davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

Maximum temperature, 67.2; minimum temper
ature, 49.3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Local observations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
REL, the Canadian revolution

REL, the Canadian revolution ist, although sentenced to death, seems to be causing the Dominion Government a deal of trouble.- In English speaking and Protest ant Ontario the feeling is universal that his sentence is just and that he should suffer the extreme pen atty, while in the French speaking province of Quebec the belief IS general that he is a victim of race prejudice, that his sentence of death should be commuted, and in case the sentence Is carried out he will be looked upon as a martyr, and his death will widen the breach which already exists be- tween the French and English speaking subjects of the British crown in the Dominion of Canada. The opinion is quite generally held in this country that the Can adian authorities will show wis dom by not making Q martyr of the poor half breed crank-for Riel has shown himself to be crank, although not one of the vi cious class.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

HENRY WATTERsoS, the able ed itor of the Louisville Courier Journal, says Kentuckians cannot complain of President Cle7eland's treatment of them, he having fill ed nearly all the offices of that State with Democrats. "The Re publicans," says MT. Watterson, ought 10 be turned out of office because the majority of the peo- pie of the country have requested, through the exercise of suffrage, that they be turned out. This, of itself, is cause sufficient, and there is DO need of charges against any one. Republicans can be good cit izens and good neighbors, but this IS no reason why they should not get the same kind of medicine which they gave US for 50 long 2 time"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

Oy the 2d inst. the white miners at Rock Springs, a Wyoming mining camp, goaded to desper- ation by being brought into com petition with servile Mongolian labor, attacked the Chinatown of the camp, driving out its 500 in habitants, burning the houses therein, and killing 15 Chinamen. The hard working miners of Wy oming are evidently in full sym pathy with the people of this coast, and believe that the Chinese must go.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

Cor. c. D. PosroN, who has here tofore occupied leading position in the ranks of the G. o. P. in this Territory, Is evidently taking a tumble to himself" h the last issue of the Nogalos Frontier, in a column article, in very terse lan- guage, without gloves, he goes for the Republican officials who have sucked the local teat in this Terri tory for the last twenty years. The Colonel's household is now presi- ded over by good Democrat in the person of her who was the ac- comphshed Miss Hattie Tucker, and there is hope that he may, with her help, see the error of his past political ways and turn from the path of unrighteousness.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

SOME interesting facts have been brought out by tho investigations of the committee appointed by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to inquire into the de structiOn of food fish by seals, and it is estimated that about 4,00O seals and sea-lions in and around the harbor consume 120 tons of fish every day, or nearly 44,000 tons year-an amount sufficient to supply 100000 people, and greater than the present con- sumption of that city and its su, burban towns. Fishermen declare the seals must go.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
ON and after October 1st, 1885

ON and after October 1st, 1885, persons who desire can have let ters delivered in Tucson immedi- ately on their arrival by afixing, in addition to the regular postage, a special ten cen. stamp. This is in accordance with the law passed by the last Congress, which provi- ded for the immediate delivery of important letters. Tucson is the only office in the two Territories which is entitled to the special delivery system.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

TIE people of the Missouri riv- CT valley are excited as they never have been before over the murder of J. R. Walkup, of Emporia, Kansas. He was a prominent business man of that growing city, and Q widower, having two daughters, the youngest being IS years old. Last spring he visited the New Orleans Exposition, and while in the Crescent City became enamored of beautiful girl IT years of age, named Minnie Wal lace, to whom he was married on July 22d last. On the evening of August r, three weeks after the marriage, Mir. Walkup was taken sick with cramps. His wife would allow no one else to administer to him. and on August 22d, just Q month after tho wedding day he died. There were all the symp- toms Of poisoning. Dr. Jacobs, the family physician, who had at tended him, determined upon an autopsy, and advanced the opinion that corrosive poisons had been the cause of death. The young bride and her second cousin, Willie Wallace, were placed un- der arrest. At the Coroner's ln- quest much damaging testimony was brought out against the ac- cused, and the fact of her having purchased arsenic and strychnine proven. A chemist in Kansas City, who made an analysis of the of the deceased, found in it arsenic in appreciable quanti- ties. She has been held to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of murder.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

WHILE the great State of Ohio is confessedly Republican, the chances are good for the re-elec- ton of Governor Hoadley, the Democratic candidate, who has made a good executive officer, and who is personally very popular gentleman. Tho Republicans, who have been playing thick and fast with the Temperance folks, are alarmed at the strength mani tested by the Prohibitionists.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

