davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-07
w w. e e. II
Clothing Store.
CA ! / ARREi

That pure, sweet. safe and effective American
cistillation OF Witch. Hazel American Pine. Can
ada Fir, marfgold and Clover Blossom, called San
forc's Radical Cure for CatarrD, with box
Catarrhal Solvent and One Ssnford'S Improved
Inhaler all In one package. may now be hsd ol
all druggists for S.. Ask for Sanford's Radical
Cure.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment
for every form OF Catarrh, from Simple Cold or
Influenza to loss of smell, Taste and Hearing.
Tough, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption
IN every package.
Clergymen, VOcaltsts,
And Public Speakers without number owe their
preseDt usefulness and success TO Sanfords Rad.
fcal Cure FOR Catarrh.
Rev. Dr. Wiggin says: lone of the best rene
dies for Catarrh-Dey, the best remedy we have
found in lifetime of sufering-!s Saniord's
Radical Cure. II clears the head and throat so
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising,
there are no unpleasant secretions and no disa-
Pfeeable hawking during the entire day. nut an
unprecedented cleaTness of voice and respiratory
orRaDs"
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FOH THURsDAY.-Locai rains aud partly
cloudy weather; winds shifting to north
westerly; higher barometer; slightly cooler.

The season draweth nigh when
that small boy will require the an
nual supply of Shirt Waist. With
the advent OF warm days the coat Is
lam aside and the youth of tender
years enabled, since the introduction
of Star Shirt Waists, to appear ia
hsbil2ments that conform to sultry
weather. AT no place in Indiana is
there such display as may be found
al the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-07
COLLINS
wr1Rc - ELEcalI
RlASTERS

Shooting Pains throl
these Plasters. Places
they prevent and cuI
Liver Complain Is. an
thousand ills. zoe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-07
Revised version of the old Testament.

LONDON, May 6.-The revised version Of th.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
The Garfield Carnn.

At the Garheld camp, where
 tho Guthrie Company is located,
 are to be found the genial Tom
 Moss, telling "reminiscences of his
 life on the buffalo range in Texas;
 Ike Hahn, giving an agreeable
 assent and smile to anything that
 may be said or told; John Brown,
 with his hearty laugh at anything
 humorous. and q sly way of hInt-
 ing about his bonanza in Colorado
 Gulch; Nick Cole, of hIs prospects
 and Quijotoas troubles; Yorky,
 with his broad Yorkshire accent
 Bill Argyle, with his pleasant wife
 and baby; Tom Fitzgerald, re-
 lating his Arkansaw experience;
 Morris Deneen, discussing the foreign wars; John McDermot,
 wondering if the Alaska group
 will be sold before he becomes too old to marry; Dick Boylcs, talk ing about a1d dreaming of the girl he left in Iowa; MT Dunlap, pleasantly answering questions and explaining mineral formation, geologically; and, finally, Jim Guthrie, kicking because the Alaska is not silver instead of copper, all of whom go to make up as pleasant group as can be found in q prospectors' camp any where. because they are contented. After long years of patient toll under a dark cloud of diversity, the sunny sheen-the silver lin ing-has appeared, heralding the coming forth of a bright day.
 A great many visitors have in- spected the Alaska mine recently, and without a single exception have expressed their surprise at such a wonderful body of rich ore. Among the visitors were Messrs. Ferrie, Crum, McYicar, George Heggie, Smith, Porter and Capt. Johndrew, all Of the Arizona Cop per Company. The increase Of ore at this mine necessitates an increase to the pack train, and fifteen burros will be added this week. The ore delivered to the Arizona Copper Company since ground was broken on the claim has averaged 8 per cent. The ore on the dump for delivery will run over 50 per cent. in copper.
 Messrs. Parker and Whalen are the Morning Star tunnel, in order to develop fully the ledge that contains the copper and gold, and to determlne especially the strength of the gold vein. They are highly pleased with their and It does seem that if they are satisfied every one else ought to be. Too much cold water has been thrown on the labors of prospectors in this region, when m encouraging word O. helping hand ought to have been extended. To say that they deserve reward | after achieving success is a very ane and left-handed ackrowledg- nent.
 Mose Stevens has shut down on he Maud s. for few weeks, ln order to clear his dumps of the | ore thereon. He has twenty-six ,.siHFGes-Fsekiiiag..
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
Poor Fred ECnig.s Fnte.

