davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
WHEAT AND CORN.
what the rarm,rT Review win sAy Abou,
Them,

what the FarmerE Review win HRy About
Them,
CHICAGO, It'll, Dec. b.---The following
crop summary will appear In this weeks
issue OF the Farmers Review Reports
from the winter wheat.Rrowing sections
of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-.
sour aud Kansas continue generally iay-
orable for fall Bowu grain From Illinois
aud Indiana, and especially from Mis-.
souri,, the reports this far are Of u yur,
f,tterlng character. Tho movement oi
corn Is reported very slow II the North,
west. This Is especially true on
lows, Nebraska and Wisconsin,
with only moderate movement m Min.
nesota and Dakota la MoIIcnry, Mercer
aud Monroe counties Of Illinois 1t Is re-
ported that therb N no corn 20 chip, aud
similar reports are made AZ 90 Decatur,
j, n ts1n, KNukuk, Taylor sud Koshuth
counties IN Iowa, and In some Instances
corn II being imported, Tho movement
II reported ~ only moderate "a Indiana,
OHIO aud Michigan Tho current OF ali
reports from Illinois, Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Wisconsin IL that stocks Of
corn are unusually light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
AWAITING A NEW TRIAL.

Al Ex County rfeasurer of ArhRnaaslont
on italian mtsrcstng case.
Special TO tho Gazette.
EuntgA SrmEas, Aux, Dec DIX
Treasurer Henry Wood OF Carroll equity
was brought here yesterday In custody
and released on bail, pending HIS applca-
tlon for new trial. Recently no was
convicted OF ombozEiing $4,000 If county
funds and WAS sentenced To the state
prison for Ave years His doicnse was
that the county had no safe and
that he placed the amount OF
money above named IN nn
old boot and hid hat boot In hay-loIt,
He WAS Afterwards oaliedslQ Fort Smith,
aud returning after an absence Of several
days found that tho boot aud money had
been stolen. The case has excited gem
erai interest. Wood IL highly connected
aud has heretofore borne good charac.
ter. He is likely 70 secure now trial,
but popular opinion is Inclined 20 doubt
his innocence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
ABara wintsr on Cattle.

Special 10 lhe Gazette
ANsos, Tx, Dec, II. Is feared that
there will be the heaviest loss 10 stock
this winter that has ever before occurred,
as, owing TO the continued drought, the
grass Ia yery sorry, aud stock go into the
winter 10 poor condltlon 20 meet tho cold
northers, and again where there Is grass
there II no water aud the stock will be
compelled 10 go from four 70 sen miles
for water, aud The consequence IN they
will not get weter more than once week,
VIII h II almost as damaging AZ want Of
food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
cLuyrRlUY LAST CHANCE.
rho Condemned Man makes lila Last
appeal 20 0ov Loo

rho Condemned Man makes lila i4sAt
appeal 20 0ov Leo
RicnMosD, Va, Dee. o The long-ex.
pecued statement OF q. j. Cluverlus, the
convicted murderer Of Fannie lillian
Madison, was died iast night with Gov.
Loo by bis brother. VIM. CluyeriuB. II
simply detailed With particularly his
movements ON the day and nignt Of March
lB, 1855, when the murder was com
miticd, aud closed by sOlemnly do
clarln9 his Innocence, Ia addition 70
Cluyerns' statement, be sent to tbs gov.
ernment his personal review Of The cyl
ience In the case 90 show that there was
not sufficient proof Of murder having
been committed, but that the death OF
Miss Madison WAC The result Ot suicide,
and attributed bis conviction 20 popular
clamor. This prisoner also died with the
government several an iayits 0f jurors de-
Glazing that taey did not know that
they could ind verdict Of murder ia the
second degree, gls0 an aiiiiavlt that X.
a. Howell, ono Of the jurors, had declar-
ed btforo being aonimonod ns . Juror that
the prieOuor should Do hung Accom-
pan5ing the pap ~ was letter fran the
father apd mother a The prifoner ~.
praing IN pathetic terms Tor clemency
toward their son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

CmcfNsATL OHIo, Dec. Some time
ago Archbishop Elder appointed com
mitee 70 devise plan for making pay.
ments to creditors Of Archbishop Purcell
To-day inc committee recommended that
She archbishop send out circulars on The
subject, that pastors sol OF m0n0y for the
purpose, aud that the pastors establish
congregational tOcictios. The money
thus raised IL 70 be distributed BY a par
ish committee,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
Az IN the PLAY.
Tho Hero aud Iisroias Ia an opora United
In Real Marriage.