GEN. FITzHUGH LEE has begun the canvas in Virginia, and re- ports from the Old Dominion give assurances of Democratic success there this fall. If Gen. Lee is successful, who knows but it may be the first step towards the Pres idential chair? The Virginia Lees are dearly loved by the people of the South, and they are greatly esteemed by American generally.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
THE efforts which are being made

THE efforts which are being made in Lordsburg, Duncan and Clifton to hold religious services on the Sabbath are deserving of all com mendation. Duncan, where the movement was first inaugurated by the establishment of Sunday School, and where the heads of families have given hearty sup port to the deserving cause, is al ready reaping benefit from the good reports which have gone forth from that place, as town where the Sabbath is respected, and where the vicious, the idle and the absolute can no longer find a refuge. In Lordsburg, also, a movement has been inaugurated closing all places of business, and with the solitary exception of one publican. every business house in that town remains closed on the day of rest. In Clifton the move ment for a proper observance of the Sabbath has only just been started. The CLARION would urge our citizens to aid both by their presence at the Sunday School and hearty cooperation the good work for the sake of the many little ones who are growing up in our midst, and who are sur rounded on all sides by immortality and vice. Our people, coming as they have from the North and the South, are the descendants of the Puritans and the Cavaliers, and we owe it to the memory of our honored sires to do something to uphold the ideas which they brought with them to the bleak shores of New England and the historic soil of Old Virginia.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
Ex-CoyeREssMAx CAss1pAY hc

ExCoSeREssMAS CAssIDAY has not been appointed Bank Examin- CT for California, Arizona," etc. His jurisdiction does not extend to Arizona although his district includes California. Under the present administration all the Western districts have been re- constructed to conform as nearly as possible to established lines of travel. The Southern district, extending along the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, in cludes besides Ar1zona, New Mex leo and Texas.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

floor AND HORN is authority for the statement that one of the principal reasons of the President for insisting upon the cattle men removing their herds from the h. dian Territory, was to make room for the Apaches and a number of other tribes of Indians which will be removed there as soon as Con gressional action ear hs hsd.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

ACCORDING to the recent census in New Mexico, the returns of which are just published, the old town of Santa Fe still has the lead of it's rivals, notwithstanding the exaggerated reports which have been published of the growth of Albuquerque and Las Vegas. The cities of our sister Territory take rank as follows in regard to popu-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

IT would have been much better for Secretary Bayard to have con- tinued to flop in the Delaware pool as a whale, than 10 have show6 himself a little minnow in the National pond. Bayard is the weak man in the present cabinet, and is bound to cause the Admin lstration a deal of trouble.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

A LETTER is being prepared by the Land Office to be addressed to trespassers on the public do- main, directing the immediate re- moval of Instructions and inclo- sures. Should the interested par ties fail to heed the order after q very brief grace stringent meas ures will be taken for its enforce ment.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
TIE cheering announcement is

TIE cheering announcement is just made that the mines of Tomb stone are starting up with an in creased number of men. Tomb stone is the only town in the Ter ritory that has done anything to build up Arizona's reputation as mining country, and the CLARION sincerely hopes the bonanza camp is about entering upon an era of great prosperity.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
PROTESTANT Episcopal Bisho

PROTESTANT Episcopal Bishop Futile, of Utah, pleasantly To lates that having some business with a Mormon Bishop, then Re corder of Salt Lake county, he was restrained from rendering the customary fee by the Mormon Bishops trotherly remark: We Bishops must favor each other"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

LEAD is booming and all the diff ferent iron works at the East that have been idle for two years past, more or less, are resuming opera tions. The indications are that copper is bound to advance in price this fall.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

TIE Supreme uourt at Victoria, B. C., has declared the Act of the Provincial Legislature, which i'm posed head tax of S10 on all Chinese in the province, unconsti- tutional.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

FLAMES broke out in the New York office of O'Donovan Rossa, the miserable dynamite miscre ant, last week, but unfortunately Rossa was not injured.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

EASTERN papers announce on the authority of Brigham Young, Jr., that the Mexican Government has decided to grant tho Latter Day Saints a large tract of land in Chihuahua, which is to be set tied upon at once by 1000 saints from the different strongholds of the church on this coast.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

MR. THOMAS BUTLER, of Utah, where he owns a stock farm, is now preaching polygamy in Maine, where he hopes to make Mormon converts, and though pronounced polygamist he Is a bachelor, thirty-seven years old, preaching from principle, he says, not prac- fino
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

