davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

.
cater the execution---I shall rejoin
my comrade, ZirOne, who is waiting for
me in Sicily"
.
"Yours has been a short visit to the don
jon Of"
.
Evidently sarcany and warder were
engaged In conversation. Further, Sar-
cany had pronounced the name OF GER
tain Ilroue, who was mixed up In the
whole affair. sandOrf made careful
note OF the new name.
Unfortunately the last word, which
would have been 80 useful for the prison
ers 70 know, did not reach them. At the
end OF the last sentence a violent clap OF
thunder took place. aud while the cleo
tuclty followed the lightning conductor. a
shower OF sparks escaped from the strip
Of metal that Count sandorf held ia his
hand. Had 10 not been TOR the silk with
which he held II he would probably have
been affected by the discharge.
And 80 the last word, the name Of the
d0niou, was Loaf IN loud peal OF thunder.
The prisoners could not hear y. Had they
known In what fortress they were con.
lined, and through what district they
would have 20 make their way, how much
greater would have been ihn chances OF
an escape attempted under such dificult
circumstances
no M CONTINUED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

A lot of Children's Summer I'm
dervests at from 16 to 10 cents each,
such as we have sold at from 20 TO
90 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

KNOW rurHaLF. By reaainr NE ''aei.
surH 81 Life" tha lest mndleal work ever
Hnhiiahaa g. roaaE and miadla.aEst mon.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
The Apaches are satisfied with

The Apaches are satisfied with their work on this side of the bor- der, and have gone to pay our Mexican neighbors a visit. Their sojourn among us has cost us the lives of about sixty of our citizens, and the country is we'll advertised as an Indian stronghold. The i'm becility of the officers ID command is alone responsible for this wholesale butchery of citizens. The troops had the Indians sur rounded, and could have extermi- hated them had they so desired, but it is clear enough that they had no desire to do so. Not all Indian has been injured, and they are doubtless congratulating them selves on the successful raid they have made through the Territo- ries.-Deming Headlight.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
Newspapers, generally, in

Newspapers, generally, in speaking of the Chificahuas, refer to them as San Carlos reser- vation Indians, thereby conveying the idea that the Agent is the res ponsible party for their good con- duct. 'Tls true they were camped on the reservation and were loca- ted there in the face of the Agents and friendly Indians protest, by Gen. Geo. Crook, and subsequent ly removed by him north some fifty or sixty miles from the agency buildings. Crook and not the Agent, has made the miscue 1n not restraining the Chiricahuas where he last placed them, and he alone should be held responsible for the loss of lives and property of citizens resulting from the out break.-Silver Belt.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
A New Mining Order.

Secretary Lamar, on May 19, issued an order of interest to mln- CTS everywhere on the public domain. On December 4, 1884, while thousands of inning claims were pending, an order was made by Secretary Teller that in appli- cations for lode claims where tEe survey conflicts with a prior claim and the ground in conflict is excluded, the applicant not only has no right to the excluded ground, but he has no right to that portion of any vein or lode the top or apex of which lies within such excluded ground, un- less his location was prior to May 10, 1872.
 The order now made puts things back just where they were before Mir. Teller's order was issued, as follows: In entries made prior to the receipt by the register and receiver of the circular of Decem- Der, 1884, the survey if free from objection under the former prac- tice, need not be amended to con form to the provisions of para graph 2 of said circular. All de- cisions under said circular, in conflict with the foregoing, may to that extent be recalled.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

The New Orleans Picayune rid icules the statement that Mai. Burke resigned his post as Di- rector General of the Exposition because he had become financially involved through assuming per sonal responsibility for its debts. The Picayune says that "the boot is probably on the other leg" and that ''his guarantee would not be worth much among business men" in that city. The management of the Exposition previous to Maj. Burke's retirement would indicate the truth of the Picayune's state ment that Che did not go out under any such role of martyr" His principal success seems to have been in the line of getting government appropriations.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

