davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
SHOT BY A MARSHAL.
Well-knOwn Young Lawyer of
Atlanta Cut or by a Bullet.

Well-knOwn Young Lawyer of
Atlanta Cut or by a Bullet.
ATLANTA, GA, May 16.-A difficulty
occurred at O'Clock to-day at West End
between Town Marshal II. l.. Jones and
frank 2. Gray, a well-known young law
yer OF Atlanta, resulting In the death Of
tne latter. 1t grew out OF the MarshaPs
taklng up cows Of Gray's which were on
me streetin enforcing the stock ordinance.
Hray followed to get his COWS, and wnen
ue came up stopped 10 pick up rock,
Wnlch, In his dying statement, he said he
iulended to throw at the cows. AT this
Jones shot him, the bail striking just be-
low low the left nipple. Death resulted In
w minutes. fhere are reports OF previous
oau Telling between the parties over some
uou0le. The inquest is being held this
eFehlng, but is not completed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.--The House
special committee u investigate the
strike on tue Gould system Of railroads
has returned from its trip 70 the souta-
west. The committee had splendid
time, its members say, aud collected
large quantity of Information ABOUT tne
recent strike. The hecOmmlttee VIII pioba'
bly, take no more testimony, Dut VIII pre-
pare a report EN- bOdying tie facts which
il has ascertained, with possibly some
recommendations as TO legislation. These,
A. Is believed, will be in the line OF thosn
suggested in the Presidents special mos
eage ON the labor question:.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
BoHEMIANs INDIGNANT.
An Emphatic Denunciation of the
Recent Violence at Chicago.

An Emphatic Denunciation of the
Recent Violence at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Leading Bohemian
residents OF this city held a meeting to-
day and expressed their indignation that
the recent riot should be attributed to
citizens Of their nationality. Adolph
kraus, a member OF the Board OF
Education, emphasized the fact
that one of the policemen shot
during the riot. August kell9r.
was bohemian; that no Bohemian had
been arrested on account OF the riot, aud
that not half a dozen Bohemians took
part in the Eastern parade "when The
American dag was dragged IN the dirt
ana the red fiag uBturled to the breeze"
Other speeches were made, in which tha
sentiment was general that II was the
duty Of American citizens, and OF every
alien who enjoys the hospitality Of this
free land, TO cneegiully obey all It's lave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
nLAzE Ar NEw oRLEANs.
A sENsATI N ON THE TURF.
Noted Flyers Withdrawn From the
Track at Louisville.

Track at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 16.--A sensation
was caused here TO- night by the announces.
ment that J. b. Haggin, a Californian,
had issued orders to Withdraw his string
OF horses from the track TO take them 10
Lat0nia. No explanation is offered.
Mr.. Haggin has about twenty horses.
among them Ben Ali, who was to start
In the Clarke stake Thursday. Many
theories are advanced In regard to the
matter. Some say he was dissatisfied
with the pool arrangements here, while
others declare be is afraid for Ben Ali
to beat Blue Wing again. Mr.. Fag-
gins trainer states that tie removal
is due 70 the fact ihat some
OF the 2-year-old colts are sick, and Mr..
Haggin wanted them moved to Lat0nia
SO that they can 20 into training as soon
as they recovered. IL is stated that the
horses entered in the Merchant stake.
Fleetwood, Handicap and Turi-stake may
be shipped back to start ia those EVENTS
The stable leaves tomorrow morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
sALrsBuRY's ALLEGED MISTAKE.


PARIS, May l6.--The race for the Prix
DE Diare { French Oaks) was run at
Chantilly to-day. The distance was about
one mile and quarter. The race was
won by NJ. A. Lupin's bay FLY Presta,
with the same owners on filly Perline
second, and Baron schlckler's bay hlly
Saknnnlnln third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

TExARKANA, TEX, May i6.-Informa
tion reacned here to-day tnat strike be-
gun yesterday at the large lumber mills
~ n. 5. Malnews, ~ the pinerios 20 miles
below here. The mills employ 100 men,
who are demanding shorter hours and
back pay. II Is thought that tho nine
hour movement will extend through the
entire plnery region.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
I.on,s Nnncin a. Pekin.

