time and ve1ation of spirit would be obvi ated by doing business in a busi- uess-like manner. Law suits would be less frequent, and courts less encumbered, if more receipts were given and taken.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

TIE Rev. hr. Sturgeon, a pop har clergyman of London, though unpopular with the so-called es- tablished church. has published a letter in the Pail Mall Gazette ap- proving the exposures which that journal has made of vice in high circles in the Queen's home and near her household. The letter is. in many respects, remarkable, and q cabiegram tells us that in his letter to the Gazette he says: T feel bowed down with shame and indignation. This is loathsome business, but eren sewers must be cleansed. l pray that good may come from this horrible exposure, which, inciGently, must do harm. but whose great drift must result in lasting benefit. I don't think our churches have failed, for they have kept pure remnant alive ia the land. l believe that many are unaware of these dunghills rseking under their nostrils. I thank all co-operators in your brave warfare. Spare not villains, even though wearing stars and garters. We need q vigilance committee. 8 moral police, to sup press this infamy. Let inc light in without stint'
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
First Publication June r, 1SS5.l
 Notice.

ElrSt PuDllCatlOn J une IL, loS0.
 Notice.
 In the Justices Court in and for Precinct No. :, County of Graham and Territory of Arizona.
 THOMAS McMURRAN, Plaintiff,
 PETER MooRE, T: Defendant. '''-D'''' The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Peter Moore, Defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court of Precinct No. ', County of Graham; Territory of Arizona and to answer before the ustlce at his office in the said precinct the com plaint filed therein, on the fourth day of The said action brought to obtain de- cree of said court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage, described in said com Dla;nt and executed by said defendant on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1881, to se- cure the payment of a certain promissory note bearing even date with the aforesaid mortgage, and given for the sum of two hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of two per cent. per month; that the property conveyed by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said note and in case such proceeds are rot sufficient to pay the same. then to obtain an execution against said defendant for the balance remaining due, and also that the said defendant and all persons claiming under him may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title. claim, lien, equity of re- demption and interest in and to said mort gagged property, and for other and further relief, as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint filed herein.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint and will take judgment against you for the sum of 500, with interest from January 18th, 1881, at the rate of two per cent. per month and for costs of suit.
 Given under my hand this Sd day of June,
 LOUIS RESHAW, Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. ', County and Territory aforesaid.
 JAMES HALL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
First Publication July 15, 1SS5.J Nnfiac t0 Creditors.
Estate of Christian Luther, Deceased

Estate of Christian Luther, Deceased. TN PROBATE COURT OF GRAHAM | County, Arizona. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admini5trator of tae estate of Christian Luther, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased, to. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten notice to the said administrator, at Solo, knoxville, Graham county, 4: T.
 JAMES T. RANDALL, Administrator of the Estate of C. Luther, Deceased.
 Dated Solomonville, July 9, 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ the undersigned own one-half un- divided interest in tho following mining claims, to-wit: The Cricket. the Somerset, the Bobtail and the Vera Cruz. situated in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining Dis trict, Graham County. Arizona Territory, notwithstanding any adverse claim of Rob- ert Murphy or any one else, and all persons will take warning.
 JOHN II. HONEY. JrDa 1Oth 1883
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22

In the Justices Court in and for Precinc No. :, County of Graham and Territory o Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
First Publication July 9. 19S5.l
 Notice.

In the Justices Court, Territory ot Ari- zona, County of Graham. Before A. Mc- Kinney, J. P, Precinct No. 7.
 Weatherford, Boon < Co.,.
 Plaintiffs Dem nd s185.ss T. K Baugh, Defendant.
 Ty1HE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA SENDS E greeting to T. K. Baugh, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required. 10 town of Duncan and County of Graham, on the 18th day of September, A. D; 1855, at 10 .. m. to answer the complaint Of the aoove you are indebted to them in the sum of SIG5.s3 for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by plaintiffs to defendant; And if you fail to appear and answer saul complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment asa.nst you as de- marded and for the costs of this suit. :. Given under my hand thls 18th day day oi .Inlv' A. D. 1855. A. MCKINNEY, Justice of the Peace.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-22
Teasiler of languages 2 Music
First Publication June 1T, 16s5.l
 Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Abel I. Webb, deceased. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN undersigned, administrator of the estate of Abel L. Webb, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against tire said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his resi- dence in Clifton, Graham county, or at the office of P. J. Bolan, Solomonyille, A. T.
 l.. FRAIS5INEf, of. the Estate of Abel L.. Webb. Decea sed.
 P. T. DoLAH. At.oEr ey sso- Ad-,;cis.-zto-. EEte5 J r-s -s. 1s>3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
RAIDS OF THE APACHES.
THE HALF OF THE HORRORS
NOT YET TOLD.