Tho Hero aud usroiDs la nm Opera United
Ia Real Marriage,
DETROIT, MIGn Dec D The Mccaul
Opera company has been playing hero lat
week IN "Josephlno SDld by Her Sisters"
aud ended the week by a wedding between
the hero aud heroine OF that play, MISS
Louise Parker who takes the part Of
Josephine, aud Eugene Ouden, the
hero, we're married y sterday afternoou
at ~. faul's Episcopal church, The
couple wore their stage costumes, having
gone 10 church Immediately after the
matinee, accompanied by the other mem.
beers Of tho company. Manager McCDl
gave the bride away, The happy couple
played their parts again tonight and then
SGT out on wedding journey 70 the com.
pany's next stopping place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
THE BRENNAN CONFERENCE.
Last Of Deneona ANA Eldrra Ordained at
SsNtsrdnS'a Services.

last Of Denoona ANA Eldrra Ordained at
YsstsrdaS'a Services.
special 10 tho Gazette
BRrNuAM, Tx, Dee 1.-The board Of
missions u the Texas Methodist Eplsco.
pal conference al their session here last
night collected the sun Of 1921 This
morning bt II o'clock the bishop, Joseph
$ Key, preached 40 eloquent ana ppwor.
tul sermon, after which service ho or.
daued the following poraons as deacuns
Isbul0n Minor, 4. Loving, Emery W..
kusk George n Clu,hier, Charles L
Dealy Thomas J, Darby, Henry y Watts,
Samuel II Morgan, John w Holt aud
Augustus NJ Enbanks. AZ the evening
service Rev q w. Bflpga preached one
OF he charactefistict elequeht and Hblo
sermons, ri the close Of which the bishop
o dalned the following ~ elders i o..
Favor, q II Buehaoa0 aud X. Morris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
Mhiln nomn,ia.lnnad.

FORT WAYNE, IEDp Dec g, Robert
Laucery, defeated for congress In this
district by Capt. James D. White, by 1900
majority, has since his defeat used the
utmost esertions 10 prevent the issuing
OF a commission by tho governor 70 Capt
White 90 the grounds Of Whiie's alleged
inellglbillty 10 hold the ONCE. The gov.
ernor yesterday Issued commission 20
Capt. White. Contrasting this seat before
the governor wae novel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

NEw HAyrs, CosN., Dec o. Rather
Higgins Of ibis cIi a priest Of ne 100
mlnicon order. has reserved tie 70 ,ree Of
doctor Of ms cier ~ from Pops Leo. lIe
~ the irrt tccl,si isle THIS corniFy 10
DO w hOnOred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

WA9nIs0roS, DrC. b,--fho United
Slatcs treasurer has submitted 70 tho
secretary Of treasury his annual report,
from which " eppcars tnat the net re-
cclpts oi tho government during the wear
undod June 80, 1886, were 1886 ,t3i,727,
the not expenditures e2l2, 4s8, igs, Koiss
of revenue over eSpenditureH 500, D5s, bs9.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
Pushes.
Silks :

name r' TINS week silks VIII found described a
cloei
inland rich atsI our black
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06


ARTISTS 81
uced 70 reT
abolition I
srnyIcE
on Of the
oprlation d
. estimate
TRY Of sta
consular =
hatia of 81
such occu.
Adyantng
distribute u
appropriAt
work perio
Pprnaeptaliy
ed the cost
~ eonuide.
fght Of Ia u
fc \ DO COZ
% Tor tse Il
fihy and "a
ner0ns ana
AZ rssdnY
ofasgritH &
my pgoyei
aht lepds
af'a ply %
post 81
10 ~ nd
Dalg ue DIN
yrD iant cDS
va taq fnbi
cofy ~ to9g
nhcb " th4
iUt.1.|rl. 81
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17

It IS now announced that the Nor
 mons propose 10 emigrate to Nevada in sufficient numbers 10 get control of the state government So that they can make laws to suit themselves, and thus be able to suit themselves, and thus be able to defy the sentiment of the American peo- pie. They think ;ha, they can take refuge behind the old doctrine of state rights and be secure in setting up the rule of their unlawful and abominable institutions. They forget that every shot tha; was fired during the war made a hole m that old doctrine, and that, to all interests and purposes, its magazine was exploded, blowing it into fragments that can never be recovered. No one fac, is better established to-day than this, ;ha, no state has any right to support any kind o. an institution that IS fel, by the general public of the nation to be de,riment to the people or that places a blotch upon the face of our national life Let the Mormons move 10 Nevada, the move will only resul, in teaching them tha, there is TO spo, within the bound aries Of the United States where they can elude the power of the national gov
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
ANOTHER.