ROME, May 16-Tbe Chinese govern
ment is opposed 10 curIailing the power
OF the Pope's nominee for Nuncio at
Pekin, and does not desire the French
government TO have exclusive control OF
All the missions In China.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
FIGHTS wITH GERONIMO.
Gallant Work by Capt. Hatfield,
Followed by a Fatal Ambuscade.

Gallant Work by Capt. Hatfield,
Followed by a Fatal Ambuscade.
TUCSON, ARI., May 16.--A special from
Huachu says that Capt. Hatfield, with a
troop Of cavalry, struck Geronimo a
heavy blow yesterday morning at point
ten miles southeast of Santa Cruz,
but a few hours later received a
heavier blow IN return. Friday
afternoon the hostiles, about 20 strong,
struck Miles Pias' rancho, rounding
up thirty horses. Captain Hatfield
arrived half an hour later and follow ed
the trail till dark. Yesterday morning
he surprised and mpeded the hOstIles,
capturing their horses and entire camp
outfit. He then started for Santa Cruz,
but while passing through Box Canon,
on his way thither, a CALLING fire sud-
denly poured upon his little band. The
men dismOunted and made a gallant fight,
VIII ch lasted for an hour. Two of the
command were killed and three wounded.
Many Indians fell, but the number is not
known.
SAFE AT LAST.
Capt. Hatfield finally reached Santa Cruz
where ne will be joined by Lieut.. Cook
with DOrsts troops. Maj. Ruise, with a
large Mexican force, reached santa Cruz
morning. Gen. Miles, Capt. Sebo, Lieut..
Davis with troops, Gov. Torres,
of Sonora, and Project Rivera of Magda-
lima, district, are here in consultation.
Gov. Torres has just received a dispatch
from the Project OF Guaymas stating that
Gen. Martinez routed the Yaquis from
from their stronghold in the Sierra
Bacatche on May 13. killing 100 and cap
turing 200 Of the band. The Mexicaus ST
30 killed and so wounded. Cajenne escaped
but Is being pursued by troops on land
and by gunb0ats on the river. This virtu-
ally ends the Yaqui war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
I,isc of the NIississippi.

YrcKsBuRG, Mss, May l6.-The rapid
rise of tne Mississippi At Cairo aud Men,
phis 10 causing considerable uneasiness,
a. IL is feared the river will be Drought
beyond the hgnest point reached n week
n1U.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
ItnIv,e Plngnc.

ROME, May l6.--Since the last returns
r new cases Of cholera and deaths have
been reported at Venice, aud II new cases
and deaths az Bari.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Putin for Coal.

osAaIrIANrlc CuY, n. j.. May iG.--1he
Jat'l9is Magnolia and Pastlme, from
No. son '!iie, Fla. for New YORK, put In
'''' ni-..sy .1f f9sl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
T'eo,o Inc the Godfatber.

MADRID, May iG.--The Pope has con-
seuted TO be the godfather OF Queen Chris
tfnata child.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

WASHINGTON, Aay f6.--rhe following
games we're played today
At New York-BroOklyn i3. Athletic ,,
A. 81. Iouia--st. f.ouls 3. Cincinnati
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
GLADsToNHs PROGRAMME.

Immediate Dissolution of ParIia-
ment to Be Asked After Defeat.
LONDON, May 16.-An informal Cabi-
net Council was held last evening, and to-
dav Premier Gladstone had a conference
with his colleagues. IL is reported that
yielding to the urgent advice Of MIR. Nor
lev and Lord Spencer, Mr.. Gladstone has
decided in the event of defeat to demand
from the Queen immediate dissolut tion OF
Parliament.
The Liberal Association leaders in the
provinces have sent letter to Mr.. Glad
stone, pleading with him not to resign
but to appeal to the country with a cer-
tainty OF securing majority.
CHAMBERLAIN's COURSE.
Mr.. Chamberlain is deluged with Radi-
cal protests. To the Birmingham Liberal
VINO had written that Mr.. Cnamberlain's
action bad destroyed all chances OF his
ever alta ming leadership OF the Liberals,
Mr.. Chamberlain replied that he would
sooner forsake politics than TO consent to
measures that would prove disastrous to
the country.
Mr.. Gladstone's committee has asked
Mr.. Chamberlain to formulate a state
ment Of the concessions that would recon-
cile him.
The Parnellites, though asserting to a
second reading OF the arms bill, will op-
pose advancing it TO committee stage
until after the division on the home rule
bill.
sALIsBURY's ALLEGED MISTAKE.
LONDON, May II, A. M.-The Daily
News says: "The supporters of Mr..
Gladstone ought to be deeply grateful TO
Lord Salisbury, whose recent speech has
rendered signal service to the Liberal
parry. Instead OF persuading Liberals to
secede from their party, he shattered the
project Of coalition with the COnserva-
lives. publicly insulted Sir Henry James
and openly incited the Ulsterites TO war.
NATIoNALIsTs ATTACK PRoTEsTANTs.
DUBLIN, May 16.-News has been re-
ceived that mob OF NatiOnallsts attacked
"A number OF Protestant peasants while
the latter were returning from market at
COokstOwn, County Tyrone, yesterday
The Professionals resisted the attack and
several we're roughly handled, two being
badly hurt. Arrest wsere made.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
A Mystery.