dozens or Families Reported Masaacred
In Remote Parts of Arizona and Never
HepOrted-The Loss by Fire and Plum
der also Underestimsted-Sta RAN
gers Being Organized.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.--A special dispatch
from I'll Paso, Tex, published here this
morning says: "W. j. Jones, one OF the
best known ranchmen in Arizona, ar
rived here Sunday from the vicinity Of the
recent Indian massacre. Dir. Jones says
the situation in Western New Mexico and
Eastern Arizona is really much worse
than has been reported by the newspapers.
He declares that no one person can gather
an adequate idea of the terroriZed condi-
ton Of the inhabitants and the actual
number OF people killed by the Apaches
within the past two months.
MANY FAMILIES MAssACRED.
Dozens of families have been massacred
In distant parts of the territory, and the
news OF their death has never spread be-
yond the immediate vicinity, owing to the
long distance and separation from the
outside world. Mr.. Jones mentions three
murders in New Mexico which. to his
knowledge, have never been published,
@tAo soy Jusl RAlNA W utDhIluib ltOui
New Mexico he helped bury neighbor
who was found where he had been MUIR
dered by the Indians. The fearful loss by
fire and Dlunder at the hands of the ma
rauding Apaches has also been underes-
timated, as many ranches have been lite
rally cleaned up Of stock and had all their
houses burned.
RANCHBEN UNDER ARMS.
The ranchmen of Graham county, Ari.,
have equipped ranger force at their own
expense and placed them in the field, the
settlers depending entirely on these rang
ers. Mir. Jones asserts that the regular
army is no longer relied on by the people
to suppress these frequent outbreaks, and
says that Gov. Zulick, of Arizona, is in
favor OF Immediately organizing a terrific
rial ranger force, and has been petitiOned
to call the Legislature together for this
purpose.
TROOPS TO PROTECT THE INDIANS.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2S.-Pursuant to
instructions from the Secretary Of War
orders were Issued yesterday TO troops A
and K of the Second Cavalry to proceed
to Arizona. They are being dispatched
to protect the Indians on the San Carlos
reservation from the threatened attack by
whites. Maj. Gordon will command the
cavalry. The date Of their departure
will not be fixed until dispatches shall
have been received from Gen. Crook in
dicating the point in Arizona at which
the troops shall take up their position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
AUsTINs DARK CRIMES.
No Cine Yet Obtained to the Identity of
the Crafty FIend.

AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 2s.-The Coroner's
jury IN the case of Mrs. Eula Phillips. who
on Wednesday night last was found dead
In the yard attached to her residence, and
who was thought to have been assaulted
before being killed, to-day rendered a
verdict to the effect that death had re-
suited from wounds inflicted with an AK
III the hands OF parties unknown.
Mrs. Hancock, who had also been MUIR
derously attacked with an ak by unknown
persons on the same evening, Is in dying
condition tonight.
Mrs. Eanes, who was arrested in San
Antonio yesterday, charged with the mur-
der of her 7-year-old son, whose headless
body was found IN the rear OF her preml-
ses at Clarksville, on Saturday. partially
eaten by swine, was brought here to-day.
She protests her innocence OF the crime.
She declares she has no knowledge OF the
boys death, and that before leaving home
TO search for work she had given him
away.
MRS, HANCOCK DEAD.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. %, IL p. M.-Mrs.
Hancock died at S O'Clock tonight. This
is the seventh murder committed In the
city within the past eight months to
which no clue has been discovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
IIndereronnd TeIeprnnhv.

