davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
BROOKLYN properip for Sale ano Go Get

FOR sALE.-House on sth-ave. between
brown stone O15O location for private
residence In the city being the man entrance TO the
fAfN run EoNRRRR oNNRRRYj %ooDY Real Estate.
No. 20 Court ST. and 76 Fatbusn-ave
EOR SALE.-HOuse No. 142 6th-ave.. near
St. Johns Place splendid location; threest0ry and
improvement house Just put complete possession
~ '"'0' want ." OH'i' ''' IEoNHRD MOODY.
al Estate
No. 20 Courtst and 276 Flstbush-ave
TOR SALE, 191 Lincoln Place, low; 1873
u aud lsb Iinco n Place will exchange for large farm
stocked for small houses; this property h the best In he
sy; hr'teia'' 'onoi'0n' owner flEhDSR' % Liberty
EOR SALE.-Houses on 7th-ave., new hand
Il some 3story lrownstOne. swell front cabinet trim
parlor mirrors every Improvement fine location
Frosrect ParK viii rent TO desirable parcs Full parcu
lars apply 10 LEONA I'd Mo DY. Real Estate 20 Court.
st or on premises corner 7thave. and Carroll-st.
EOR SALE. - II 0U SES-Several choice
j houses on Oxford-st. Portland ave, Tatavette.ave
Cumb rand-st. Washington and Clinton with and
$4,000 wishing to locate IN this desr bic section
invited 10 call on - -.. -.
No. 2d COurtst and 216 tiatbush-ave.
i Gth and 7th New 3-story and basement
brown trim etc; fine location Will he
sold at bargain ana o. eas. terms Apgly u ,..,
No. 20 Court-st. and 27G Flatbush ave.
EOR SALE.-IIouse on Gth-ave.; bargain !;
threestoTy and easements brOwnstone; Octagon fronN
cab net tim: 2uNl XlOh fine order with every modern
Improvement possession May let pnce Sl225O Apply to
No. 20 Court 81. and 276 Flatbush-aye.
OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
IL Railroad NOW ~ the best time 30 buy.
rutland ~ MHlIlNG0 Bcekman 81
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
feaal Noi!tes.

IN PURSUANCE of nm order made by the
Hon. HIUHARD l.. LARREM ORE on the 81 day ol feO,
ruary l-oG notice is hereby gyon 10 All TIE tou"ls M
persons wing claims against NJ lola hiAIl Rni
CUAKIES KRAFT lately doing business IN the Cl ana
Gnuiy of YORK under the Hrm name Of y. KRA Fl &
sos mat present their CLAIM WIN me
yoccr thrrror duly to he subscriber the dy ap
pointed assignee OF the said chOls KRAFT And lhal'
r,u for r bench Iritos al s place OF ala'I- =
ing business .Oj Broadway IN The CITY OF New'fok on
or before the 2Bi day of April l7"6.
ri11WE A. ~ =, M lin ~fSGToS EDWIN II. HOBBY,
Attorney for Assignee, hSals"eH
No. 2OG Broadway, Now-Iork Clty.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Giluations tuaniro-- females.