Nearly two years ago, in June,
 1883, Fred Kenig or King as he
 was generally called, arrived in
 Clifton, and opened the Cosmo-
 politan restaurant in the old hic-
 Cormick block. lie was a profes-
 sional cook, and at that date his
 was the leading restaurant in
 town. He did d thriving business.
 prospered, and ill due time bis
 family came from Tombstone, and
 took up their residence here.
 After the arrival of Mrs. Kenig
 and two bright little boys, it was
 necessary to provide suitable
 habitation for them, and Fred
 worked hard and was very saving
 in order to accumulate sufficient
 money to build q house of his own,
 which he succeeded in doing dur
 ing that summer. The dwelling
 house he erected stands just above
 j. II. Yanlie's store, on the hlll.
 and here for few short months
 the Kcenig family lived and were happy. But A. D. Campbell. the then superintendent of the Arizona Copper Company, did not propose that any one besides himself, his satellites and strikers should be happy or prosperous in Clifton, and. to make long story short, KoeniG and his little family were evicted from their hone, his busi- ness was broken up, and, almostin despair, he joined party Of rest less mortals who were about to start for the Qnijotoas. From tidirgs received, ill-luck followed him there and elsewhere.
 The Herald, of Los Angeles, last week published the concluding chapter of Koenig's life - be was found dead in miserable room in that city, having died in a strange place, friendless and alone line only clues had to his identity were three letters found in his pockets, from his little son Fred, dated at Logan City, in this Territory. They were sad, sad letters, and if the eyes of the strong men who stood about the bier of Fred Koenig when they were read, grew moist, 1t but showed they were human, for the little boy wrote "p poor mamma Is very sick; l think she will dle." * "We are nearly starving" the little fel- low states further on, aud then adds that he and his little brother had no shoes, and that the hot sand upon which they were obliged to walk burned thelr feet. Poor .nnig has ceased to suffer. and is at rest, and doubtless ere this the l benevolent miners of Logan City have amply provided for his fam fly. In hIs last moments, if he had l m abiding faith in an All Wise | Providence, he may have been con soied with the belief that, in due | course of time, an avenging Mem !! asis would repay with full measure of revenge, thoss to whom he was | indebted for his much . and unhappy end.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

About the 3d or 4th of this month a man named Chas. Hen derson, who was employed as 8 section hand on the Arizona 6s New Mexico Railroad, dlsap- peared, and last week his body was fshed up from the Gila river, five miles this side of Duncan. Justice Mckinney, of Duncan. held an inquest last Saturday, and the Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning, accidental or intentional. De ceased was about 45 years of age, and was q native of Ireland. Jus tice Mckinney had him decently buried on the north bank of the Gila river, two miles above Sheldon.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
-Einig,E ECtca.

On examining the Alaska last Saturday. the shaft showed at 45 feet depth solid mineral, of which fully 6 feet is in pure glance and oxide, with an improvement in quality keeping abreast with the quantity. The company is push ing their second level day and night, expecting to cut the ore at q depth of 50 feet within this week. They Guthrie Company have leased the Fl Paso for three months to AIessrs. Brown and Cole, who are running a tunnel expecting to reach rich ore in a few days. The company will also begin work on the Hip-Top, one of their best claims, next month.
 MT. Wm. Bonnell has resumed work on the Bullion lode, an ex- tension of the Alaska, with fair ore to start with.
 The Parker and Whalen gold strike, in addition to the above, has caused quite a sensation in the district, though some chronic croakers have been doubling the value Of the find, and in order to dispel . lingering doubt that had been epgendered by the nope they have struck 1t element" your reporter saw Mir. Dunlap at Guthrie's camp. and requested his opinion, remarking at the same time that few thought the dis covery was unimportant. "Well," said he, ito such 1 would not reply, but would call the atten- ton of all who know what a gold mine should be to the facts touch ing the formation, etc" After moments thought he continued: "The gold Is found in hornblendlc quGrtzose rock, which is conform able to an immense greensboro dike on the west, and bordered on the east by a ferruginous belt of from , inches to 10 feet in thick ness. after which there is an irreg- ular body of high grade copper ore consisting of oxide, either black or brown-a true tenorite. Now" he concluded, with 6 inches to 1 feet of free gold assay ing from $10 to S5,000 to the ton, l should think there is show for il mine"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Rev. c. 3. Sumner, late pastor of the Congregational church at Tucson, but ROW of Las Vegas, N. M, visited Clifton last Friday. Mr. Sumner is 6 courteous, refined gentleman, a talented divine and popular with all classes. We hope his visits will be frequent and of longer duration.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
Last Tribute.

