davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

Explanatory of the alleged charges recently published by the Phenlx Herald against Marshal Meade that paper ssates that Tucson Democrats are aftse U. S. Marshal Meade which . sharp stick. The original complaints against him were put in from Tucson and many of the charges with Inspector Fisber hes found asairst him, we learn, are from the sturdy Democrats oE Tucson and Phenix They are perfectly right in this matter. The office should be and must be dis charged with business ability and great care and honesty and If Meade has failed to do this. as 1t apPsars he has. be has occupied the position long enough. in fact too long, already"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

The following from the Tuesea Star has the right ring :o it: 'Ths fact should not be long sight ef that Captain Craw- ford was . commissioned officer ol the U. s. army discharging honestly and faithfully the duties con6ded to him under the treaty to assist in the Pursuit and destruction of the common enemy, when foully murdered by the trssPs sl Mexico. Time was when the simple ex- pression, "I am . Roman citizen, insured its speaker protection all over he world. The Itain proc lai ming his nationality enjoys the same protection to-day; but can as much be said fos American citizens who have been in- veigled into lending their brain and tcapltal for the development of the Hex- ican republics It is . notorious fscs that few American money investmentR are safe in Mexico. The only way to insure safety is to incorporate as an English, German or French corporation Is it not time for the United States to put stop to this discrimination against American citizens, especially % when they kill American army officers in cold bloodY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
Every time . republican paper srea

Every time . republican paper treads on the corns of . democratic o6cial the air becomes resonant with the sounds o( treasury wreckers," Churchill" 'Ch- ur-ch-in," "C-h-u-f-c-h-i-Ll" 'ds- faulter," ''falsehood," 'lie," "defaning officials" 'fnjure town and section. from every organ in the territory. h. stead of such Aimsy and ssezsotypsd epithets. why don't they give us some thing new and fresh.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
Democratic papers, which for year

DemOcratlc papers, which for years havebeen acouslngrepublican officials and republicans generally, with every crimes known to the statutes of cur country, hold up their hands in holy horror If the slightest criticism is made oi demo- cratic official. I, produces nightmare in one n this territory and il immediately commences in the mos. frantic man ner to yell Churchill Churchill. Chur-ch-ill,.!
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
nssaps se . ussseA se.sss Prsss.s.

1DsaDe o1 . UsiseA 0esses PFaseose
 JaA HiShsR, vhs has besa issaresssted b ths county jail oa . charge of pessisg eoaatsrfsis nosey, sscspsd froo that i.sti. tusioa lase night itsls bsfore o'clock. Hs was ia the yard szsrcisins, when bs seaIsd ths val cd drsPpsd ea the wood pic ea sAs eatids. As vo seea by . ssnbsr of people. ed innsdistsly paf. sasd: Hs walked at 9uits rapid gait Co tAs esssss q ths plasA, vhsa b suddsaly sosabsssd of e sagagsasas out is the voeds ed started with the Asssnsss of . der. BGag tall ed slssdes, b sxhib,tsd sesd Euaaiag lsAlieio ed g"s svsy froa his pssss0. Hs has probably geos to asst his Pastns. 0oas, vko hss thus fas soccsssfally svadsd bs Usissd eestss o@- siale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

The sum of SI6,.9+ss, of which Ss,i79,6, goes to the office ofth United States Marshal, for one term of court. in which one man was convicted of crime and two others plead guilty. looms up in fine shape IS an example of democratic simplicity, and reformatory economy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

Joha Daaley, eAs naa Vho astsnptsd b murder Jim Paxssa q Ksgnas, ,and aftse. vsfds tsisd b ess his ova threas hss e fas ssoovsesd ffsa his ssif.isAicssd I.jsriss e to hs eoeAasd h the eesnty jaii. Rax- tos, shs 0ss Vhe vas shot, viu also ss- essss, bss vilI peoeah,y lass ees q his a@-0ehoss 2saasy 1ia9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

The Gazette very Aippanty disnises the charges against Marshal Meade e being merely technical If the depart ment at Washingtoa will only adept the same view it will be fortunate 6eg him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