Some of the Southern papers in com men,ing on the Board of Pardon created byan Act of the !, ,th legislatures say thai the same was contrary to law and tha' pzrdons granted by sad Board are illegal
 The legality of such a Board acting independently of the governor, IS ar open question. but in the creation oi the Board so far as the governors recon mendaiion was concerned, # vas onl, intended that the members of the Board other than himself should set ID AT advisory capacity, :he attorney general on account of his legal knowledge and The chairmau of the BsAfd of prison commissioners on accoun, of his knowl- edge of prison affairs, and in no case was a pardon issued after the organiza- ton of the Board that Governor Tntle did not ac. and sign the pardon in the dual capacity of governor and as chair- man of the Board of Pardons, to save any possible question which might be raised as 70 the legality of the Board acting independently of him
 50 sno.her partisan charge falls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
PKoPOsA Ls rOR SLous.
HEAp9UAKTERs DEPARTMENT OF AR

HEADD9UaRTERs DEPAarMENT OF ARE OFFICE cBIEF coxHrss.RY OF -r-s~rsrrxcx nhiFFLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT. AT. sE LEn PRoF0s AIS, In tr.pficssts. son,acs r,, the usual conditions, will be received al rhis ofnc~, aud at e of1 ses O! the Acting Com mi.ssriss a,i, . el Subsistence a, th. following o'elorS, nom. TuUEsDAY. APRIL i5, IssS sf which tlnis anu ptAce- they wili be opene6 in the presence af bid sers. To- furni hing the following qua n:ities of f0nr, vlz:-
 ft Apache tDo, Sool DS Sort b sSss .4o ooolh, fost Grant, s5.ooolss. For; Huachuca 6l. Dew ], ,2o-ooo ibs: F. | Moyavs, i7,ono ;hs. ferI fnorlss, 3s,eco lbs; san Carios 4o s,o.s lbs. fori Nerd'- E.oooics: W eippse BArrzeEs.
 Proposs for furnlshin flour made ,r aTizoua. and from afiEons wheat ouIv viIi ee eon.ldeIed s; this efiice at the ofieeo or the Ac1ag C. n nfsssrfes Of the po.fs
 Ais9 proposals for fernssains the sAov. smouhl l41ov l,ou rdsJ of -four. desivereo in 9oe nie sseks cson and gannvD On cars e Los Augsies, Cal. or where rvoufred st ssr. frsneisoo. Cal. -lIi be receiver snd opened ss Inc same tune by Ihe PGrrhastag end RtsPot, S2Ha .mIissary Of sas si-tence, st San .,S Tnys.opts eonssinins propos sls for deiir. nurchaslns and Dsoos e mmis srv as sln sue franelsco, Cal and those foT Arfsons ao1r to tne un9ersigned or 70 the Acting Con nmis. serses et sne osts D q for.
 The Government .eserTrs he rtxnt s, ,.,>-s AEy CT all proposa.s
 aax prop spis xuArsntees and fuIi iusor- e..lon 70 De Observed by bidders ana terma oe ,. S..i. ee, and paymsnt. will be furuisnsd On trpp,lsean r 10 this ofn e. 70 me onsce Of the and Denot Com mmissAry Of aah- sssts ee sr San F ancisco, Cal, or to ths Com mmiss.rtes of tle post-.
 c.p...p {. E. E, ESEsTos; S1 s s,
 AariF-Nw cai:i S.a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17

]. c. Albright, editor of the Albuqusr- que Democrat, has been bound over to appear before grand jury to answer 2 charge Of attempting to murder the edi;or of rivxl paper. The editor of the Albuquerque Journal is also under bonds 70 appear for trial at :he same term oi court. The latter objects 10 occuping ;he same cell with his brother editor as vii be seen from the following taken from the Journal: "rhe editor of this paper wishes i, emphatically under stood ,ha: he refuses 10 occupy the same Cell in she penitentiary with Col Albright if both are convicted at the May term of court We have been meek as lamb concerning ol:f case up :o this time, but if Albright IS gong 10 be convicted at the same time we want it settled that he shall occupy cell in the other corridor"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17