Published by request.
 Died In Clifton, April g, Miss Ali Gator, late of New Orleans, La., ward of Hon. J. II. McCormac.
 Society in this place loses a valuable member, one endowed with those attributes of maidenly modesty which so endears the feminine sex to the sterner part of mankind. Her friends, ever solicitous for her welfare, gave her all the attention in their power, but when the grim reaper appeared she succumbed to his ''yice-like embrace" Suspicious of foul play, they caused her guardian to summon the Coroner, Dr. E. J. Firing, to hold an in quest upon the body to determine the immediate cause of her demise. The jurors summoned were from our best citizens, viz: D. L. Spi- der. F. L. B. Chat, A. M. Fish, 5. W. Porpolse, A. b. Crocodile. L. E. Rattlesnake, J. H. Herring and J. NJ. Yawl, who returned verdict that death resulted from the absolute intensity caused by the allegorical indisposition dis played, immaterialized by the membranes of tho diarhram being in close proximity of the cerebel- lum, which made it clear to all enlightened people that the young lady died from an overdose of hydrogen. She will be mourned by many. Her remains will lay in state at Dr. PrIng's office, so that they can be viewed by friends until departure for interment in the family vault in New Orleans.
 Fare thee well, perhaps forever,
 Bitter, painful, tho 1t be;
 Oh, that we the tie coElI sever
 Binding still o1r hearts to thee" Minds revert to her many virtues
 From friends who for her loss will suffer; We'll try ans meet in the space beyond
 Whoever reade this is 6 sucker.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Mir. c. \. Fair has just com pleted a large now corral in Sol ononville, and persons visiting the county seat in private conveyances will be assured that their stock will have good care if they put up with him.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
ATTENTION l!

For the next thirty days only the following Goods will bo sold at cost, to-wit: 0ne Lot Of Dress Goods,
 do Boots aI1 Shoes, do Ladies Underwear, do Gents Underwear, do Geats' Shirts,
 do Ladies' Shoes,
 do Ladies Hats,
 do Riding Saddles,
 do Pistols Colts,
 do Flannels,
 60 Clothing,
 do Br0caled Velvets, And other articles too namcT- ous to mention. Nov is your chance, an1 do not fail io call here before purchasing else- where.
 T., F9iISSINUT.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

J.Duncan Smith, Esq, and John Wilson, Esq, the directors of the Arizona Copper Company, who have been visiting Clifton, left by special train last Friday for Lords burg, from whence they proceeded to California.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Dr. Warner, of Oakland. Gal, T member of the California Dental Association, is ct the United States hotel, and will remain m Clifton for this week only. The Doctor comes to us highly recommended, and persons desiring to havo work done should call mon him at once.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
Nuti,c.