AAaa aa.sd 0sosSs Copslssd, sappossd to bs ffoa this tssritnsy, vas sasassaaatsd O ths 3sd of Jaasasy, gar ranch called LA Cseva eaats, seeors. Any iaSosnasioa enacseniag his rslasivss viii bs thaakfalIy rsesivsd by Q. g. Ouasal Willard 0ssynas. vhodssir0 to tss. ovse tho psopsrsy lsft by shs dseeased to his rsiAeivo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
ArEW FACTS AND FIGURES:

A number of territorial papers contain items from time to time, insinuating that every ex-republican official of this terri tory has been proven to be defaulter, and United States Marshals particularly so. This may be so or il may not De fsulter or not. as each may be, one of these so-called defauliers run the ofice of United States Marshal for four years for $ss,ooo, less sum than has been drawn by the present democratic marshal in a period of about seven months. The records will show that he produced some good results with it too. They will show that during one term of United States court in Tucson, thirteen criminals were convicted of ofenses against the United States. Another of these so-called de.aulterS expended something over SIoo. .ooo during a three year term of ofhce. To offset this the court records will show that four ut.of five or probably nine cut Of every ten cases resulted Tn conviction and some oi the most important and expensive cases tried in the territory up to that time were worked up by him
 Things have changed now. President Cleveland in the greatness and goodness of his heart has given us reform admin is,ration. He has provided this territory with a complete outfit of reform maohin- cry, in the shape of democratic officials The present democratic marshal has been in office seven months.
 During that time he has drawn approx imately $7s,ooo. We have no means of ascertaining the exact figures, but from those at our command the above would seem to be low estimate. In examlna- tion of the court records through the courtesy of E. B. Dodge, clerk of the court, we find that he filed estimates for theJune term here amounting to sI6, 40. The estimates for the November term, If filed could no, be found but by examina- ton of the records we find the expenses as follows:
 MarshaTs fees and expenses Ss,479,6S Jurors fees. 4,Ie9,Io Witness fees. 5,I7S.S+ Miscellaneous. ...-.--....-. I,492,Se Estimate for transportation of
 prisoners. ............-... 100000
 Total SIG, co4.Ss
 Add the above 10 the June estimate and it glves total ot S52,6S4.S,. For convenience sake, call il m round mum bers S,o,ooo. The estimates for Tucson, are usually larger than for Prescott. Allowing the same however, and one half as much for the Phenix court and II gives our estimate of S7s,ooo. In addi- ton to the above accounts allowed for the Presco., term Of court We md that an allowance of Sa.So7,59.was made on account Of Deputy Marshal Mills of Phen.x Whcth this account was rejected by Judge Porter and then sen up here We are not prepared to state. We do know however, iha, Judge Porter vas here in attendance on the supreme court when ;he accounts reached here
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
usEvsas Dsliliaaasd usa

.vOoD OOO1An1MoOO - Xea ass alicvsd ftes trial of thirty days ' dhs uas of Ds, DysS Cslsbrsted voltaic Belt v1th Electric euspensory Appliances 'oe tAs sPssdy rel,es and permanent cure ss Nesvous Debi'i'". loss of Vitshty and vanhood and C.. xiodred troubles, Also for ssny other diseases, Co@plete restoration 'o health, vigoe asd manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred. illustrated pamphlet, sith full information. terms. etc. mailed .. by sddrsssng volr.ic Belt Company ssnhall, Mich.
 81A000 oo1 OFgaos Q iAe asrst t0sss and bss, make, suited to r z sli0ate, ios sale cheap st
 0so. II. CuRxYs 1" J velry Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17
l L FISHERS LOCALS.

ovusosss ftoa oa.oo and upward AJ. L. Esbsr's.
 D,aahsas ed Qailss q your own prios ss J. [. Fishsrs. Deys' ed Msas' Batsos Shoes,el % pes pais q J. L. Fisasrs. Tiess Pot Bsaeksn st J. L. Fish ss's.
 Halsd Alfails hay end Aess hey, cheap ct J. L. rshsrs. Carpsss ed Oil Cloth, 70 cents per yasd ..d spvards, ss J. [. FsAess. Hrssh Dustsr cad Egg ff,a the saseA jsss received ss J. L Fishess- Fsssh Gmohsd SAad ed Herring ss Rubbss Booss and agcs,cs is great vsristy ss ]. L. Fshseh
 HaaGiag lamps and chandsliers best end cheapest q J. |. Fshes's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-02-17

Rubber Booss and arcs,cs is great vsristy ss ]. L. Fisbseh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
IN PARLIAM ENr.
Great Parties in State Of Chaos-Irish
Rejoicinss-The Premier's Resignation
Sent to the Queen.