How the human system ever recovers, from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines of ted liteially poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa- tion, rheumatism and other ailments, is a mystery. The mischief done by bad medi- cines Is scarcely less than that caused by dis ease, If they who are weak, bilious, dyspep- tic, constipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivabl9 from rational medication. This medicine is a searching and at the same tune . thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possess ing, in consequence of its basis of pure spir- its, properties as medicinal stimulant not to be found Tn the fiery local btters and stim- ulants often resorted to by the debilitated dyspeptic and languid
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
Cuttings Sentence.

For Cutting the long agony k
 over, for he received his sentence
 yesterday afternoon. He was car
 ried before the court and told that
 he was sentenced to one years i'm
 prisonment at hard labor and {
 fine of $500. If he does not pay
 the fine he will have to serve LOG days more at hard labor. The judge gave Medina, the man who brought all this trouble upon the two countries, permission to sue Cutting in civil suit for damages. Ia regard to a request of the pros ecuting attorney that a complaint against Consul Brigham's course be preferred at Washington and his recall requested, the judge said that 1t was matter which he would leave entirely to the su- preme tribunal at Chihuahua. Cutting may be on his way to Chi huahua at the time this meets the eye of the reader, to carry a bod on the public buildings now being erected in Chihuahua for a year, for an offense committed in the State of Texas, outside of Mexican jurisdiction.
 For the first time since the Mex ican border troubles commenced, can it truly be said that consider able excitement prevails on both sides of the river. The tone of the Mexican population in Paso del Norte was defiant and aggressive. The presence of Chihuahua state troops makes them oyerbearing and puffed- On this side large meeting of the citizens was held to discuss the situation, and the streets were full of people in eager converse about the turn affairs were taking.
 The Mexican troops were on the alert last night, drilling and parad- ing around, just as they were do Ing at the same time in Nuevo La edo, where they seem to have #hnon planted in close proximity, &oF ort McIntosh.-El Paso Times of the Sth inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
SaTord Sif.ings.
Saiford, Arizona. August ,.

Safford, Arizona, August ,, 1885.
 Our July rains have been fail ure this season, and the farmer, began to feel pretty blue, but Au gust is setting in more favorably We have not had much rain in the valley yet but the deficiency has been supplied by the rainfall ur the river which has filled the water ditches in the valley, and made every body hopeful.
 Mir. Glasby has gone to San Calos to look after his grain con tract. He made one consignment short time ago, and I am inform ed that hewa notified that they would receive no more unless he bought it from the Indians. If were only an Apache, how happy I would be, for Uncle Sam would then take care of me.
 Mir. R. A. Allred's daughter who has been quite i'll the past six months was taken to the Graham Mountains a few days ago, with the hope that the pure mountain air and water of that high altitude would benefit her, but one night was enough, she could not stand the change, the next morning they returned, and as they descended she got better. They have now gone with her to the Warm Springs near Thomas to test the healing virtue of those waters.
 A case of assault and battery was brought before Justice Alfred, on the complaint of the party bat tered with his face as his main witness; but the strangest feature in the case was the fact that the defendant claimed that he had once paid the penalty of the law, and to prove this, he introduced in evidence a certificate from a Jus tice of the Peace in an adjacent  Precinct, that said defendant had complained on himself and a fine of five dollars had been imposed and paid Justice Aired ruled out the certificate. Claiming that in all such cases it was proper to ex- anime evidence sufficient outside of the assaultlng party to ascertain what the nature of the offence was, and the extent of the injury inflict- ed on the other party. The court proceeded to examine witnesses so as to get at those facts, and then assessed a fine of twenty dollars against the defendant, which was paip. Now the question is which of the two was right; if the pro- of the first Justice was proper, what of the second? .
 C
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
The Mexican troops were on the alert last night, drilling and parad-
of the 9th inst

