davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21
Fremont,s Latest Enterprise.

1 N. Y. Cor. Baltimore American.
 Poverty is the portion of hero who long antedates Grant. One of the white haired and whiskered old men who toddle in New York, bearing the unmistakable evi- dences of reversed fortunes, is Gen. John Fremont. Half a century of adventure and bold scheming has left him poor. Of late he has made living as civil engineer. He is no pauper, nor in absolute penury, except by comparison with his former pros porous estate. He is now on his feet again for another chance after wealth. His course lies to Mex ico, where he is to survey, acquire and share in owning an immense tract of land. "I have hopes of dying millionaire, after all," he said to me, before setting out, but I may fail, and I am con vinced that this is my last chance. I haven't any time to lose, and I feel like a gambler who has wa gered his final rem nant of money. My capital was energy, boldness, and possibly some brains, and I have got to the end of it, after playing pretty heavy game of alternate winnings and losses. This is the last throw of dice"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

The genial young pr. Carroll, who has been Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. s. A., and stationed at Fort Grant, has resigned his com
 mission, and intends going East.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

There is in the CLARION office a matured cotton plant, which was grown as an experiment by R. A. Alfred, of Solomonville. The stalk reached a medium size, but IS somewhat slender and presents the appearance of having been shaded in its growth. The bolls are not as numerous as could be deslred. The staple" is short, but the fibre is of good quality, and the opening of the bolls was perfect. In fact it cannot be gain said that the climate of Arizona IS most propitious for cotton crop, in so far as the opening and pick ing season is concerned Should Mir. Alfred attempt the raising of cotton again we would advise him to select plat of ground which is exposed to the sun at all times of the day, and top the plants shortly after the first blooms ap- pear, and he will probably be in high degree successful.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

A tannery and brewery have recently been established at No gales, situated on the Sonora Railway, on the Mexican boundary linn
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Sunshine and Silver says that R. N. Leatherwood, Councilman from Pima county, ''came pretty near having to foot it to Prescott, but nobody doubts that he will be able to pay full fare back by the time the session is over" What can 1t mean?
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Mir. Frank Bennett has received from the Sheriff of Grant county, N. M., the appointment of deputy sheriff at Carlisle. He will also act as messenger for the Carlisle companv
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

G. NJ. Bonnell, Esq, who was in Clifton several days the past week, looking after his property here, returned to Carlisle Monday.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21
can lt mean

Capt. J. B. Williams, represent ing the Grand Lake Coal Com pany, of Plttsburg, Pa, was among the numerous arrivals in Clifton during the past week. He has been visiting the New Orleans exposition, and, en route to the Occident, paid our camp a brief visit.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Mdme J. Slender has returned to Clifton, and is nightly delight sing our best citizens in the early part of the evening by her ex quisite renditions upon the piano forte, and also by her sweet sing ing. Those who fail to visit the Clifton saloon nowadays will miss a rare treat.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Supervisor 1. N. Stevens, who has been seriously i'll for a month past at his residence in North Clifton, left for Los Angeles Mon day morning. We hope the balmy air and glorious climate will bene- fit him.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21
company.

I. D. Solomon, Esq, merchant and Government contractor, Solo knoxville, and Joshua E. Bailey, owner of Bailey's station on the Bowie and Fort Thomas road, spent several days in Clifton this weak
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

