davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
NOTICE
U. 5. LAND OFFICE,
Los AEGzLEs. CALIFORNIA,
April nth. l8-tu

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES. CbLIFoRNIkt
April 10th. lsse>)
Pursuant 10 the instructions Of Honorable
Commissioner General Land once, dated
April sth. 1856. notice Is hereby given that
the odd numbered sections Of lands within
this Land District west OF 4 line running
due north from San Buenaventura as desig-
mated on the of5cisl diagram on fle In this
once, heretofore Withdrawn under the
grant to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company by Act Of July 9th, 1866, are re-
stored to the public domain, and that The
book OF this office will be open for the en-
try OF said lands under the HON stead, pre-
enptiou aud other laws relating TO unoi.
fered lands. on aud after the LIST day Of
June, 1856.
when sad lands are taken by presumption
or in cases of committed homestead entries,
paymen. may be made ut the rate OF one
dollar and twenty Eve cents (yl.25) per acre,
J. ID. BETHUNE, Register.
J. W. HAVERSTfCK. Receiver.
ap21fojn1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

wfllhes all infamm on without pain 10
me sufferer. II Is soothing and cooling
osha salyes. For sale BY O. r. Heinzemsnf
sole agent. Price % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The following Restaurants. Laundfies aud
otels do not employ Chinese;
EeESTA uHAETs

TUG ioiiVNiub hehtaufdhtst lhuuuflcth uu
otels do not employ Chinese;
RESTAURANTS.
D. F. RICHARDS. No. 42l South Spring
coHGpoN's, No. 9s1 South Spring street.
HORSESHOE, Dawson & Moore. Ne. 227
South Spring street.
rfVOLI, 106 South Spring street.
SPRING STREET MARKET, G. Marelieh &
90, No. 40 South Spring street.
PALACE, No. l51s keder Block. South
EADEAT, No. lis First street. Eadeau
Block
UNION, Ike Greenbaum. No. South spring
street.
CAMPS Italian Restaurant, No SOC North
Main street.
No. SO North Main street
ORIGINAL Main Street Coffee Parlors, A.
Feldsohau x A. u. Hagar, proprtetors,
No. q North Main street.
NEWMARKET, No. o South Main street.
ATLANTIC, % South Main street,
The MODEL, No. ~ Commercial street, near
Los Angeles, Charles Youngworth.
HoLLENBECK BLOCK Dining Parlors, i24
Second street, n. II. Peakes & Son,
LAUNDRIEs.
DEPOT WHITE LAUNDRY co, 40 Basil
street, in rear Of Sisson, Croker 4 Go.
RAILROAD WHITE LAUNDRY, 75s san
Fernando street. near new depot,
street.
EXCELSIOR, Seventh street.
CHICAGO, Main, near Third street.
FRENCH LAUNDRY, No. s South Fort 81
uear First.
FRENCH San Pedro street.
WHITE LABOR, Los Angeles, near First,
FRENCH LAUNDRY, on Main. near Third.
HOTELS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL, opposite depot.
PICO HOUSE, Main street, near Plaza.
STEVENSON HOUSE, corner First and Los
Angeles street.
other Arms and places of business will be
added as the facts can be ascertained. Ad-
dress z. o. Box 720.
nari if' " wy TRADES COUNCIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

WILL you SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
1--we Complaint Shilohx vitslixer IL guar
aEtssd Ia cure you. Sold by q. y. HeinzA
nam ia North Main treek
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
ORPHANS ADMITTED.