A recent Washington telegram says; Delegate Bean, from Arizona upon an application to Attorney General Garland, has secured an entry of nolle pros in the cases of Royal A. Johnson, ex- Surveyer General, ex-U. s. Attorney Zabriskie and other Republican ex- officials who were recently indicated by the Federal Grand Jury for violation oi the civil service act in contributing to defray the expenses of the political cam paisn of ISS, in that Territory. Dele gate Bean took the ground ,ha: if Presi- dent Cleveland and secetary Manning could legally and properly contribute $i. 900 each toward the last Democrat cam paign in New York, the late Federal officials of Arizona ought not to have been indicted for contributing $Io each to pay for printing Republican tickets which vas the sum total of their offence l. is more probable that the Attorney General concluded that inasmuch as the pretext had accomplished its purpose, of removing these oficals, the least pubic i,y given to the nefarious methods pursued by the Democrats the better. Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17

The Courier as usual this morning replies to the article which appeared IT yesterdays issue by using inuendoes ol a personal nature and implies in vague way that the article was written at the ins,igauon of ex-republican officials. Whatever of merit or demerIt the article in question possesses belongs to the editor Of this paper himself by whom II was written. ]; was prepared. as is ap- paren, from the article itself, not as . political article, nor in defense of repub- iicans or ,epublicanism but in defense of shs terri, oral credit which had been so bitterly and unjustly assailed by demo- cratic officials and their strikers. We make ,h,s explanation that the public may hs fully informed and that parties who had nothing to do with the prepar- alton of the article may no, stand uujust- ly accused of it's authorship.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
q 00ll RahhehG.

A ohet, Illinois telegram oi the I3th says. One of the mos, daring and bloody express robberies ever perpetra,- cd in Illinois occurred on the Chicago, Rock Island ( Pacific west bound ex- psess last night between this place and Morris. The following are the facts as learned from a baggageman:
 Shortly after the train which leaves here al r,:&5 a. m. had left the city, he heard rap at the door, and thinking 1t was ar express messenger, he opened the express door and was confronted by masked robbers. who faced him with revolvers and demanded his key to the express car. The key was given up. and one robber, who was on top of the bag gage car, held a revolver on the baggage man through ransom ia ihe roof of the car, while his. confederates turned their attention to the express car door and informed the messenger, Mir Kel- logg Nichols, that the baggageman want ed 10 get in al the req. of the express car. The car was opened and the des- persdoes entered. Being confronted by the murdetous villains, the messenger fought for his life and the property in his trust The interior of the express car shows that he fought the robbers from one end to the other. But at last the blows they rained on his head with an iron poker forced him 10 succumb and he was lrfr dead on the car floor.
 The thieves riaed his pockets for the keys to the safe, which they robbed of Its contents, va,io1sly estimated at from Sso. 900 to $s5,ooo. Checks and val uable packages not containing money they left scattered about the floor. Noih- ing was known of the occurrence until the train reached Morris. the first stop west of here, except coal chute, where the train stopped to take coal. At Morris the local express agent rapped on the express car dour, but as the summons was not answered II was thought that the train messenger was asleep. Upon entering the car the horrible evidences of desperate struggle and the dead body of Messenger Nichols were discov- cred.
 Tn one hand the dead man c!utched a lock of dark colored hair which must have been torn from the head of one of hls assailants. The news was at once telegraphed :o this city. Sheriff Reitz and Chief of Police Murray at once organized posse, and left on special engine for Morris. \ large force of officers and men from this place and Morris are now securing the country
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17

After reading the lecture Of the dem ocra,ic Fl Mahdi to his political brothers in Tucson, the Citizens remarks: "The gentleman who never misses an occasion 10 remind the dear public ,ha, he IS ''chief executive" of the territory, say: his great mission IS to raise the demo- cratic party out of the slough of dispond. We fully coincide with him in bis prem ises-that the democracy IS in the slough, ard pretty we'll slowed. But we have grave doubts of the gentleman's $ ability to accomplish task of such mag ni,ude with the .frail derrick of his own individuality. The quicksxnds of .reach- cry about its borders are very deceptive, and more than one Moses has disappear ed beneath their surface in the vain at;emp, to lead out the sorrowing tribe. Modern gigantic Pharoahs have even attempted a reproduction of this histor- ical Red Sea jugglery, in their behalf, but without much success, and we have little faith in the miraculous power of Mahdi Zulick to accomplish the impos- sihle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
COUNTY COCRro

Paragraphs have been circulating through the territorial pres. that the recent acts Of the legislature in creating County Courts were illegal and the responsibility therefor is charged to republican ''misruie."
 The following language is found in the Organic Ac, of Arizona:
 "The judicial power shall be vested m supreme cour. 10 consist # three judges and such inferlor couA as the legislative council may by law prescribe. !"
 We understand however that the question IS now before the Supreme court of the territory for decision. We see no poin, III the partisan charge, although II IS in keeping with others of a similar nature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
un., s...,.,. E..~ .1 .-.........