All persons are hereby warned not to buy, or have anything to do with, ranch claimed to have been located by II w. Dodd on March 12th, 1885, and situated in Paloma Park, on the trail leading from Blue River to Eagle Creek Ranch, a bout five miles from Blue River, as the same is owned and occupied by me under the name of Palona Ranch, and neither Dodd or any other person but myself have any shadow of title to the same.
 GEO. w. WELLS. CLIFTON, A3Iz., April f5, 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Some irresponsible person has asserted in and about Clifton that county warreDts draw but seven per cent. interest per annum. They draw ten.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
CARBONATE WATERS.
First Publication April 29 1885. Notice of PnbiieatiOn-Hom
 No IIS

r AND OFFICE ATTUCSON, ARIZONA. 2l April 9, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on June 10, 1885, viz: Francisco Griego Csrrasco. Admin tratrix of the estate of Julio Greigo, of Solo monville, Graham county, Arizona for the Southeast quarter, Section IS, Township ' So3th, Range P East, q. & s. R. E. X M She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultiva- ton of, said land, viz: Juan Gomez, Bernar- do Balencia, Manuel Casias. Lus Cota, all of San Jose, Graham county Arizona.
 B. M. THOMAS, Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

A CLARION scribe met two of Justice Casey's little ones on the street Saturday. They looked very proud and happy, and in answer to our query as to the cause of their smiles, they said an old Mexican woman had left Il little girl baby at their house the night previous. So we jotted down in our note book the follow ing: Born In Clifton. Graham county, Arizona, April 24, 1885, to the wife of D. C. Casey, a daughter. And as we walked away we could not help thinking how kind these old Mexican women had been to many of our American families living in Clifton during the past year. And then we began to count.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Ca. Fair, proprietor of the Shel don and Solomonville stage line, is ia town. Beginning tomorrow (Thursday) four horse Concord coaches will run every other day over his line during court term, and Saturday next two coaches will leave Sheldon.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

! party of ladies from Lords burg, consisting of Mesdames W. II. Jones, L. II. and c. 5. Kellum, ". D. Boylan, and Misses Slaven, Jones, Kellum and Baker, visited Clifton last Friday.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

A Laurensburg, South Carolina, editor takes the cake" as the champion lar. He says: "A hog i'll this locality ate heartily of dyna- mite and then entered a lot where there was a drove of mules. The hog was kicked by one of their number, and immediately ex- ploded and killed twenty of the mules"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

J. DeNoon Reymert, the Pinal attorney, has strGck rich silver ore that assays into the thousands on one Of hls claims called the Africa, n ar that place.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

John O'neefe the newly ap- pointed Indian agent at San Car los, haiis from 5edalia. Missouri. He is expected at the agency shortly.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Late arr;ya at the Clifton Ho- tel: ". NJ. Johns, Silver City; T. Tate, Chicago; James Xankie, Pennsylvania; c. F. Sinklair, Lordsburg.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Deputy Sheriff Randall, of Solo monvllie, than whom there is no better officer in the Territory, was in town last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

The employees of the Arizona Copper Company were paid of yesterday (2S). The railroad lads received their corrup.ioI fund last Fridny.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

3Ir. Lewis Kreckel, Of Clifton, departed for Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday morning, where he will spend the summer.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Mrs. c. II. Clark, Of Clifton, who has been seriously i'll, we are pleased to announce, is con- valescent.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

No grand jury was ordered, ss the new law leaves the calling of the same optional with the Judgo. Yho civil calendar is not large, but there are a number Of criminal cases, wherein defendants have been indicted, to be disposed of, and. fifteen or twenty prisoners held to answer are awaiting a hearing.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Phil. $. Montague, proprietor of the Wilcox Stockman, was arrested last week and locked up i'll the Tombstone jail. The charge against him was grand larceny. He furnished bail and is now a free man. The trouble which re- suited ir his arrest grew out of his seizure of portion of the Wilcox Stochman printing material.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Col. Egan, who has been on a flying professional visit to Tucson, will return this evening.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

E. Mann. assistant postmaster, is again on duty a5 the postoflice.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

The attention of the board Of supervisors is called to the fact that the thirteenth legislative as- sembly passed a law authorizing the supervisors of each county ia the Territory to advertise for low est bids to transport insane persons from their respective counties to the Stockton Iasano Asylum Tombstone Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
First Publication April 20, 1Ss5.1
 Notice Of EOcfaifure-