The following half orphans have been re-
ceived into the Los Angeles orphan Asy-
lum, corner Macy and Alameda streets.
since the last publication
Angelica lie Brace, Honorine Grijira. Ella
Dixon, Rosa 0rilira, Mary \. Dixon, Fran
cisca Aguilar, Mary A. Maloney, Minnie
NJ kluney, Josephine Maloney, Francisco
tiarcia, Alice Bennett. Gaadaloupe Marti-
nez. SISTER NJ. JOSEPHINE,
April 18th, 1885 l51ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court OF Los Angeles City, In
the County OF Los Angeles. State OF
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
BATH & FOSMIR'S
Foundry & Machine Shop,
1874 South Spring st. att
F0R SALE AT A BARGAIN.

six miles from Court House, nice PRO.
VISION STORE, situated on the corner OF
four roads; II acres OF land, best In the
county, ~ acres In vines bearing this year;
all ia good state Of cultivation. House. sta
BID, windmill tank. chicken coops. chickens,
ducka. horse. harness. 1gon, crop, potatoes,
peas, beans. ETC. VIII sell cheap II you come
soon Inquire at FRAfCk'S RANCH. Ca
huensa. nsHr school house. apps I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
oOsIEs SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

Steamers Santa Rosa and orizaba go
through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on
me dates o. their arrivals from San Fran.
cisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa
Barbara ana Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo
only, on the route to and from San Ersn-
cisco.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave g. 2.
K. K. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and 0rizaba, al 9:3e O'Clock A. N.
with Los Angeles and Eureka, going uortr
az $50 O'Clock A. NJ, railroad time, unless
othei wise stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

ERTPlang OF steamers Cabins at Agents
office, where berths may be secured.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about
every two weeks, as tides serve on the New
port bar.
The Company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days of sailing.
EH-For passage or freight as above OF
for tickets to and frem
All Important Points in Europe
APPLY TO-
q. MCMILLAN. : Agent
oFFIcE-No. Commercials. Los Anseis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
GRAVEL (! GRAVEL! GRAVEL
SAND T! SAND !! SAND /!

The undersigned has in HIS property dis
covered the best kind OF gravel and sand.
The gravel is coarse and regular no boul-
ders. The sand also the same and fine as
gunpowder.
The above articles furnished TO any party
in the city CHEAP.
Gall on B. BALLERiNA, or st La Mari.
poea fafff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
Good news, EDIcuTts and HausstssVsrs.

Those that love homemade sweetmeats
and pickles wishing 70 have such articles
put up as Jelly, Marmalede, Preserves,
Peach or Apple Butter, or canned traits,
cordials, sweet Picked Fruits, Chow Chow
Catsup, Mangols. or anything. that can be
done with fruits, can have them done At
their homes or ranches by calling on MRS
H. r. Richmond, 1873 East First street. VIII
20 by the day or week. Give her a call.
aug2ffo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

c. g. O.
D. A. KUGHEN is now proprietor of the
G. G. @. Grocery Store, corner OF Spring aud
Fourth streets, Los Angeles. having bought
out his partners. He has many improve
ments aud largely increased his stock. He
buys and sells only for cash and CAN and
DOES sell groceries for a very small profit.
The G, @ q, is constantly growing in popu-
lar favor. mar3l In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LOs ANGELS / San CAMEL VaIIeE hallway

E4-Trains leave and are due TO arrive
DOWNEY AVENUE DEPOT as follows:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
The Indepcnden, Movement.
No. l.


 When some of the delegates to the Democratic convention return ed to Clifton and announced the names Of the nominees there was considerable dissatisfaction ex- pressed because the name of E. A. Cutter was not on the ticket, as su- pervisor, from this section. J. H. Hovey, our republican democratic jaller, taking advantage of this feeling endeavored to make politi- cal capital for his masters and few shekels for himself by inducing a half witted negro to announce himself in opposition to the ticket. Saturday night was selected as the time ard opposite Hovey's as the place at which the negro was to open the performance. The regro was present at the time and place designated but the crowd did not enthuse as was anticipated. The movement originated in the wrong place to receive any encourage ment from the better element in the community and consequently fell flat, stale and unprofitable and like all other undertakings of the originator ended in complete failure.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
EverythIug Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contamination of the blood, imperfect assim- ilation, are certain to ensue. But it is easy to prevent these consequences,andr remove their cause, by Q course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the biliary organ and regulates its action. The direct result is a disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nausea. headaches, yellowness of the skin, ,furred look of the tongue and sour odor of the breath, which characterizes liver complaint Sound digestion and q regular habit of body are blessings also secured by the use of this eel ebrated restorative of health, which imparts degree of vigor to the body which is its best guarantee of safety from malarial cpl denies. Nerve weakness and over tension are relieved by it, and it improves both ap- petite and sleep.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