Sir, my early life passed on the fron- tiers did not permit me the opportunity to have my tastes educated and refined. There never has been the classical eye; there never has been the 3sthetic taste circulating around m my veins; never been educated Tn the subtle;ies of the renaissance" l do not know what 1t means. Naughier) There is not a Senator here knows what ii means; but l have counted within my recollection thirteen Senators, seven on that side of the house, six on this, who have used that expression renaissance" within two years from last Thursday prior to this time. With a kind of sollcitude and humility, which becomes my ignorance on such occasions, have been reminded to ask what they meant by that expres- sion, and l met with the same reply that l expected. that instead of acknowledg- ing their ignorance, as l am willing to do mine, they sand they supposed almost everybody knew what that meant (Laugh,er.) My learning was at fault
 my advances have been repelled and rebuffed by the very men whose expres sions, whose use of the words had melted me to more study to inform myself of the unknown things of art.-Senator Conger in Congressional Record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
Editorial and misceIl Ilaneous lfems,

Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, says: There are three things, and three things only which make up the Republican policy, upon which all Republicans are agreed; three things in which the Re publican party mus, live or have no lite three things inextricably blended 'ogetHer upon which our national life itself must depend; and they are, abso- lute freedom of the ballot, univer salty of common school education, and the maintenance end elevation of the workingman's wages. They are three things dependen, upon each other. No, one of this sublime trinity can fail ol perish and either of the other two survive.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-17
fbe Courier ~,th an ingeuiousiy wor

Ibe Courier siIh an ingeniousiy wor led tissue of excuse. apologies a; length for : 'i's unfortunate production. "Dimes and Dollars" "It length wss strength" can- not be said to se tsui'less grammar, hu, win some few exceptions the Courier srti Gle of this morning Is avey well written ard cunniBgly coDcoc'ei partisan essay.
 Bought 10 a res'iz ng sense of the harm jt, h.d aone to the territory by its former eampaiga decrmen;, as depicted ib the lot ,SAi.HISERs truthful expose, is bec4ue B.r,.ssry D maintain consistency :: ta 'se ia-'ei=as;b.s position assumed by the Aam;uist:asioa organ, to publish . second eisiica ot Us partisan m,srepresentations. The 'err,o.ia; iIdeh:e iness ,s again : pisee., g, orrs sla5oOo more than is is or will be at ,he end 0: tue year.
 Toe false assumption :s sgsin made that ths Governor could have vetoed portions of tbe appropriation h'll without ve;oing .hs whole- simply for the purpose of deceivipc ths iere:sa'.The question ofconducs , use Terri,orisi govern mers without . Revenue issvaided and the repudiasion issue is ' dodsei entirely.
 The iD:sreace apparent throughout the prcSue:!,'n B ;hA; ,he finances of Arizona are in q disastrous condiiiou spd that the t-rr,'aziai credit Is bad. There appear 10 b. Eo osJec; sought except to ipjure ex- federal officials. regardless of ,he injury reie;sd saea she peoples inier-sr-, and by sh1s cs'u ss the present adu in,s,rs,ion hores to mssufse'urs political capital for iiseli win she people.
 nca!d ;s no: oe more becoming for the pre-sns federal tfcials 70 wait until their official ses's hate become warm in ofics. and sn,ii shey s'e brought ir contact with legislation had ance. their administration before tLey Scman'i the full endorsement of Ibe people bss.d only upon their energy ID de iaminc shr.r pFed-cessorss
 The res. Friends .: Ar;zors hare little sympathy ia the prostitution ot territorial ID eresss 10 aa unproftabls controversy between ;sd.r,dua' pariisans for political purposes.
 Unfortunately ihe federal offc,Als of the ,efutorS are rot elected by the people and | sat cltiz~ns have little to do vi,h their | appe'a'n.eu.. N,t uutil 1888 g will a rhsnge b+ sss'h !:kslv and ]; would seem l shs w'sess policy to engage h promoting | sac gene-a! sivaucenea, 0! the territory instead ot iliugin n c-imins,ions and | examinations os 8 partisan nature.