ITO A. c. -YOUARE HERE 1 by, notified that we have expended S1O0 in labor and improvements upon the Iron hlng mlnea situated in Copper Noun tain Mining District Graham County, Ari- Zona, as w4l appear from certificate filed III the o.hce of the District Recorder, in order to hold said premises under the pro visions of section 232i, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- q1ircd to hold the same for the year endins December 3l, 1881.
 If within ninety (90) days from the date of the iicst publication of this notice yoa fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-oTner, and the cost of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scribers under said section 232i
 I. N. STEVENS,
 My. STEVENS,
 A. E, CAMPBElI,
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

AIr. James A. Clark, who has been visiting in the East for some months, returned last week with his family, and is occupying his former residence in North Clifton. His sister and two of his brothers accompanied hlm, with the inten- tion of remaining in this Ter ritOrv.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Captain MS. Davis returned to Clifton Inst Friday.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Read YaGk;c'6 Dew "ad7 in this issue.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Many citizens of Clifton sighed with relief when tho Deputies Sheriff, who were summoning jurors for the District Court, passed them by without notice, and some who had intended to flee to the mountains to avoid service have concluded to remain at homo.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29
District Court.

As Judge Fitzgerald IS engaged in holding terms of the United States and +,1Sjrrsar::;a.ll Dissttffie9 Dissttffiest | Courts in Tucson, and has. not cleared the calendars. doubts were expressed as to whether the regu- lar term Of the District Court for Graham county would be held on the first Monday in May, the stat utory time. On Thursday last Sheriff Crawford received an order to summon thirty-fve trial jurors, and the following names were drawn from the box:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Friday next will be May day.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Minds revert to her many virtues
 From friends who for her loss will suffer |; We'll try ans meet in the space beyond
 Whoever reads this is suci-er.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

|. FRAISsINET.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Notwithstanding the fact that in James Sias, Graham county pos sessed one of tho ablest and most honorable men in the last leglsla- ture, some sorehead residents of that county are beginning to show their assinine propensities by at tempting to bellttle the splendid record which the Judge made as a representative. Prescott Miner.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

In accordance with the agree ment entered into by the stock men of Arizona, the Territory has been divided into districts for quarantine purposes. Clifton and Duncan are in the jurisdiction of the Southeastern (Wlllcox) asso- citation, and Dan Ming,of Aravaipa, has been appointed local inspector. The territory embraced in his district begins ''in Che mountain range north of the San Francisco river and extends soathward along the boundary lina5 of New Mex leo to the Mexican frontier"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

" Fare thee well, perhaps forever,
 Bitter, painful. tho 1t be; Oh, that we the tie coEld sever
 Binding stil! oar hearts to thee"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-04-29

Published by request.
 Died-I Clifton, April g, Miss Ali Gator, late of New Orleans, La., ward of Hon. J. II. McCormac.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
EGectivo Irish Wit.

A few weeks since an Itishman
disec! from the old country, called
upon a well known Bostonian, pre-
letters ofintroduction from
mutual friends in England.
Ths Bostonian received him very
cordially and protFered a glass Of
brandy, which the Irishman drank
with q relish.
After some further conversation,
the foreigner said:
"Well, Mislhsr, Dim very much
pleased wild the new country. It's
a foine place. When | go back I'll
tell the friends what a foine coun.
thty il is, and what foine gentle.
men ye have in it, Ill tell them
how toincly 20 trsted me; how ye
gave me two glasses Of fOine old
brandy"
"Bul," broke in the amused host,
~ haven't given you but one"
"oh, we'll, ye wouldn't make a
liar Of me TO my friends. That oi
know"
Another glass was forthcoming
at once.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-03-25
GoDSs in The Night.

Mrs. Minks-The nurse seems tc
have trouble with baby to night,
He is crying yet.
Mr., Miuks-Yes, bless his little
heurtI wonder what ails HIN?
Mrs. Minks-oh, nothing serious.
How sweetly shtill his voice isl
So clear and musicalI
Mr., Minks-Yes 1-bu! harkl
The sounds do not come from our
nursery. They come through the
wall from the next house.
Mrs. Minks-Mercyl So they do.
Why can't people have sense
enough to give their squalling
brats paregoric or something in.
stead Of letting them yell like
screech owls.