l 'S'A [" "diId Idllt Tor that amount was ordered drawn in favor of Frank Dysart in payment of said premium.
 The bill of Thos. J. Neese for costs paid in the Arizona Copper Comrany and the Arizona S New Mexico Rail way Company vs. Thomas J. Neese. Tax Collector of Graham County. amounting to S3O7.75 was disaliowed. The following bills were also disal- lowed:
 c. M. Clark, justices fees. .S47 20 A. P. Prick, for autopsy. ...... 50 % Supervisor Dunlap moved that the further employment of a jailer at the Clifton jail be dispensed with. The vote was taken as follows: Aye, Dun- lap; No, Cutter and Weech.
 On motion it was ordered that the salary of the jailer at the Clifton iail be allowed at 800 per month from October l, 1886.
 On motion and on petition from citizens of Precinct No. 3, Clifton. the office of Thomas E. Johnston as con- stable is declared vacant and Thomas Humphrey is appointed constable of Precinct No. 3, vice Johnston. and is requested to file his official bond. The following amounts are order ed appropriated for the roads in the county as follows: Clifton to Morenci. i...s2 5000 Foot Bridge at N. Clifton ..... 100 Eureka Springs to Ming and Jones' ranch in Aravaipa canon 100 The Board established election precincts for the ensuing election and appointed election boards as follows:
 SAFFoRD-PREcINor No. l. Polls to be held at School House. Inspector,-R. A. Alfred. Judges-E. T. Futile, W. D. John- son.
 DUNCAN-PRECINCT No. 2. Polls to be held at School House. Inspector,-J. 1T. Brewer.
 Judges,-A. NJ. Lay, J. II. Brooks.
 CL!FToN-PREciNCr No. 3. Polls to be held at School House. Inspector,-W. R. Mccormick. Judges,-W. S. Barnum, J. T. Fitz- gerald.
 METCALF MINE.
 Polls to be held at Kelly's House. Inspector,-Michael Kelly.
 Judges,-Sam. Hitchins, Ed. Wha- len.
 SoLoMoNvILLE-PRECiNCr ,. Polls to be held at Court House. ctor,-Pedro Michelena. Judges,-W. c. w. Smith, Robt. Nash.
 PIMA-PRECINCT No 6. Polls to be held at School House. Inspector.-Joseph Foster. Judges,-S. B. Miller, N. ". Bird no.
 CEN TRAIL.
 Polls to be held at School House. Inspector,-J. C.. Bigler.
 Judges,--Joseph Cuff, ,Sr., Seth OIlcrtOn. -
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