One of the most earnest, active, eternal, vigilant workers ever in Washington is B. B. Newman, attorney for a large number of clients in California, who, under Teller's rule and rulings outside of law or common honesty, were being robbed of their actual rights under the homestead pre-emption law. Mir. Newnrn is digging up evidences of the dishonesty of Teller and his minions, many of whom are still in the Interior Department, sufficient to startle the honest heads of all the de- partments. We congratulate the farmers of California who are Mr. Newman's clients on having so capable, forclble and determined an agent here in their behalf.- U. $. Democrat.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

A correspondent in the Dem ing Tribune writes of Clifton: "The town is strung along on either side of the San Francisco river, there being no more than room for one street on each side; and that one very tortuous in it's course. Although ten years old, it has the appearance of compar- atively new town, nobody seeming to have concluded that it is to be a permanent residence, and con sequently living in a sort of make-shift style. The company own all the land, except in what is called North Clifton, and leases to such parties as it cares to tol- crate. The natura scenery around the town, and up the canyon in the neighborhood of the mines, is really grand. The mountains with their deeply scored rocky sides rise abruptly and to great height, covered with a seant growth of pine and cedar, the rock being generally iron-stained and of a pale reddish tinge. The town has an excellent newspaper in the CLARION, conducted by D. l.. Sayre & O., well edited and prospering; we value it as one of the best of our local ex- changes. We were pleased to meet Col. M. J. Egan, the attor- ney of the company, a gentleman well-known to the people of Dem ing as one of it's early citizens. He has recently been compli- mented with the appointment as Judge Advocate General on the staff of Gov. Tritle, with the rank of Colonel. We shall be pleased to reciprocate the favors extended by him as occasion nay offer"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Joe Hampson would be per fectly willing to lose those thirty five Oregon horses if he could get in their places thirty-fye fine Apache scalps to decorate his Eagle creek wigwam with.-Albu 9uerque Journal.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

Every paper in New Mexico Is claiming the honor of securing Ross appointment. The CLARION many months since stated that the ex-Senator would secure the gub- ernatorial office in New Mexico. We did not predict that fact until after the election of Cleveland.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
Clifton Postofiice.

Regular hours from 7:S0 a. m. to 1:3O D. m. RsgistrItion from 9:S) a. m. to D. m. Money Order hours. 9;3) a. m. to p. m. Sun llvs. ofii,e open from Il a. n: to F m Mail dep.rts for Solomonville Tuesdays, ThIr 'dlys an l SltIrdays. Mail closes g a. m. Mail for Moreaci closes at D. m. No foreign or mltilate1 money will be received for stamps. box rent or post Il orders. Parties cllling for m1il mltter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 JAMES SIAs, P. M. E. .MlNS, Deputy P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

A Washington, D. C.; dispatch to the San Francisco Chronicle says: In connection with the pres ent outlook for the Apache h. dians who were under spec1al charge of Gen. Crock, the fol lowing extract from a private letter written by soldier serving at Fort Apache and dated May 7th has peculiar interest: 'The Apaches are peaceable at present, but the peculiar policy followed here by Gen. Crock is only calcu- lated to defer the final settlement of the great question. The whole thing, including the Sierra Madre expedition, is but a vainglorious sham that ultimately must have an unhappy ending, when prob ably the responsibility will be on some one who will sue
 ceed Gen. Crook. Officers of the army who have served with Gen. Crook in his former Indian expeditions, including that against the Apaches, have always main tained that his efforts really con- tributed nothing towards settling the Indian problem, and that the expedition of two years ago against the Apaches was an utter failure. The present outlook of the Apaches would seem to give confirmation to these opinions"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

No section of North America enjoys so great a variety of eli mate as Arizona. A heavy frost fell at Prescott on the night of the 18th ult., while residents at Yuma, at the same time, could sleep com fortably under a covering of moso uito-bar netting.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

Gen. Crook is fairly gorging himself on humble pie since his San Carlos pets escaped from his paternal care and falsifed all his predictions. He shudders at the double prospect of another cam paign in the Sierra Madres and elaborate attempt at justification of his lovely peace policy.-Al- buquerque Journal.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
George ". Julien, of Indiana, was appointed to be Surveyor General of New Mexico.