|
 The New Orleans City Item of
 January 14th says of the Ari-
 zona Exhibit: "The Territory oi Arizona has a display at the Ex-
 position which commands the at
 tention and admiration of all. Arizona is almost unknown in this section, but the Exposition will interest and educate thousands as to the marvellous resources of the great land of sunshine and silver. Blessed with a splendid and equa ble climate, rich in fertile and prolific soil, dotted with numerous valuable mines of gold, silver, copper and lead, it can be readily seen that Arizona must necessarily make a fine showing. It has gen orally been believed by the outside world that Arizona was rich only in minerals. An examination of the splendid samples of wheat, spuds, sugar cane, cotton and fruits in the Arizona exhibits, will soon convince anyone of the i'm mense wealth of her land. The exhibit will, undoubtedly, attract the attention of capitalists, as all information possible is given by the Arizona commissioners, to all who wish to learn something of the wonderful Territory. Salt River Valley in central Arizona is the great agricultural section and produces immense and profitable crops of grain. A source of great wealth in Arizona is copper mining. A glance at the display of copper in this department is simply bewildering in its immensi ty. A mammoth specimen of copper ore weighing some 5000 pounds, stands directly in front of Arizona's mineral display"
 In regard to the recent visit of Mormon elders to the State of So- nora the Church authorities in Salt Lake declare that 1t was for mis- sionary pusposes only, the object being to introduce the Book of Mormon, recently translated into the Spanish language, into the Yaquis tribe of Indians, and send missionaries who would instruct them in the arts of peace and civilization, as has been success fully done elsewhere by them. The Mexican authorities on the boundary line were fully cogniz ant of the purpose of the Mormon missionaries, and were anxious to have them carry out their inten- tions from their previously known success in that section, giving full support thereto. The Mormons claim to be satisfied with Utah, and only leave it as forced by lack of room, to settle in the States and Territories adjoining. The missionaries did not see Chief Cajozine, and the whole story of a treaty, defensive, or of coloniza tion, is entirely false.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Among those who registered at the United States the past week were Mir. Chas. Smith, Socorro, and Mir. Arthur Little, Tombstone.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Hon. P. J. Bolan and Sheriff Crawford are expected to arrive in Clifton by this afternoons train.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21
Notice of Application for a
 Pardon.

IN the undersigned intends to make appli- cation to the Governor of the Territory of Arizona for the pardon of Edward O. Horo, convicted at the November Term (lSS3) of the District Court of the First Judicial District of Arizona in and for the County of Graham, of an assault with an intent to commit murder.
 r. ]. BOLAN,
 Attorney for Applicant.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

A fence-cutting war has been inaugurated in Colfax county, New Mexico.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

Hon G. "A. Hyatt. Probate Judge of Graham County. Holds that Under the sdmunds Law a Plu- rai Wife Cannot Share in the Distribution of the Estate of Her Husband.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

A land and cattle company, with S1,000,000 capital, has been organ ized in New York, which proposes to purchase S1,000,000 acres of land in Central Arizona and stock it with 25,000 head of cattle.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

For the week ending Saturday, January IT, 1885, tine Arizona Copper Co. shipped black copper
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Graham county will be well represented in the third house at Prescott in a short time. Several cattle men of western Graham will visit the capital during the session, Mir. -Fritzgerald, Hon. P. J. Bolan and Geo. H. Stevens will represent the county at large, while NJ. J. Egan, Clifton's gentle manly attorney, will be present as the representative of this place. Judge Egan is one of the most genial gentlemen, and as he rep resents the mining interests of this district, the CLARION com mends him to the press gang at Prescott and trusts that they will give him good treatment, which he deserves.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Lake valley is now shipping twenty five car loads of ore daily to the Pueblo smelter.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21
BORN.

STEVENS.-In Clifton. Graham county, Arizona, January 16, 1SsI, to the wife of Moses V. Stevens, a girl.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

A dancing party was given in the new school house in Duncan last evening. The attendance was large, the beaux and bellies of the Upper Gila being out in force. The music was from Clifton. Guests were present from Carlisle and Lordsburg. A most enjoy able time was had.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

To correspondents living on the Southern Pacific railroad west of Lordsburg, who desire their core spondence inserted without fail in the CLARION, a word. The west ern mlil for Clifton Is delayed a day in Lordsburg, and you must calculate upon your letters reach ing that place by Monday in order to reach Clifton Tuesday evening, which will insure insertion in the pIper.
 The friends of Pablo Garcia are moving in the matter of his release from the Territorial penitentiary. He was convicted of murder at the November term, 1883, in this county, and sentenced by the late Judge Sheldon to Imprisonment for life. Judgo Goodwin has been retained by the friends of Garcia, and has prepared q petition for his release, which Is numerously signed.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Rosa Stein, late queen of the delpi monde in Prescott, was killed Hin Calico, California, a few days 'ago She was a beautiful woman, an great favorite with legisla- tors We tender our condolence to the members of either house.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-01-21

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the article for you, it stimulates the failing energies, invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw off the debiii- tating effects of undue fatIgue. gives renewed liver when inactive, rpnews the faded appe- tite, and encourages healthful repose. Its ingredients are safe, and its credentials, which consist in the hearty endorsement of parsons of every class of society. are most convincing.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers ccnpraily
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
II o OVER TIM STATE.
General Record OF Inoidents, Accident
and Ooourrsnosa.