MEXICAN. GERMAN and PROTESTANT
~ EMPLoYNENr AGEN. n.oGood % osr'1nt AM glr!s al a.
~ dshs accustomed 10 care and COMPETENT 70 take en-
u yr CIV ., m S ySan near HI upst4rs
NhAMBERMAlD and SEA HSTRENS.-lty
~ young woman. Preseut employers, 20 West o2dsL
Call between / aud L.
CHAuBERMAID &c. - BY respectab
win waiting best cav icrences. i3i Vest 'Oth st
CHAuEERMAID and WAtTRESS.-By a
TspGsaSs yoSmG @ IN PFsss e sesn lam %e rn cy
sSigco"'0 stoIe 'O'" 'l'' ''lpl', .. o ~ -. y ~
NOOK. BY respectable Protestant woman
" foIS private boarding house reference.
-, West j1t,-st. second floor back.
COOK.-Frst-cIas references ; makes soups,
~ pastry objection to country 53 East 46tl-st,
corner 0daVe
HOOK.-By one who understands meats,
y game poultry. soups. desserts best ety reference
25S West Ilst-st, lsi door, back room.
COOK and CnAMBERMAID, &c.-B, two
pss hs and eF@S s o PIss haso RSo
rnn Is pla a, would ike to go TO Albany Boston
Oniy %Gg Apply lSp p5s IS ID ave. sr' isthai. -
LlAMlLY WASHING A frst-class colored
refrdaS"s nay %alns By .gs wsYk WEE or dozen
large family washGa peoay; called Tor ana deV&od 10
all parts o. 'D'''" MARY E GORDON 2' west 3Othst.
uOUSEW 0RK.-By. a respectable. strong,
II III
y am cookag good @ashlnt aad rouins good references
80 sd ave. lst ha. hear I0th-sI
ADY'S MAID. &c.-By n respectable young
lady who has never uyei out, ladys maid or take
charge growing chi reu .oOd reference II rcqured no
cards ans wered. so LAST 3oths
AUNDRESS. .-FIrst-class; wishes ladies' and
gents and family washing 10 90 at home no aed or
cords used able Cali at the store III est
4Cthst
NURSE and SEAMS1 RESS.-By an educated,
compeenC North girl nurse TO groUlnR c9i
d,rn Wiling chaulooi
work city or country odave. lst nat. near l'thsL
CEAMSTEESS, &c.-As seamstrcsS and o1eT-
ator assist with chamOrwork or wait on an inVa III
lady objection TO the country gOOd feeF
ence. SO kast 25th-st.
- ANS RESS. By the day or week
- dres.maEing ana all kinds OF fancy sewing
%. would ia 40 a permanent place Address, ,,., r,.
" NJ ~. Tribune Uptown once l,23o BfoSd"S'
NEAMSrRE~S, &c-Bya Oung lady (Ger-
mani a scamsiress and to doupstars work In small
faulty (AIueT prelerredl All West5fths ST.
tNyAITRESS and CHAMBERMAlD.-By
w bright clean girl wants steady Tlaeei can seY IN
oourses silver etc acnsio ned 10 wear cap au iohu
of idieni city OF country SoOa nns,ar.
XNASHING and IRONING.-iy col0red
family washIng Call address ~ "esV -Oth ST. o@se
ment
WASHING and IRONlNG.-By a German
w woman; In out OF the house, best OF reference.
Nrs SANDERS, $50 West Doth st., basement
Dressrld u1l.
prrIcTtc npESSHAEINE parfocf ft
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
gnrouean advertisements
GRATEFUL-CoMPoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST-"By thorough knowledge of the natural
which tho operations OF digestion and nutrition
and careful application oil tho hnc properties OF
ected Mr. Epps has provided our tables with
navored beverage which may save US many heavy
doctors bills II Is by the uaici0us Of such articles Of
diet nat De gradually built strong
enou ID 10 disease
Tie msades floating around US ready 10 attack wher
ever there point We IN al OH sfts
by ksepng ourselves well fortified with pure blood
pfogeTiy nounsbe1 frame"-CiSil II service Gazette
Made aim ply boiling milk. sold only In halt
pound tins by labelled thus JAMES kPP3 co.
Hom0 lhanistk 1snhans kexe"A
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Gotels.

THE CHELSEA.-Elegant table d'hote din
neT 76 cents $50 to D. IN. Public Restaurant 224
West 23d &. ii. UEDEkEK
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
G,ip lJropertp manteo.

w ANTED.-LOts. houses, fats and tene-
w mems in all parts o. the cy also country properly
schUA LER q GiLEs S2 LiDeryst and 9th ave. south
vest corner 7lstsh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

By James l.. Wells
dwelling and stable sn9 Yonlers Kerr 1870
6y K,chdid !. Hnrr,cH d C0.
alOs rs , w. Me'1 ro. 1.'ast ioO II " VI M 1876
6siSry 'snsmen T lot aot xfoo stS %enSt 1880
plot oi ana ,o TeI5 Ior lo'n-S iOo l4lO
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

COACHMAN-A gentleman wishes 10 procure
~ situat ion oOaChman whom he can highly recon-
meud a trust worthy man singe' meluhl'shsli 20 a
CAREFUL drvr have always ionni MIN VIII ng oDhgnS anu
n.Jnstrous en- che .rfully h.u as sici d.
dress EMPiOYER Box las. Tnbuuc Uptown once. L2So
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