PHILADELPHIA Dec, 2S.-BOth branches
Of the City Council today adopted reso-
lutlOns directing the chief OF the electri-
cal department 10 suspend action until
further orders from the cOunsels on the
ordinance instructing him to take down
on Jan. all overhead telegraph and tele-
phone wires. The Electrical Committee
Of the Common Council WAS instructed 10
confer with the representative Of the
various companies and ascertain what
they propose 10 do about the matter, the
committee TO report the result OF its con-
ference az the second stated meeting Of
the couusels in January.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
PREss DAY AT SEW oRLRANs.
Arrival OF the Congressman aAd News
paper Correspondents.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.-The congress
sional and press excursion party from
Washington TO the American exposition,
which had been joined at 0din by another
division composed OF correspondents Of
the leading papers of Chicago, Milwau-
kee, st. Paul and Minneapolis. arrived
this morning. The trip throughout was
most agreeable one. The reception
cOmmittee met the visitors at the depot
and escorted them to the st. Charlas hotel
where they were welcomed by President
McConnico, the director general, men,
bers OF the board of management of the
exposition, State commissioners and
presidents OF the various exchanges and
clubs, mem bers of the local press and
other prominent citizens. Later in the
day the party proceeded 10 the exposition
to take part in the American press day
celebration, which was begun in the gov
ernment building at O'clock this after
noon.
THE FORMAL EXERCISES.
After concert in the government build
ing the ceremonies OF the American press
day were gone through with in music
hall In the main building. A large au-
dience WAS present. The exercises were
interspersed with music. Gov. McEnery,
OF louisiana, welcomed the members OF
the press in an eloquent address, during
which he gave them an insight into the
resources OF the State government.
VIM. B. Ross, OF the Chicago Tribune,
replied to Gov. McEnery's speech, telling
of the pleasure which had been afforded
the excursiOnists by their trip to the
Crescent City and the great American
exposition.
THE EXPoSITIoN's OBJECT.
Commissioner General Pitkln made an
address, in which he explained that the
object Of the present exposition was to
establish commercial relations with Cen
tral and South America, and open up
new trade by which the whole country
would be benefited.
William X. Sullivan, of the Chicago
EreRjng Journal, also spoke Of the plea
sure the visiting members OF the press
felt at what they had seen Of the exposi-
ton. The excursion party, after viewing
the grounds and buildings. witnessed a
frework spectacle, 'srhe Last Days of
Pompeii," and then returned to the city.
There are a number of ladies in the party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
loo LITTLR oNEs FEp.
Annual Banquet Ofthe Chiidrsn's Christ
mas Club of Washington.

Annual Banquet Ofthe Chiidrsn's Christ
mas Club of Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Fourteen hun
dred poor children to-day enjoyed the hos
pltallty of that charming charity organi-
zatiOn known as the Children's Christmas
Club, OF which Miss MOllie Villas. daugh-
ter Of the Postmaster General, Is Presi-
dent, and Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter OF
the EXPIRE sident, one OF the Vice Presl-
dents. and which every year furnishes a
Christmas dinner and gifts to the children
Of the poor of this city. Each Of the 1, 400
children was given an excellent dinner, a
box OF candy, and Christmas card. The
tables were waited upon by daughters OF
TIE most prominent people in the city,
and Miss Mollie Villas and Miss Nellie
Arthur personally superintended the Civ
ing out Of the presents. The President
and Miss Cleveland and many other peo-
pie prominent in society attended the
entertainment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-29
A sauabbIe over Potato Starch.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.--Collector Zeberger
this morning received orders from WASH
ingtOn 10 release 800 barrels OF alleged
potato starch consigned 20 the Union
National Bank, the duty OF two cents per
pound having been paid. One hundred
bags more are now on the way. The duty
is paid under protest, the bank alleging
that the stuff is not potato starch, but
sIfted farina. Two hundred bags seized
at the Davies warehouse will not be re-
leased, and IL Is said prosecution Of Mr..
Davies for fraud will be proceeded with.
The Union National Bank is said 10 be
Mr. Davies agent