A General Record OF Inoidents, Aoold onta
and Occurrences.
Dynamlters are threatening. TO blow
up Findlay.
Licking county wheat crop is reported
badly Injured.
Miners at Straitsyllle have decided TO
return TO work at 10 cents.
Millersburg's council has passed an
ordinance taxing roller Kinks $50 per
year
II. N. Barnes storerOom and dwelling
destroyed by ilre near Coschocton. Loss
$1,000.
Jesse Phillips, pioneer citizen Of
Champaign county, died at the age Of
eighty.slx.
Mrs. Eliza Il, Smell, aged 81, killed
near Kenton by a train, while walking
on the track,
Lewis q. Megrue, q prominent con-
tractor and builder Of Cincinnati, died
Of paralysis,
New Lisbon Democratic postmaster
candidates hold IN election next Satur.
day to see which one & u there.
Valley Railway express train killed a
seven-year old son Of VIM. Clelghton ut
Akron, while the boy was coasting.
NJ. N. Wheaton 81 Cos bOttling works
nj Dayton burned. Loss $1,000; Insured
for $4,000. Supposed work OF burglars,
A female temperance crusade has
broken out In 81, Paris, Ohio, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Moore, a Cincinnati
evangelist.
John Williams, jailed at Youngstown
for attempted rape on Lucy Puflenberger
o damsel OF unsavory reputation, nj
Kylo's Corners,
Frank Morris In hoe nj Toledo for
picking the pocket Of a III Wayne man
last May Of $50 and a silver watch.
Frank Is On old o. p. graduate.
The Mayor and police of Newark are
CHARGED with wlnking at a reign Of
lawlessness In connection with assaults
on the Salvation Army In that town.
John Devlin got into q fight at a dis
reputable house In Springfield and was
badly beaten and thrown out. When
picked up In the morning no was frozen
stiff TO the sidewalk.
Mark Anthony Moreland, n club.
footed tramp, given six months In the
stone yard NJ Toledo for making an In
decent assault on o servant girl who
was filling him with good grub,
The Ohio Central Coal Company's
lands In Perry county, consisting Of r..
600 acres, were transferred TO ID. p,
Rolls, Of Cleveland, In U. $. District
Court, Columbus, for 100000 for the
bondholders,
John P. Delphey, n crack. Drained law
yer Of Toledo, who has been trying Ia
force his attentions on q prominent
young society lady for three years past.
has been found guilty Of assault and
battery for trying TO kiss her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
LOUISVILLE.


Items Of Interest From our Regular Cor
respondent,
Mr.. Augustus Juillard Ia home from
THIN College.
Miss Minnie Meredith has been con.
fined 10 the house for the past week by
diphthpria.
Wheat IL coming TO town NJ u lively
rate. Both Of our mills are running
continually. Sundays excepted.
The Louisville wooden mills have been
leased by q party flom Butler county,
Penn 'ylyania. Work will begin about
The lsl OF March, W. wish the new &C.
cupant abundant success.
MIR. ", NJ, Landon sold his property on
East Main street to MIR. John Coy; con
slderatlon sl,400. The house IL NJ pres.
ent occupied by Mr.. Sherwood, editor OF
Louisville Transcript, who 10 looking
up other quarters for his family.
Marshal Gaume complains that no Is
short OF pigeon holes TO store his road
agents, who are more than usually nu.
ner0us since the severe cold weather
set In. ,rhe other night fifteen found
lodgings IN his little hotel on Broadway.
Miss Emma Julllard was united In
ma rlmOny 10 Mr.. Henry Carr, OF Can
ton, last evening nc her parents resi-
dence on East Main street, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev, j j Leber.
man, pastor OF the Reformed Church OF
this place.
Tho funeral Of Mrs, Mary GRADER, who
died on Friday, Feb. 9th, took place on
Sunday afternoon NJ 2 o'clock from the
Reformed Church. Rev. Hoover preached
her funeral discourse to a large and at
tentive congregation. Deceased was
nearly 30 years OF age.
Died, on Monday, Feb. 9th, 1885, after
q short illness, Miss Louipa Clair, aged
10 years, 7 months and : days. The
funeral took place on Wednesday morn.
Ing ut 80 o'clock from the Reformed
Church. Rev. j. J. Leberman oficiated.
Her remains were Inferred In the Re-
formed Cemetery.
Mr.. Weil, n horse dealer from Pitts.
burgb, while In Louisviilo last week,
lost u valuable gold ring. Said ring
waa found by q man residing In West
Louisville, who e0ld II 10 another for
the paltry sum Of ilty cents. The pur.
chaser was sharper than the seller, IA he
had the ling examined by a jeweler and
Darertuined its value, aud accepted an
offer Of ten dollars for II from q book
agent, who left for parts unknown. III
the meantime Mr.. Well discovered his
l0si, and heard about the transaction,
aud offered n reward Of twenty dollars
for the recovery OF the ring, but to nc
purpose, 90 the book agent was non est
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