NFw- y DIRK. Monday Feb. &, 1886
The following held at the Exchange and Aueon
Ry John r. ROyd.
7 A story dwelin0 with lot. No 20l West 25th-st
fs5 II W OF 7thave lot l36x99J lsidle -, ooo
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Boar0 an0 Rooms
East Side.
( One large handsomely furnished room,
i. with bo-rd also hall rooms 10 last 4-d ST. terms
moderate.
ptEAST 2OrH-ST.-A suite of rooms. with
ot breakfast desired; also rooms for gentlemen. en suite
ingly
oS AND 80 GRAMERCY PARK, 20th-st..
'b'I IryiHs Pllce.-sues and sinelo rooms trst
class table references
III EAST -ST.-Ncwlv furnished
house aud neighborl oOd nrst class gentle
Onyi references
t1T -AVE.-lIaudsOmcl fur
nshed suite Of rooms on I'd loOr excellent board
references
.l'>O 3lSr-ST-Ncwly and handsomely Y fur
sDb1 nished rooms single suite with all modern i'm
provemenis
West Side
10 WEST 51Sf-ST.-W ith board, well furn-
- ishcd gentlemen sout' cru exposure.
MO. % WEST 2GTH-ST-PdrOr floor and
/ ~ other rooms o rent with without board.
1S WEST TH-ST.-ROoms to rent with
20 or without board.
ISTH-ST.. 211 WEST near Broadwly.-
c Handsomely furnished second floor acoye and connect
ing square Infatei private hDc upper square
room, heated references
~ WEST A7rIT-ST.-With board, well
~ furnished back parior, southern exposure.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Slluatlons Wanlc0-- Malcs.

COACHMAN and USEFUL Single,
" can milk ateni furnace good vegetable gardener can
iO genticmans place; Wiling ana
oDlglng best + lorsBce. Address
s'7 j. b. Tribune U ptown Office. l.235 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Gounlrp properlp for Sale au0 90 Get

4 Ii COUNTRY PROPERTY our Speciality
n Farms residences cottages everywhere. Iiss free
PHILLIPS * WELLS, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

|,OACIINAN and GROOM. BY n respect
~ able steady single young man. who has class city
reference Will make atm SELF very as eau stten I'oie
uuiet place pre.errG CITY o. codntry. Ad re
~ j. IIiDuue Uptown Uncs. L23S BrUdd say
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NOR SALE. NEW ARK. \. ].

EUR SALE. NEWARK. \. j.
1 TIE NEWARK CITY SILK MILLS now occupied by
ID. CO.. fronting on lank. HIwa d ana Wekn
The buildings well built aud we'll lgh ed and
arranged that tlev c used HdvanagcOusy Or any
Kind of nufacturng business Pam MARS aud permits
be obtained OF !tthUk. DENIM,
Market Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

COACHMAN.-By a respectable young man
Y who thoroughly stands the care o tine horSes
and clra and Is highly recommended ,of 0eing so,S
honest ana clean aud his by tSo pr0unent
etn elnrn Of New York city. who BE- seen has urst
class city references for the past eigat years Pa .n
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
An rnportant Tax QuestIon.

Tho Board of Supervisors of Yavapia county, sitting as a Board of Equalization, recently decided question, regarding the taxation of personal property, of great in terest to tax payers and of import ance to the Territory if their de- cision is adopted as precedent. It seems the assessor of that county declined to accept the tab ulated statement of a well known stock firm as to the number of cattle owned by the firm, which was verified in due form. The assessor considered the statement given in as incorrect and, on his own responsibility, returned on the assessment roll the number of cattle largely in excess of that gwen by the firm. The return of the assessor was controverted and counsel argued the matter before the Board to have the return set aside and tho statement as given accepted, on the ground that the assessor had no authority in law fog going behind the return made, although the same might have been palpably erroneous. The Board sustained the position taken by counsel for the people and the assessment as given by the asses sor was placed on the tax roll. The caso will probably be taken into the courts for final adjudica- ton and a point of great import ance decided.
 There are many matters Tn re- gard to the revenue which are in doubt and remedial legislation is demanded to set at rest vexed and uncertain questions.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
Proposals Wanted !
For the Delivery of Twenty (20) Cords of Hard Wood at the Court House in S0lomOnyilIe.

Sealed proposals for the delivery of twenty (2O) cords of hard wood at the Court House in SolomOnvile during the month of November 1886, will be received by the Board of Supervisors up to 10 o'clock A. M., Monday October 4th, 1886. Wood to be sea- soned and cords to contain one hun dred and twenty-eight (12S) solid feet. Payment to be made in County War rants drawn on the General Fund.
 Proposals should be marked "Pro- sals to Furnish Wood" and address ed to the undersigned.
 The Roard reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 EDw D. FUTILE, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Solomonyille, Graham County, Ariz.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