TIE bill recently signed by the President prohibiting the passage of special laws by Territorial Legislatures is decidedly impor- tant and very much needed judg- ing from the reckless extravag- ance of some legislatures. Here after no Territory as a whole, or any political subdivision of it, can subscribe or loan it's credit or bor. row money for the benefit of in corporated companies, and tho purposes for which the Territoria can authorize a debt are specifically stated. The limit of indebtedness which can be in- Cured is 1 per cent on the value of the taxable property.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
Occid ental Hotel

The only first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the cor her of Fourth and Allen streets Handsomely furnished throughout and has all modern improvements. Travellers are recomm ended to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial travellers; rates reasonable. The bar of this house is furnished with improved billiard tables and card rooms, and Is stocked with the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars.
 JOSEPH PAsoHoLY, Proprietor.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
The New Concentrations.

The concentrators of the Arizona
 Copper Company are now complet-
 ed. The works are located adjacent
 to the smelters, and are about
 ready for operation.
 The arrangement throughout IS
 convenient and everything has
 been done to make the works com
 pact, secure and as far as possible
 self operating, The ore to be
 concentrated is taken by car from
 the bins and dumped on screens
 which separate the fine and coarse,
 allowing the two classes to pass into separate bins. The fine ore,
 not needing crushing or rolling
 passes automatically to the elevator and is carried direct to the revolv
 ing screen, the coarse ore is pass
 ed through crusher, and then
 over a second screen which sepa- rates the fine particles and allows them to be carried likewise to the revolving screens, while the coars- CT ore passes through the Cornish rollers and Is again crushed. It is then carried to the revolving screens, and by simple arrange
 ment, the coarser particless Ire, separated and returned ta the crusher to be reduced to the. prop., CT degree of fneness. .9N1S9
 second time they are ra67td $ US screens. 5l.t <.,;
 The revolving scr4qds f fs8t Gdf' in number and sspar6te tIje con centrates of diffsl5At7 ae2rSesof fneness whichs sp2z 'A Alr5s1 ss 4hence to the jigs of,s these are eight. Thess figs. are .sq a1ranged lon the prissts siI Different specific gravites of the bodies) that the co1centf&tes, the mid dlings, which requirefurther con centrating, and the gangue may be removed separately. The con- centrates by a series of conduits are Conveyed to a vat, where they are raised by an elevator and thence carried by chute to bin near the smelter, at the end of the chute a sort of screen being plac- ed which separates the water from the ores and prevents its reaching the bin. The middlings are car ried to the crusher and the process of concentration repeated with them. The gangue or wasteis car ried to the river and dumped. The whole arrangement is automatic | as far as possible and every ar has been made to en- sure economy and convenience in .he workings. The construction has been under the supervision of.L Mir. Colquhoun, Mir. Kemper repFt the Kansas firm having f he contract, and Mir. SchumannSt 'n9 of the old employees of of the 3 Arizona Copper Company having ,harge as foreman of the works, md Tn this, as in all his work, thoroughness and solidity ipecialties.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

The Democratic Primaries for the election of delegates to the County Nominating Con- vention will be held in the different pre- cincts, Saturday September 9, 1886, to elect delegates to the convention which will meet in Solomonyille, Monday October 1, 1886.
 The basis of representation will be the sam as the above.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Sheriff Crawford announces himself in this issue as a candidate for reelection to the office hs has so worthily filled for the past two years subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. Mir. Crawford is straight out Demo- crat, very popular, an indefatiga- ble worker, and will no doubt make it very interesting for his oppo- nents.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Judging from the following spec ial to the Fl Paso Times the hos tiles are again north of the line.
 DENYING, N. NJ. Aug. 7-Bill Smith and Tom Devine came in this morning from a scout in the Boca Grande mountains. after the Indians seen at Doyles. They brought to Hachita a wounded Apcahe squaw, found in the noun tains almost dead from suffering and starvation. She was shot through the leg and was abandon ed by the Indians to die. Itjs possible that some useful'infi
 ton may he obtaiund from
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