TIE Oregon Short Line Rail road has just begun the shipment of 2T,000 head of cattle from Baker county, in that State, to Chi cago. The trains on which they will be shipped will average a speed of p miles an hour.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

THE new law, compelling cattle owners in Arizona to provide one bull for every twenty-five co':s, went into effect September 1st.- Non compliance makes them lia- ble to prosecution.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

TIE Peerless Mining Company have started up their mill at Qui- jotoa. There is no doubt but that this Company will work its prop critics for all they are worth-on the San Francisco stock exchange.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

IF it be truo, as some of the pa pers are saying, that the absence of flies is a sign of pestilence, Clifton has immunity from all scourges to 2 varv large degree.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
IMMEDIATELY after the death of

IMMEpIATELY after the death of
 General Grant movement was
 inaugurated Tn New York city to
 perpetuate the memory and fame
 of the hero, whom, in life, the Re-
 public delighted to honor, the cost
 of which should not be less than
 one million dollars. The patriotic
 pulse of the people throughout
 the whole nation beat with ap-
 proval of measure so eminently
 appropriate and there were few so
 sseptical as to doubt but that
 means sufficient could easily be
 secured to raise the most magnifi-
 cent monumental structure of
 modern times. But when the fact
 became known that the metropoli-
 tan city arrogated to itself the
 honor of being the site of the pro-
 posed structure, and would enter
 tain no other proposition, interest
 in the project declined until it has
 become apparent that if the mon
 unent is to be built on the site se-
 lected by that city it must be done
 at the expense of the same. The
 proposition for national monu-
 ment to be erected on national
 ground, is one which is well re-
 ceived and the means would not
 be wanting to raise towards the
 skies q marble and granite shaft
 worthy of him whose fame it
 would commemorate. The place of sepulchure is not always the site of the monument sacred to the memory of one whom a nation honors. The remains of Wash ington repose in retired spot at Mount Vernon, while the faithful marble which preserves his image and the engraved brass which pro- claims his worth, have been placed by grateful people, near the Ma tional Capital known by his name. If national monument is to be erected to the memory of the hero, lately dead, let it be at some point of national importance, such as
 West Point or Washington, in which all the people have an in terest, and let It be an expression of feeling from the whole nation.
 The city of New York, with its mighty population, vast wealth and power, has become unpopular with large element of the Amer ican people. It is regarded as non-American in many respects and is becoming fearfully more so. The wealthy and so-called aristocratic element of that city, which is large and rapidly increas- ing, are so fully imbued with the manners and customs of foreign 1 nations, and especially the En- glish, that they ape them in their walk and conversation, even to the | intonation of voice in pronounc- ing the most familiar words known [ to our vernacular. It has become l to a great and unpardonable ex- teat an Anglo-American city where l the rebublican simplicity of our fathers exists but in name. Those wealthy nabobs who have accumu- lated vast riches by fortunate | speculations or other questionable means, go abroad to squander their wealth and return often times with contempt for our in and intensely imbued with non-American ideas. New York Is not the place where a na- tional monument to General Grant should be built. If that city de- 5ires to honor the memory of the lllustriouS dead, let it, of its own accord, follow the example Of San Francisco, and other cities, of less furnish means from its own resources for so doing and call not for assistance from abroad.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

TIE smallpox epidemic is still raging in Montreal. The deaths last week averaged 223. All but four victims were French Canadi-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

BUTTE CIrY, Mont, which claims 14,000 inhabitants, is said to be the only real live town in the new Northwest.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. g. 1885.

GRAHAM county has 4S5 school children-f
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
First Publication Sept. ?. 1sS5.1 Notice Of PubijcatiOn-EIom
 EO. S96.

T AND OFFICE ATTUCsON, ARIZONA, IL Aug. 2l, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the First Judicial District Court i'll and for the coun- ty of Graham, at Solomonville Arizona, on October l7. 1885, viz; Francisco Griialba, for k. 2 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- ton of, said land, viz: Pedro Michelena Merajildo Grijslba, Geo: II. Stevens, Abelino Alejia, all of Soiomonville, Graham county, Arizona. B. NJ. TH0MAS, Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

BY all means let the San Carlos agency be under the control of the military authorities.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09
Notice.

leOtirc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -l$ the undersigned own one-half un- divided interest in the 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. McCORMAC,
 JOHN Il. HONEY. June 10th. 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-09

ans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-03
uouud for the East.