It may not be generally known that a son of Capt. Standish in course of time married daugh- ter of Priscilla Alden, from whom are said to be descended many prominent man, including two Presidents of the United States The Rev. Timothy Alden. a direct descendant of John Alden, was for nearly sixty years pastor of the Congregational Church Tn this place.-Yarmouth Letter Tn Port land Transcript.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

TIE Pima Sentinel, Republican, has the following to say in regard to the candidacy of Geo. +. Stevens for Joint Councilman from the Southern counties:
 For Joint Councilman, on the Democratic side, for the counties of Gila, Graham, Cochise, Pima and Pinal, we see the name of Hon. George H. Stevens mentioned. Mir. Stevens is q representative man and would make an honest, conscientious legislator, and be a credit to his party and district. If both parties make selections of this character we need have no fear of the next legislature.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

TIE attention of Secretary Rayard has been called to the fact that large numbers of Chinamen are entering the United States over the Mexican border. He in tends placing the matter before the Mexican Government.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Homea:ead No. EG9.

LAND OFFICE AT TucsoN. ASIzoNA.
 July l2. 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed his notice 1f his in- tention to make final proof iu support of his claim. and that sad proof will b. made be- fore the Clerk of the District, Court st SolO~ monville, Arizona, on August 3f, iS95, viz: John II. Moody. deceesad. by Elizabeth Moody, guardian of minor children 9f John M. Moody, for the, NV. .4 Section ?, Tp, : $. E. 2j, F.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- ton of, said land. viz: Samusl Clarids Win ford Moody. Joseph ClufI and William John son, all of Thatcher, Arizona.
 B. NJ. TH MAS, Register. First publication July q. IoS6. t256l
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

MATHEWS, the colored man whose appointment as Recorder of Deeds for the District of ColumbIa was rejected by the almost unanimous vote of the Senate, has been again commissioned for the same place by the President.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of H. B. Craudall. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of II. E. Gran dall. deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice. to the said Administrator at h.s office in Stafford, Gra- ham County, Arizona.
 EDWARD T. IJlMs, Administrator of the estate of II. B. Gran
 dall deceased.
 Dated August l6, 1S66. [3Otil
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

ON and after the 1st instant all gold coin below legal weight will, under instructions received from the Secretary of the Treasury, be stamped light" as the same is presented at the Sub Treasury.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

INDICTMENTS have been found by the Grand Jury of New York against Squire, Commissioner of Public Works, and Flynn, Con tractor, for conspiring to defraud the city.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
NOTICE FOS PUBLICATION.
 Homestead No. 5.s9.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSoN, ARIZONA,

July :, 1886. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of her inten- .tion to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of District Court at Solo knoxville Arizona, on August 19, 1886, viz :: Calista A. Laughton, of Duncan, Arizona, for the W.. and lots and of $ E Il Sec. 3i Tp. s, $. R 32 L.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon. and cultiva- ton of said land, viz: Henry C. Day, Claire J, Hilton, Lav Thompson and Frank Fisher all of Duncan, Arizona.
 E. NJ THoNIls. Register. First publication July II, 1885. [25t5l
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
FOR smERTFF.

hereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Graham County subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- ton.
 ' J. L. Van HooK. Clifton. Arizona, July 21, lss6.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

TIE health of Manning, Secre tary of the Treasury, has so lm- proved that he may be able to continue to fulfill the duties of his office.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

A SCORE or more persons have been killed and 100 seriously wounded thus far Tn the riots at Belfast, Ireland.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

be1ame such by Ilmltauon were with two exceptions private pen sion and relief bills. The excep- tons were the bill to authorize the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Railway to construct a railway through the Indian Territory and that to retire Lieut.. Randall.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
TqEMN~S-

JNO. A. lHILILN AND h. D. IIGBEE,
 Defendants. Demand S286.
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to Jno. A. Miller and E. B. Higbee defendants. You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me. at my office in the town of Solomonville, and County of Graham, on the 18th day of September A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock 4. M.. to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff. who demands of you that you are indebted to him ill the sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-siz Dollars, for work and labor performed on certain min ing claims at your request.
 And if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required. the plaintiff will take judgement against you as demand ed and for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this 23d day of July A. D. 1886.
 P. MICIEb bESA. 30t4l Justice of the Peace.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
WEDNESDAY, AUG IS, 1886
ANNOUNCEMENTs.
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of raham County subject to the Democratic County Convention.
 BEN. NJ. CRAWFORD.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

TIE Grant county Republicans are called to meet ID convention in Silver City on Saturday, Aug ust 21st, 1886, to select seven del egates to represent the county at the territorial republican conven- ton which meets at Las Vegas Monday, September 9th, 1886, to nominate a candidate for delegate to Congress.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