the community and consequently fell flat, stale and unproiitable and like all other undertakings of the originator ended in . complete failure.
 No. 2.
 On Sunday last Col M. J. Egan, who it appears had resolved him self into a committee of one, call ed at the CLARION sanctum and in formed us that movement was on foot to place q ticket in the field in opposition to the democracy, rendering us prominent place on the ticket if we would cooperate, and that if we did not do so we, in particular, would be slaughtered so sure as the earth revolves. We declined the Colonel's generous offer with thanks ard he left us wondering, we presume, how blind some persons are as not to see their way to fame and fortune when pointed out by a genius. On Sunday night a meeting of three republicans and three sore head democrats was held at the Colonei's room. The object of the meeting, as stated by the Colonel, was to nominate an opposition ticket and on his motion the in dependent candidates already in tho field, with the exception of Hovey's "coon," were endorsed. Mir. A. M. Patterson then an nounced himself as Q candidate for District Attorney, With tears in his eyes he stated that he held the position before but an ancient enemy, John Barleycorn, got away with the perquisites of the office, would see that his a. e. did not do so again. He was unanimously nominated and the chair directed to give him certificate of charac- ter and yard of blue ribbon. The other positions, council, asem- bly, assessor and. treasurer were then rendered to each member of the meeting but no one could be induced to accept. The Colonel stated that Capt. Cutter would probably accept the nomination for supervisor, which was promptly given him. The chair then an nounced Messrs. Patterson and Cutter a committee to canvass the county and to offer tho vacant po- sitlons on the ticket to any one who would acc7pt. On motion the the love feast terminated. Thus endeth the second farce.
 In justice to Mir. Cutter we wish to state that, although in town, he was not present at the meeting, we are therefore unable to state whether he will accept or refuse the doubtful compliment of such
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
Democratic County Ticket.

For Legislative Council, GEO. IT. STEVENS, of Soiomonville. For Legislative Assembly.
 D. Il. MING, of Arivsipa- For Sheriff. BEN NJ. CRAWFORD, of solomouville. For Treasurer,
 s. W. PoMERoY, of Clifton. For District Attorney.
 P.J. BoLAN, of Solomonville. For Probate Judge.
 J. T. FITZGERALD. of Clifton. For Assessor.
 w.D. JOHNSON, of saaOrd. For Recorder. PEDRO MICHELENA. of sclonOnville. For Surveyor.
 J. H. MARTINEAU, of Pima For Coroner.
 Dz. J. II. LACY. of Clifton. For Public Administrator,
 W. J. PARKS, of Duncan, For Supervisors,
 VII. WHELAN. of Arivaipa. HOWARD c. BOON. of Duncan.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

IT is but short time, since we called attention to the announce ment of G. H. Hyatt as candi- date for Probate Judge subject to the action of the Democratic Con- ventiou. In that article we stated among other things that Mir. Hyatt was a consistent democrat which assertion we regret now to have to retract, as. having failed to secure the favorable action of the convention on his candidacy, he announces himself elsewhere in this issue an Independent candi- date for the office. Mir. Hyatt has, for the past four years, held the honorable position of Chairman of the County Democratic Central Committee and has also, for over that period through Democratic influence, held the office of Pro bate Judge and now because the democracy does not consider the office an heir loom, as It were, in the Hyatt family, he rebels, and viper like, tries to injure the party which fostered him for so long period. We write more Tn sorrow than in anger and sincerely regret having to place Mir. Hyatt in such an unfavorable light before his fellow citizens of Democratic pro clivities.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
SHEREFF'S SAEE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice Court, Precinct No. !, in and for the 1onnty of Graham, Tarritorv of Arizona. in
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
The Democratie Convention.

The Democratic convention held last week in Solomopville was, without doubt, the most represen- tative body of citizens which ever assembled in this part of the Ter ritory. Out of the thirty delegates elected from the different precincts
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

MEssEs. Ignacio Campbell, P. Barella and 5. Pereu, represent ing the Mexican citizens of Clifton, called at the CLARION office yes terday and declared it their inten- ton to support the straight Dem ocratic ticket aud stated that there were pelther kickers nor sore heads amongst them.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