The officers OF the Sunday School
Union are making IN effort to secure for
stark county a full and correct showing
In the general Sunday School reports.
This Ia but just TO the work and workers
OF tho county.
The Corresponding Secretary Of the
Ohio Sabbath School Union, Rev,
Chauncey N, Pond, 0berlin, Ohio, has
Just sent 10 many Sunday School Super.
Intendents Of this county the beginning
OF q lat of schools. Any who receive
tho document will help 10 makea proper
showing for the county II they will, and
the names Of schools and other Items as
far as they can and return to the State
Secretary ~ above, Why should not
Stark fully show up her work In this
linep
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
MINERAL POINT.
Brief News Items from Our Regular Cor.
respondent,

~N"" 1--WE NfNfsfH stVtA W.T. ANNHAIHI VUIs
respondent,
Mercury was Is degrees below zero
some mornings last week.
Judging from the number of people In
o. Il, holden's store every evening, he
must b. doing y land Office business.
60 10 j II. Rice's for roller skates. j.
u. keeps an excellent line of hardware,
ana his prices are 40 low az the lowest,
Ora Burrell formerly Of this place,
but latlerly OF Dell Roy, died this week
and was brought here for lnteTment,
He leaves a wife aud four small chill.
dren.
Mr.. Alfred Davis has returned from
the expedition at New Orleans and re-
ports II the biggest thing on earth
away ahead OF the Centennial. He
thinks II IL a failure financially only.
Mrs. Dorner, OF whom mention was
made In my last, died Monday night and
was buried wednesday, Rev. Welsh, Of
the NJ. II Church, conducting the ser.
ylces.. She leaves two orphans, one ID,
the other 10 TO mourn the loss OF On In
telligent mother, who has provided for
them since the death OF their father
three years ago, Peace 10 her ashes.
Mr.. Holder has q heavy demand for
coal which will continue for some time
II no can keep pace with the prices at
other mines. He Informed your CORES.
pendent that no can give employment 10
a large force OF men the rest OF the year
provided they are willing to accept q 70.
ductI0n should reductions In other
places make II necessary. Mr.. ii. Ia q
live business nan and gives employment
10 q large number OF men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
ann IAN A PIrIFUL CASE tD
The Way Some People Play 1t on the
Township Trustsss II