Almost all the telegraph lines in our Territory are under mili- tary surveillance; hence the mea- gre and unreliable dispatches regarding the Indians.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

Geronimo and his band left the San Carlos reservation on Sunday, the 17th of May, and Gen. Crook left Prescott for the scene of action on Thursday, the 18th. Prescott is some 300 miles from the point where the Apaches have been raiding andmurdering. Com ment is unnecessary.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

Thomas s. Smythe, of lewiston, Ariz., sold all his beeves a few days ago on the range at S27 a head; for shipment to California. The cattle were in good condition.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

Gen. Crook once said that there were no good Indians except those who were dead. If he would make good his statement, extermi- nation would be sure to follow.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

There is a report to the effect that Gen. Crook is on the trail of the Apaches. The statement Is almost incredible, but it must be accepted as true. A Silver City telegram says that Capt. Smiths negro troops run, no soldiers were hurt and no Indians injured" The General has taken up his headquarters at Fort Bayard; from which post he may commun1- cate with Geronimo and agree on terms of surrender, if agreeable to his former capturer. The Gen. eral thinks that the last order of President Cleveland is bad, as 1t prevents a treaty with Geronimo.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

The military of the Arizona and New Mexico frontier are better poker players than Indian fight CTS. Give them plenty of SOW belly and beans, and the devil take the Indians.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
A cowboys hospital has been

A cowboys hospital has been established at Fort Fetteman, w. T., sustained by the cowboys them selves. The parties entitled to care and treatment therein in case of sickness or accident are required to pay into the treasury S1 per month.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

The Lone Star says that if every town in this country would turn out twenty men, Geronimo and his band of copper colored cut-throats would not raid any more. The idea is a good one. Why not work upon it?
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

The names of some of the cat tlemen known to be killed are Harvey Moreland, ,Chas. Stevenson, Frank Adams, Nat Luse. A num- Der of others have been killed, but their names could not be learned.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

More troops should be perma- nently stationed in New Mexico and Eastern Arizona, and the In dian reservations should be closely guarded and the Indins kept on them.-Santa Fe Review.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

The imbecility exhibited by some Legislatures is amusing. In Arizona a law was passed by the last assemblage of solons prohib- iting foreigners from acquiring more than an amount of land which the Legislature defined. Congress alone has the authority to pass such a law, and it looks ridiculous to see a Territorial Legislature making such breaks.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

PCsLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT Clifton. Graham County, Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

It is rumored that Miss Cleve- lands views on the rum question are so pronounced as to make probable her retirement from the White House. If true, this is very much to be regretted, since in the two months during which she helped the administration she got for herself many friends and much cordial commendation. And yet, if the President and his sister disagree over a matter of con science. how much better 1t is that Miss Cleveland should return to Holland gin than that the Presi- dent should be obliged to hide black bottle in the conservatory and take sly nips behind the door.
 The greatest Frenchman of the nineteenth century has gone to rest. The funeral of Victor Hugo was a grand demonstration, and the lovers of humanity through out the universe mourn the loss of man whose writings probably have done more for the cause of human liberty than those of any other. His word painting was an emolument of human rights. He was no believer in the divine right of kings, but in the divinity of the rights of the down-trodden masses. His antithetical illustra- tions were poems imbuing lowly life with a grandeur that made his readers feel that every honest peasant was sovereign of highest rauk.-Orlon Era.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
D. l.. SAYRE & co, PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
FERRIS:
AGENTS:
ADVERTISING RATES.

SINGLE COPIES of the CLARION can be obtained in Clifton at R. H. Austin's News Stanl. Main street.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
COMMERCIAL.