LONDON, Jan. %.
The defeat of the government last night
has left all the political parties in the House
of Commons in q state of chaos, and may re-
suit in dissolution of Parliament and an
appeal to the country.
The Freemsn's Journal of Dublin. is jubi-
liant over the Cefeat of the government and
says that the feat of the leaders OF the league
in defeating the government, shows the fact
that there is a new force in politics which
Parliament has to consider.
The Irish Times says that Parnell and his
party rely for help on Gladstone alone. They
believe that he will make them an offer loo K
ing to settlement of the Irish question.
Mr.. Gladstone held a conference this af-
ternoon with Lord Granville in relation to
the resumption of Office by the liberals.
The meeting of the cabinet. today, lasted
an hour. The situation was fully discussed
and it was resolved that the ministers should
at once resign. The Marquis of Salisbury
sent special messenger to Osborne to inform
the Queen of the decision of the cabinet.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.
The Standard this forenoon says that Lord
Salisbury and Sir Michael Hicks Beach will
announce in Parliament today the resignation
of the government.
The Standard says the chamberlain will be
the Irish secretary in the Gladstone govern
ment. "All the continent, except Russia,
regrets the resignation of the tory govern
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
WASHINGTON NEWS,
A Bill to Appropriate 100000 for a
Monument in Memory of Gen. Grant
Mr.. Canda's Bond-Papers Wanted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The House committee on military affairs
today instructed MIR. Viele TO report favorsbly
TO the House the bill introduced by Mr..
Dowdney for the erection of = monument in
New York city TO the memory of Gen. Grant
The bill appropriates $500, 900 for the pur
pose OF erecting monument on the ground
TO be donated by the city. 1t is provided,
however, that no part of the money so ap.
propristed shall be expended or drawn from
the tr asury of the United States until the
sum OF $3.50, 900 shall have been subscribed
and paid into the funds of the Grant Monu-
ment Association and is available for the
purpose of erecting the monument.
1t was expected that the bond of MIR.
Canda as assistant treasurer at New York
would come before the treasury department
for approval today but it was not received
The secretary Of the treasury had given in
structions to have the case made special so
as to allow Treasurer Jordan to return to
Washington ut once where his presence is
necessary BY the reason Of the illness of the
assistant treasurer.
In the executive session today Senator
Morrill, from the finance committee, offered
two resolutions, which went over for q day
under objection from the democratic side,
directing the secretary of the treasury to send
to the finance committee the papers on file in
his department relative to the appointment of
John s. McGraw as internal revenue collec-
tor for the district of West Virginia, and of
d. Frank Bradley for the distric, of South
Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
QUEER PROCEEDINGS,
A Boston Plumber Breaks into His Own
Safe and steals His Own Money.

BosToN, Jan. 27.
This forenoon the book-keeper of Edward
L. Dedge, plumber, Friend Square, on
opening the store found the safe door open
and 50, 721 in money missing. He at once
notified the police who, on examining the
premises discovered many suspicious cir
cumstsnces in connection with the robbery
1t was evident that the work had been done
by some one familiar with the safe and the
actions of Dodge when he arrived at the store
seemed peculiar to say the least. He claimed
that he had received the amount from u stock
broker yesterday from the sale of some
stocks, but this statement was proved to be
false. II was learned that Dodge had been
specializing of late and the evidence against
him was so strong that the officers finally &C.
cused him of the robbery. He then made a
full confession, saying that he took the mon
ey home with him, but it troubled his con-
scious so much that he sat up half the night
thinking of it. He fnxlly decided to return
the money to the Office early this forenoon,
before anyone else arrived, but ever-slept
and the loss was discovered by the book
keeper. In the station house tonight he ex-
pressed regret for his actions, but laid it all
to stock gambling. This deception, it is al
legged, was to gain time for the payment of a
note shortly falling due. As the money
belonged to Dodge no criminal charge could
be brought and he was released from custo-
dy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
An Interesting Case in the Rhode Is.
land Courts.