~ WIZ rs NpuHNu IiuN III On IHt
Township rrustees u
Some time ag0a woman named Frum,
hnltz was left q widow In this city with
seven children on her hands, Being an
industrious woman she %endeaVOred Ia
support herself and children by taking
ia washing, and succeeded fairly well
IN the undertaking. Mrs. Frumhuli2
inally fell In with a WidOwer named
Schwartz, the p0saeaaor OF four chill
dren, aud the couple, after mature do
Liberation, concluded 10 joln the for
lunea OF themselves and children under
matrimonial articles OF incorporation,
aud they were accordingly married. Mrs
Frumhullz, or Schwartz, AZ ahe Ia now
known, did not secure much OF a prize In
Schwartz, az he was more inclined Ia
frequent sal00ns than provide means for
inc family. In fact, no was a chrOnic
bum, and, and, In addition 10 support.
Ing herself and children, his hard work.
ing wife was obliged 10 support him
and hia contingent OF children. While
no was putting In hia time cumming
from saloon to saloon his wife was
working away AT the wtsh.tnb. This
was too much for the pOoi woman and
she broke down under the double strain
put upon her, 40 that the family had 70
apply TO the Township Trustees for aid,
which was furDi he'd by Trustee ROhn
10 The shape OF groceries, fuel, etc.
trustee Rohn suspected that s hwartz
had money In his possession which
no was spending In different saloons
and kept a watch over him, A few days
ago the Trustee found Schwartz In a
saloon pretty we'll filled up and doing
the grand by Settling 'em up" t0a num-
Der OF companions, When demonstrated
with for doing this by Mr.. ROhn, az he
could not afford II, Schwartz replied
That he had twenty bushels of potatoes
aud other good things nj home sufficient
for his family TO sub ,ist on.
Schwartz'A eldest daughter, Caroline,
has been working for John Englehardt,
on North Cherry street, and Yesterday
AFTERNOON appeared at the Mayors office,
In company with her father, 10 file a
complaint against Englehardt for,as.
sault and battery, Schwartz was In his
usual condition, full, and Trustee, Rohn
being present again demonstrated with
him about his drinking, and Schwartz
becoming angered, pulled ak dollars
out OF his pocket and handed II 10 the
Trustee with the remark that II would
pay for all he ever got from the town.
ship. Mr.. R0hn replied that II would
not, and grabbing Schwartz, searched
his pockets and found a pocketbook In
one, containing $l605, which no took
possession OF.
Mrs. Schwartz, who is In very Ill
health, was Informed by Mr.. Rohn OF his
having the money, and that he would
take care OF II for her use whenever she
needed money. Schwartz was very IN.
dignant when his money was taken
away from him, but sensibly decided TO
kick up no trouble over the matter.
Trustee R0hn was Informed by a man
last evening that Schwartz recently In
herited $500 from some relative In
Germany, which no has managed TO
squander, and the money taken from
him may be the last OF this legacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Unlontown.
Arthur Roger ls convalescent,

Arthur Roger 10 convalescent,
W. II. Fox has an outfit and IL able 10
repair watches and clocks.
MIR. Mat. Holmes, OF Akron, was the
guest Of ]. r. Davis Sunday.
Rev, Robins Is conducting n series Of
meeting at the NJ. IL. Church.
Miss Title Holzworth, Of Kenton, o.,
10 the guest of Miss Clara Relfsnider.
Byron Bauer, wife and child, OF Cleve.
land, visited DR.. NJ. M. Bauer last week,
MIR, Lorenzo d. Myers was reminded
lately by q party Of friends that no was
ten years married,
Mr.. Lorenzo earle, Of Hartville, has
rented II. Metzger's shop, where he will
make and repair wagons,
The members Of the Second Reform
Church voted Sunday In favor Of /.
Rotbenberger for pastor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19


that the petition of Hose Go. No 8 for
badges, lanterns, etc, DO granted
Adopted.
OF the Committee on Lights,
recommending the placing OF q gasoline
lamp on West Fifth street. Adopted.
OF Committee on Sidewalks and
Sewers recommending that the penalty
taxed against Mrs. Huntington for the
laying OF her sidewalk on West Tenth
street, amounting 10 &8 OF, DO refunded,
owing 10 a Misunderstanding. Ad pied.
or Committee on Streets and Alleys,
stating that the claims OF y. ]. B%euskln,
George W. Y0he and Mrs. W. X, Miller
against tho city for damages TO their
property on West Tu9carawas street,
could DO settled by the city grading and
laying the sidewalk In front OF their
lots at an expense OF $500, aud recon
mending that the same be done. Laid
on the table for one week,
or the same committee. recommend
ing that the contract for the improve.
men, Of Court street BIO awarded 10 J.
W. Mckinney, he being the lowest bid
der; that ths City Solicitor draw up
a contract betw cen Mckinney aud
the city, and that tss President. OF
the Council be instructed TO sign
the same on the part Of tho ely
Adopted.
The Solicitor said that Judgment had
been rendered against the city for &70,4l
for the rent OF Mayors Office, and rec
commended Ito payment. Adopted.
The Solicitor also reported tho settle
ment OF tho case OF Fred. Vogelgesang
against the city. Report laid on the
table for one week.
READING or BILLS,
Mr.. Murray moved that 40 there was
now sufficient money In fund for the
purpose, the ordinance providing for
the opening OF Bucher street BIO taken
from the table and put on its anal pas
sage. The motion carried and the bill
was given lts third reading and passed
yeas, III nays, none,
A general laugh went up from the
after the vote had been do.
clared, In which Mr.. Murray Joined, and
that gentleman looked supremely happy
over the fortunate result OF hie two
yeara' patient watching and waiting
with his dear little bill, that has caused
HIN such keen anguish OF spirit.