NJ. J. SIMMONS of San Francisco claims the distinction of being the youngest soldier who wore the blue during the great Rebellion. He was born Aug. F, 1850, and enlisted in New Yorl; Dec. 31, fG65. Thus he carried musket when but little over 13 years old.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
v- To CORREsPONDENTs. - WbeI

w- TO CORRESPONDENTS. = When personal matters are the subject of commu- nications, a rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents. Please sign full name, write only on one slde of your paper, and be brief.
 Nonpareil measurement make one square.
 E.C pAKE, Advertising Agent, 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal, Is our authorized agent in that city, and con- tracts for advertising can be made with him. THE CLARION is on file in his office.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18
Tine Democratie Primaries.

To the Democrats of Graham County
 You are hereby requested to assemble in the various precincts of Graham County,
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. ?. 1ss5. to elect delegates to the County Convention to be held in Solomonyille, MONDAY. OCTOBER I. 1ss5, for nominating candidates for the various county offices.
 The following is the apporsionment of delegates: Saiford.... ...-..-...3 Duncan. ? Clifton and Queen . ' Solomonville. 4 Pima. .............3 Thomas. .........1 Grant. .........3 8 Arivaipa. pa......,......1 Morenci...............3 Central, .............1 Curt s...............-.1 | BY ORDER OF ColpuTrEE.
 The following are the names and addresses of the County Democratic Central Commit tee:
 G. II. Hyatt. Chairman, Solomonville. 1T. c. Boon, Duncan.
 B. NJ. Crawford. Clifton. c. II. Stevens. Solomonville. II. Weech. Pima.
 L. VoelclSel, Thomas.
 E. E. Norton, Grant.
 D. II, Ming, Arivaipa. \. Ingram, MoTenci. r. ", Fuller, Curtis.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

Now that the Forty ninth Con gress has adjourned, a review of its work will prove interesting
 The first session began Monday, Dec. ', 1885, and covered a period of seven months and twenty eight days, or 241 days, exclusive of Sundays. Of this time the Senate was in session 164 days, and the House 1855 days. During that time
 gre were introduced in the two houses 13,202 measures, of which 10,0l4 were House bills and 214 House joint resolutions, and 2,691
 bills and S3 joint resolutions of the Senate. The measures pro-
 psed for enactment into laws ex-
 ceed in number by 2,9i9 those in
 troduced at the last session of the
 Forty eighth Congress, which sat Nfor seven months and four days, or
 165 days of actual working time. Of the entire number compara- lively few were of what may be
 termed of National importance.
 The greater number were measures of a private nature or of merely
 local importance. The total num-
 Der of measures that passed both
 Houses was 1, ,1e11 being 241 Senate bills and $50 bills which origin k~lesd in the House. Of this total . S06 became laws with the Presi- 1 dents approval, 1S1 became laws by liaitation (5he President fail ing either to approve or dlsapprove
 them within ten days after their l...pSeseatatiep to him). 113 were bone. failed by reason ent without action by
 "a. Of the new laws [ 4nse measures and 2I1 E z11 asures. The laws that became such by limitation were with two exceptions private pen ! sion and relief bills. The excep- . tons were the bill to authorize the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Railway to construct a railway
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

HE Washington correspondent
 f the Chicago Tribune, in letter 7 of recent date, has the following to say in regard to the reported transfer of Department Head Quarters from Prescott to Albu- querque and other army matters;
 It Is learned that the reported uproject of transferring Gen. Miles headquarters from Prescott, Ari.. to Albuquerque, N. NJ, has neZ been considered by the authogss
 at the War Department presumed that the rep2f ; transfer grew out of sx6G k Gen. Miles establiSs |3 ton at AlbuqueYla - P rected to reyaSS <z DF- ever, as it waesA6 RI Was infringing upo8sflSsp gatives of the Executi1 4nf had no power to establish observation. No army nominations are in .luded in the list of cases left un- i, acted upon by the Senate. There was some delay over certain cases, but since they were all finally con firma1 m cariOr,c fro,I,fa aoeuoJ By confirming Col. Mizner and the several other late cavalry pro motions the Senate has stamped its approval of the Presidents policy not to promote incapacitated officers, so that the rule will likely continue during the remainder of MT. Cleveland's term.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-18

! 70 HIIuI, II0 WtIe spne' failed by reason kent without action by rt. Of the new laws
 hse measures and 2i1 sures. The laws that