Providence, r. l., Jan, 81.
Charles A. Wilson, attorney in thi. city,
and Hattie A. Eugley has been arrested in a
suit brought against them by Levi w Wilson,
for false imprisonment. with damages laid at
$4,000. July 20, 1882, "Doc." Levi Will
son was arrested on two suits, one brought
by Hattie A. Eugley for breech of promise
and the other by Davis b. Engley for the Sc
ductlon of his daughter, Hattie, in both of
which suits the damage was placed at $780,
600. Chas. A. Wilson acted as counsel for
the Engleys. On these writs "Doc." Wilson
was confined in the Providence county Jail
for five days, when he was released on bail
The cases were afterwards settled by "Doc"
Wilson by the payment of $ll 200, of which
amount Chas. A. Wilson was paid $4,000
Doc" Wilson now swears on the ground
that the writ on which he was imprisoned on
the charge of breach of promise did not con-
tain an affidavit that he was about to leave
the State, and he could not be lawfully I'M
prisoned unless he had made an endeavor or
had an intent to leave the State. He further
states that he had a strong defence to the
charge brought against him and could have
proved the talsity of the charge but for the
Intervention of Philip b. Moen, of Worces-
ter. The writs are returpable to the March
term of the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
TRIED FOR BRIBERY.
Gen. Shaler's sTestimOny-The Case Rest.
ed by the Defence.

New YORK, Jan, 81.
In the trial of Gen. Shaler for bribery.
Wednesday, the counsel for the defence
moved to withdraw the indictment, and in
struct the jury to acquit the accused. The
court denied the motion. The counsel then
opened for the defence and called Gen.
Shaler to the stand. He stated in reply to
the question, if he made any such agreement
with Monmout B. Wilson as the latter testi-
fed to Tuesday, that such statement was
false. The witness never had any CONVEX
sation with Wilson in regard to mortgages at
at the time he mentioned. Witnesses de-
MED in toto nearly every statement made by
Wilson. He swore that Wilson never came
to his house and received from him the salts
faction pieces.
On cross examination Gen. Shaler said he
and Wilson were intimate friends. During
1884 and the previous years Wilson worked
hard to secure the sale of three pieces of
property to the CITY. The witness suppose
Wilson was working tor love and friendship
He did not believe that Wilson would re-
ceive commission for his work. The de.
fence then rested their case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
AMONG THE MINERS.
Much Suffering by Snow Slides and
and Blockades in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Jan. p,
After nine days of isolation, telegraphic
communication has been opened to Silverton,
and some insormation relative to the damage
from snow in that vicinity has been received.
Railroad communication with this point is
prevented by the enormous slides in the up
per part of Aminas Canon. Slides have oc-
Cured where they were least expected, and
much damage has been done at the various
mines The ore house at Legal Tender tun-
mel was crushed Monday, and the boarding
house and other buildings at the Copper King
mine, on Red Mountain. were demolished
Tuesday OF last week. The boarding house
at the stamp mill of the Sampson mine was
swept away by slide but the inmates mirac
ulously escaped. One house at Mt. Eagle
and all the buildings at Mineral King are
wrecked. Montezuma Tunnel House and
the buildings at the Jennie Parker mine on
Sultan Mountain were wrecked by a slide
Wednesday. There is much suffering for
food among horses and pack animals and
starvation is imminent unless supplies can
be conveyed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
BILLIARDS.
The second Game in the International
Match Won by Schaefer.
New YORK. Jan. 81