John Tore, Esq, e,-County Treasurer
OF Eureka county, and Joe Davidson left
for the East this morning. Mr.. Tore ex-
poets to be absent from Eureka some five
or six weeks, during which time he will
visit New Orleans, Washington, d. o., New
York and other prominent places along .ne
Atlant;c Coast. There is a possibility that
he will call on Blaine. and exchange re-
grets and balance accounts OF his profits
and losses on the recent election. He will
also probably call on P~resident.elect Cleve-
land and other notables in Washington
and in New York City he hopes to catch on
10 all the Broadway styles, 80 as TO intro
duce them, on his return, to the benighted
ones of Eastern Nevada. We note this fact
now, 40 that 10 case we should hereafter
fail to mention it. our Vigilance Committee
will recognize him upon MS return 70 sage
land with his s~tovepipe hat. tight panta-
looms, too-bit cane, and his solitary rim
less eye-gIass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-03
O'DONOVAN ROSA
AsSaSSilated BY a Woman!
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

ESPECIAL TO TIE sEsTrsEL.l
New YoRE, Feb. $3.50 P. M.-ODon-
oyan Rosa hasljust been shot andlkilied
In his Office 10 Center street by woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-03
Too Much h

shoshone Jane, the squaw of White Pine
Charley, the buck who was burned alive near
town by his tribe several months ago for
alleged kidnapping. appeared on our
streets a week ago in a long circular
trimmed with fur, and otherwise arranged
gorgeously. The outfit was quite snowy
and she was q source Of envy to every
other squaw in this section. Whether she
had made a raise at Shoshoue poker or not
we are unable TO say, but on Thursday last
she went over in the neighborhood OF
Pinto with a number Of her people. and on
Saturday she returned to town minus her
fur trimmed cloak and other gorgeous para
phenalia, and upon being questioned as to
the whereabouts Of her fnery, she said;
" Too much poker; damned buck, he
caught EN-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-03
Drunkenness, Or n Liquor Habit
Caa be Cured by Administering
DIR, Haines' Golden SPECIFIC.

1t can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person tax
ing it, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure. whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden specinc IN
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF theii
own free will. No harmful effects result
from its administration. Cures guaranteed
Circulars and testimonials sent free. Ad'
dress, GOLDEN SPEcifio w.
4 1856 Race St., Cincinnati, ..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-03
IMPORTANT.

To the People of Eureka and Vicinity:
We wish TO state q few facts which we
hope will place US in o true business
light and on q sound commercial standing
| in this community.
First-We say il without fear of success
| full contradiction, that we are selling land
| propose to continue to do SOY frst-class
dry goods, carpets and gents furnishin G
| goods as cheap as they are being sold to-
day in San Francisco or any place on this
coast.
Second We have no old and shelf-worn
| goods which we offer, but all CLEAN.
| NEW, STYLISH materials, selected with
| great care from the finest and largest
stocks Of goods Just opened from the East
| by direct importers. We have completed
| our arrangements with n Of the largest
wholesale houses in the world, to con-
stantly secure for US the best of bargains
and the first selection Of new goods in
every instance.
Third-We propose adding . small liv-
ing profit 10 every article we sell. WE
OFFER NO BATS, OR QUOTE FIG
TICIOUS PRICES in order to in
duce people to buy, but place our
goods side by side with any and all
| competitors, knowing that upon examins-
ton we will come out ahead. We
have one price, and mark every ar
ticle in plain figures, so that every
man, woman or child can see for
themselves just what every article sells
for. Since opening, our store has been
crowded constantly, and each buyer has
left with the verdict that they had been
| sauarely treated, and served good goods at
low prices. By SPECIAL FAVOR we
| have been given inducements by O'Connor.
| Moffatt & Co., of San Francisco, in the way
of obtaining goods from their house
| should any Of the ladies in the community
wish to send away, we keep on hand q
| full stock OF their samples from every de-
| partment to select from. which can be
| seen at any time in our store.
Remember, one price to all, square deal
| ing, no bats offered. goods obtained
| strictly from first hands, entire satisfac'
| ton given or money refunded, and an
| earnest desire to please ell and obtain q
| reasonable share of your patronage. we
remain respectfully yours,
HARRIS & MATHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-03
Roots and shoes.

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, Johnson q Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an m
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
cbildren's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tasseil
BROTHERS,