Commercial advertising inserted at rates made in accordance with contract.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Govarnor-F. A. Tritle. Prescott. Sacresary-H. VI. Van ArmIu. Prescott Treasurer-rhom1s J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instructiol-J. l.. Long, Globe
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott. Supreme Court-Slmner Howard. Chief Justice. Prescott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. F. Fitzgerald, Associate Justice, Tucson U. $. District Attorney-J- A. Zabriskie, TGcson-
 U. S. Mlrsh7l-Z. L. Tidbsll, Prescott. Surveyor General - Royal 4. Johnson, Tucson
 U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-Thomas Corlis. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-G. H. Oury, Flor elce.
 Jul,e of First Judicial District-Wm. F. Fitzyerald.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel Ii. Pinney, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Slmner Howard Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

We hope, when the boys in blue get shot at old Geronimo, that they will give him and his band of cut-throats dose of lead that will forever put an end to his killing of innocent parties. Then the peo- pie won't bepestered with his raids. There is one thing certain, if the citizens of Sierra county ever get a pop" at those renegades from the reservation they will get to take a trip across the "cold wa ters of good old Jordan" to their final happy hunting grounds.
 The Massachusetts Legislature has killed the woman's suffrage bill by vote 13O against it to 61 iii it's favor. The suffragists are boasting that this is better than last year, when the vote on the bill stood 50 yeas to IA nays But considering that the bill has been up every year since 1865, and that the vote in favor is smaller this year than it was on any pre- vious occasion except last year, the prospects of the ladies who
 want to vote in Massachusetts. are not fattering.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-06-10

A \ N) A
 George ". Julien, of Indiana, was appointed to be Surveyor General of New Mexico.
 Almost all the telegraph lines in our Territory are under mili- tary surveillance; hence the mea- gre and unreliable dispatches regarding the Indians.
 Gen. Crook once said that there were no good Indians except 1 those who were dead. If he would | make good his statement, extermi- nation would be sure to follow.
 Thomas $. Smythe, of lewiston, Ariz., sold all his bee7es a few days ago on the range at S27 head; for shipment to California. The cattle were in good condition.
 The military of the Arizona and New Mexico frontier are better poker players than Indian fight CTS. Give them plenty of SOW belly and beans, and the devil take the Indians.
 More troops should be perma- nently stationed in New Mexico and Eastern Arizona, and the In dian reservations should be closely guarded and the Indins kept on them.-Santa Fe Review.
 The names of some of the cat tlemen known to be killed are Harvey Moreland, ,Chas. Stevenson, Frank Adams, Nat Luse. A num- Der of others have been killed, but their names could not be learned.
 The Lone Star says that if every town in this country would turn out twenty men, Geronimo and his band of copper -colored cut-throats would not raid any more. The idea is a good one. Why not work upon it?
 A cowboys hospital has been established at Fort Fetteman, w. T., sustained by the cowboys them selves. The parties entitled to care and treatment therein in case ofsickness or accident are required to pay into the treasury S1 per month.
 No section of North America enjoys so great variety of eli mate as Arizona. A heavy frost fell at Prescott on the night of the 10th ult, while residents at Yuma, at the same time, could sleep com fortably under covering of mosouito-bar netting.
 Every paper in New Mexico is claiming the honor of securing Ross appointment. The CLARION many months since stated that the ex-Senator Would secure the pnb- ernatorial office in New Mexico. We did not predict that fact until after the election of Cleveland.
 Geronimo and his band left the San Carlos reservation on Sunday, the 17th of May, and Gen. Crook left Prescott for the scene of action on Thursday, the 18th. Prescott is some 300 miles from the point where the Apaches have been raiding and murdering. Com ment is unnecessary.
 Gen. Crook is fairly gorging himself on humble pie since his San Carlos pets escaped from his paternal care and falsifed all his predictions. He shudders at the double prospect of another cam paign in the Sierra Madres and elaborate attempt at justification of his lovely peace policy.-Al- buquerque Journal.
 The imbecility exhibited by some Legislatures is amusing. In Arizona a law was passed by the last assemblage of solons prohib- iting foreigners from acquiring more than an amount of land which the Legislature defined. Congress alone has the authority to pass such a law, and it looks ridiculous to see a Territorial Legislature making such breaks.
 We hope, when the boys in blue get a shot at old Geronimo, that 1I,o1, ,,,,l1 or;va hin, apJ bic hopJ of
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
LANSBURG FL & BRO,
400, 422, 424 and 426 Seventh Street.