New YoRK. Jan. 81.
The International billiard match for S2500
a side betweed Schaefer aud Vignaux con-
tinued tonight. The result of the previous
nights play had left the score verv much in
favor of Schaefer-600 To 1I5-but by the
knowing ones this was not regarded as at all
significant. Vignanx, it was understood, has
great STAYING powers. Three thousand points
are the number required by the winning
player rnd the winner will he in doubt until
the last Vignaux came first and Schaefer
moment later. An s 10 Umpire McCreeery
announced that the game would begin with
the understanding that Vignaux might make
900 points if possible during the evening to
600 made by Schaefer. Schaefer began play
with the balls presumably in the position in
which they had been left the evening pre-
vious. He made IL. Vignaux made l5.
Schaefer made ducks egg and Vignaux 8.
Schaefer made 10 and Vignaux began to play
in his brilliant manner. He didn't score
many points hut they were all deserved and
stopped with only II additional points. In
the 10th inning Schaefer had the balls in
the center of the table and scored 43 points
without separating the balls Then Vignaux
made "a The game was won by Schaefer
in the 30th inning, the score standing
Schaefer 600, Vignaux SCI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
GOV. MURRAY
OF Utah Sends His First Veto Message to
the Legislature.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 81.
Gov. Murray's first veto message was sent
to the legislature today. 1t was on the bill
giving absolute right to bail all convcts, ex-
cept of those guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, pending an appeal. The Governor says
the present bail law has been adjudged in
the U. S. supreme court and sustained. 1t
has been wisely applied in the discretion of
the courts, which discretion the proposed
measure would take away altogether since
the beginning of the enforcement of the Ed
mund law. Judge Zane has generally re-
fused bail to all persons convicted of unlaw-
full cohabitation and poygamy, pending ap-
peal. In this he has been sustained by the
supreme court. The object of the legisla-
ture was to break up this way of dealing with
Mormon convicts, who always appeal and
thus allow them often to escape punishment
or delay the evil day for an indefinite period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27,
FLouR-Recepts. l2.327, exports, 1908 sales, 49,.
500. No. 2, 15a290; fancy white Western, extra,
30 n so; common TO good, l6a 90; good to
choice, 3 so a 5 rs, City mill extra, IS a 4 Q5;
supertne, 2 70 3 20; ST. Louis extra, $40 8 10;
winter wheat extra. Sl5 a660; Minnesota extra,
3 Is a 8 65
WHEAT - Receipts, 100; exports. sl.6l7; sales,
81. 900; No. 3 red. s6l, No. 2 red, Oil; elevator
No. Red State. 95l, No White state. VA
EYH-quiet
BARLEY-oasier.
CORN Receipts SO. 400 bushels; exports, /, 100,
sales, i9s, 600; spot No 3. S72: No 2. f9i.
OATs-Receipts. 37,050. sales, 7o,00O; No 3, 81;
do White. 39l No 2, J7i 37i; do white. 40I 401;
No |. 81; do white, 45 Mixed Western, 81 q ~;
White do, 30 AZ; White State, 40 Al.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 7a7; granulated,
81; white extra c. 81 81; yellow, Hab; mould.
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, sOA bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, 10 37l a 10 So; clear back.
10 co.
LARD-refned, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-28
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF the Department of Massachusetts
&. A. X.

Boston, Jan. 81.
The annual encampment of the department
of Massachusetts, G. A. r., begun this even
ing in fremont Temple, with an attendance
of about 800. After formal opening of the
proceedings by the chaplain, Commander
Hersey delivered an address. After review
ing the routine business of the year, the Com
mander referred to the work of organizing
new posts and of building up and strength
ening of old ones during the year. As a
result the department was never in more
fourishing condition than at present. The
number Of posts in the state at present is 1873,
gain of three in the past ~ months, with
membership of 1868, gain of 1928. He
urges the importance of allowing no comrade
who is honestly poor to be thrust out and lose
his membership, simply because he is poor.
The present assets are S522l, with no liabll-
tiles. The Commander stated that 2l9 COM
rades had died during the year. He com
mended the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Sons of Veterans, and justified the vote he
cast in favor of the $8 pension bill at the last
encampment. He also strongly advocated
the soldiers and sailors exemption bill, and
alluded with pride to the fact that during the
year S3S,2ll had been expended in charity.
Notwithstanding this expenditure there still
remains in the relief funds of the posts $780,
500, The report of the trustees of the Sol
diers' Home shows receipts during the year
of SS0,0S5 expenses SlS,620; balance on
hand July %, 1885, S93, l77. Miscellaneous
business was transacted, and the action of
the council of the administration, deciding
against assessing per capita tax of l5 cents
on each member of the G A. r., towards
finishing monument for Gen. Grant, was
indorsed.
Resolutions to the memory of Gen. Grant
and Gen. Mcclellan were adopted. The IS
per month pension bill was discussed at
length and the vote taken showed decided
majority in its favor. The convention will
meet again tomorrow morning.