By an order of the Territorial Board of Education the Terrlto- rial diplomas issued to all persons prior to May 1st. 1885. and all county certificates granted thereon have been cancelled excepting those held by the following par ties: w. B. Cullemher. J. N Pi- per, c. A. Stanton. D. NJ Martin. Lizzie Borton, Sallie D. Wood, NJ. A. White, Lizzie A Royce, H. F. Bean, and Annie c. Reardon. Annie c. Reardon mentioned in the above list is resident of Cliff ton.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Mir. John Brown, telegraph op- orator at Lordsburg, has moved to Duncan. He assumes charge of the station there.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

There is a letter at the Tomb stone post office addressed to Mrs. Mary Brooks, Duncan, A. T., that is held for lack of postage.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Joseph Pascholy, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel, Tombstone was married on Wednesday last in San Francisco to Miss Leona Hayes, daughter of Mir Hayes of the Babacomari ranch.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Ben. H. Hereford, of Tucson, has announced himself as candidate for Distri9t Attorney of Pima county. <Ben.is an old timer, very popular, and will be hard to beat.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
\ Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned takes this method of returning her sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of Fort Thomas and vicinity for their kindness and sympathy in her bereavement.
 MRs. J. B. COLLINS.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

W. E. Boylan, formerly master mechanic of the Arizona & flew Mexico railway, is now resXing at Sacramento, Cal. in the employ of the Union Pacific railway./
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

The CLARION is in the receipt of a pamphlet on the resources of Maricopa County, Arizona, prepar- ed and published by the Phenix Herald. It contains much valua- ble information and will repay perusal.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Messrs Cast and Hogsett, of Morenci, Heggie, of Metcalf, and Gamble, of Longfellow, paid Cliff ton a visit thls week
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

The school trustees of this town have engaged the sekvlces of Miss Maud Wester to tezlh the ensuing term The choice is a wlse one and gives general satisfaction.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

The taxable property of Pima county foots up to S3,302, ,S31, by the assessors returns. The city valuation Is SI,3S0, ,293.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

The fruits of the Salt River Val ley are competing in the home market with those of California and successfully. This is as it should be.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

The forty Pima Indians enlisted at Casa Grande to serve as scouts arrived at Fort Bowie under charge of Lieutenant Lockett.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

A professional bicyclist, Fred E. Van Meerbeke, reached Tucson last week from New York en route to San Francisco where he expects to arrive on the 25th inst. Beyond showing his powers of endurance we fall to see any good to result from the performance of such feats.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Mir. NJ J. Fitzgerald, an engi- neer from Winslow, Arizona, is visiting Clifton the guest of his brother in law Mir. J. \. Clark.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Sam Lesinsky returned from Fl Paso last Monday. He reports every thing quiet along the Rio Grande, with less war talk and buncombe in the Texan town than in our towns through Arizona and New Mexico.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Judge A. NJ. Patterson and Mir. l.. Fraissinet have gone to Solo monville.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Mir. $. W. Pomeroy returned to Clifton from the Gila Valley last Saturday.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Friday last Mir. Vim. Church took his departure for the East.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

Dr. J. J. Miller left last Satur- day for a trip to the East.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11

J. l.. Van Hook is visiting Lordsburg.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
The DenocratIc Primaries.

To the Democrats of Graham County:-
 You are hereby requested to assemble in the various precincts of Graham County, Satur-, day, August II, 1886, to elect delegates to the County Convention to be held in Solomon vile, Monday August 2S, 1886, at ten o'clock A. NJ. to elect six (6l delegates to the Demo- cratic Territorial Convention. The follow ing is the apportionment of delegates:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-11
Maxey. Arizona, August 9th, 1886

THE Territorial Republican Con- vention is called to meet in Tucson on Monday, September 2Oth, 1886, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Delegate to Congress, Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton and Joint Councilman. Ac- cording to the apportionment Ora ham county is entitled to seven delegates but as the Republican party in this county is not organ ized 1t is more than probable the county will not be represented.