Mr.. Charles S. Fairchild of Now York,
who was confirmed yesterday as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, went to the De.
partment Immediately upon learning Of his
confirmation. At the request Of his prede-
cessor, Judge French, Mr.. Fairchild will
n0tenter upon his duties until Monday. At
noon to-day Mr.. French received the fare
wells and good wishes of the Treasury Off
cials, and shortly afterward tho employees
who will come more directly into contact
with the new Assistant Secretary were in-
tIoduced.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild was born in
1912 and is a son Of Sidney I. Fairchild of
Cazenovia, N. Y, for many years counsel
for the New York Central Railroad. He
was graduated at Harvard and was admit
ted TO the bar in Albany afGer pursuing his
studies in the Office of Hand, Hale & Swartz.
In 1873 Mr.. Fairchld became member of
the firm of Hand, Hale & Fairchild. In
1874 he was appointed by Attorney General
Pratt as Deputy Attorney General, and
argued before the General Term in New
York the case of the people against Police
Commissioners Gardner and Garlick, then
on trial for removing an election inspector
without previous notice. His connection
with this case, which he won, aud the suit
against the canal ring brought him to the
notice Of leading Democrats, and in the
following year he was nominated for At
torney General and was elected. He held
the office for two years. He was a caudi-
date for denomination in 1877, but was de-
feated in the convention by Augustus
Schoonmaker, jr. Mr. Fairchild has held no
public Office since that year, but has been
president Of the New York State Charities
Aid association. He has been one of the
most prominent and advanced Civil-Ser-
vice reformers Of New York State.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
French opera at Aibaugh's.

A welcome and novel musical and dra.
matte treat awaits the Washington public
The appearance of Grau's French Opera
Company at Albaugh's Grand Opera House
promises to be one of the greatest events OF
the season and to attract more attention
than any previous operate engagement OF
the winter.
Society will turn out in force TO witness
an exposition Of French opera with an &C.
curacy, perfection aud beauty perhaps never
before achieved in Washington. The Grau
French Company is composed of famous
singers and actors, and each of the per.
formers embraced in its repertoire has re-
ceived the highest commendation which
musical and dramatic critics could bestow
Nine. Theo has earned tho title of the lead
ing exponent of French opera, and many
other members of the company have
achieved pronounced success aud are re.
gaTded as among the leading singers In
French comic opera.
The opening night will be given up to
"Mme. l. Archiduc," one of the more eabOr-
ate and sedate operas of the French school
and in which this company has been OK.
ceptionally successful. 1t brings out the
full strength of the cast, besides affordinp
magnificent opportunities for the chorus.
The advance sale of reserved seats has been
quite satisfactory, and it is expected that
many OF the leading society people will be
present. The French Minister has signifed
Lis intention Of witnessing the performance
from one of the boxes, while other foreign
legations will also be represented. Presi
dent Cleveland will attend one Of the per,
formanCes
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-14
Downing In "raIly.Ho.r

A Western drama without pistol shot is
an anomaly, and a pleasing one. This is
noticeable fact in joaquin Miller's new
play, "Tally-Ho,' at Ford's Opera. House
Monday night. "Tally.Ho" is founded on
a simple Incident in the life of Hank
Monk, the famous stage.driver who car
ried Horace Greeley over tho Sierras on his
first trip West. 1t is based on contest
between the hero and one Thomas Crab
tree, the villain, for the hand of Rosie.
Monk marries her, and afterwards man
named Sailor Bill is stabbed to death in a
scuffle in MONKS cabin, as he is led to believe,
by his wife. TO shield her he claims he did
the deed, and is convicted on his own state
ment. Before he is punished CydJiree is
disclosed as the culprit and taken out to be
lynched. Tho play is a strong ono in its
simplicity. The plot is not obscured, the
characters are not over numerous, and 1t is
not so CORY az too many modern dramas of
the West.