cial servants of the people Of Gra- ham for the next two years. With the exception of two, or possibly three, the names of the delegates can be found on the tax roll of this county which is conclusive evi- dence of their interest in the prop CT management of all affairs per tanning thereto. The majority of the delegates arrived early at the county seat, thereby evincing that they felt and appreciated the trust reposed in them by their constit- uents. This gave time for consulta- ton and free, full interchange of opinions. Tho claims of the va rious candidates for positions were thoroughly discussed and conclu s1ons arrived at which tended to lessen the labors of the convention. As can be seen by reference to the proceedings of the convention, which We publish in full in this issue, the action of the convention was harmonious and all nomina- tions made by exclamation. The only indication of dissatisfaction manifested was when B. A. Cutter, of harmony when Mr. E. 4. Cutter, of Clifton, was proposed for super visor The delegates from his sec ton had made up their minds to support Mir. Cutter, although pronounced republican, for the po- sition, but, while the ballots were being prepared, Mir. Cutters name
 withdrawn and a probable rupture avoided. The nominees of the convention are all business men and tax payers, not one of whom but can creditably fill the position for winch he has been nominated, if elected.
 We trust that the Democrats of Graham will stand firmly together this election and not permit kick CTS, whom the Almighty himself could not please, nor sore heads who are only Democrats for posi- tions, create dl4sensions amongst them and give the Democratic ticket from Delegate to Congress to Precinct officers rousing ma iOTity.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

REGrsrEsxp AT THE PosT-oFFroE, CLIFTON
 AT, AS SEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

twenty-six we and four byp. seemed to ha, in view, when
 en. and that V
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCT. B, 1886.
Democratic Territorial Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress,
 MARK A. SMITH, of Cochise, For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
 c. NJ. STRAUSS, of Pima. For Councilman for Southern District,
 WIG. WaTKINS, Of Gila-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

w TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters are the subject of commit nications, rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents. Please sign full name, write only on one side of your paper, and be brief.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

TIE President has pardoned Ammon M. Penney, c. I. Kelps and Peter J. Christoiferson, Mor- mon Bishops, who were tried, con victed and sentenced at Prescott in December. 1881, to $500 fine and three and one half years imqrison
 ment for iSsEai cohabitation, At torney C i Garland having
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
CIRCUMSTANCES
 OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORY
REGULAR SESSION.
OFFICIAL.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERB
 VISORS COUNTY OF GRAHAM. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
SoLOxoNvILLE, October I, 1ss6,


 SoLoMoNvILI.E, October |, 1Ss6. The Board met at 10 o'clock Il m. Present, E. A. Cutter, chairman; Burt Dunlap, member; H. Weeeh,. member; Edw D. Futile, clerk.
 The minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion the Board ordered Inc Clork to prepare list of the propd{ty sold and deeded to the Territory for delinquent taxes of 1885, and have tij6' same published weekly for two months in the official paper of tho county, THE CLIF rossGLARIosl in the manner prescri5ed n831v < \ The Board opened the 9to F for furnishing wood for cpan{] slse as heretofore advertised fiat pa- cho bid $3.25 per cofd casif; G6<1ny cy King, 5.75 in warrants; MerajiIdoI Grajalba, 450 in warrants. unoR consideration the bid of Marian6 " cho was considered the lowest ah}tsan order made that contract be ent&fed into with him for the delivery o3 20 cords of wood at the Court House. The following bills were audited and warrants drawn:
 Geo. H. Stevens, salary as
 County Recorder. s 45O co Geo. H. Stevens Clerk Dis
 trict Court. ......... 25O 60 G. H. Hyatt, Probate Judge, 25O % P. J. Bolan, District Attorney 625 co T.J. Neese, Co. Treasurer. ... 625 % B. NJ. Crawford, Sheriff. I25O co E. D. Futile, Clerk of Board
 of Supervisors. ........... 125 co J. M. Moore as Jailer. 33O co Geo. H. Stevens poll and tal-
 ly lists. 1O2 30 Board adjourned to s o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
 E. A. CUTTER, Attest: Chairman. EDw D. FUTILE,
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
NOTICE! /!
10 the Taxpayers Of Graham
 County, Arizona Territory.

The Territoral and Coun- ty Taxes for the current year of 1886, are due and payable at the office of the Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Collector of said County, in the Town of Solomonvile, and must be paid on or be- fore the Third Monday in December, 19S6, and on fail ure to pay the same, as above provided, a penalty of five per cent. will be added thereto.
 THos. J. NEEsE, Treasurer and ex-of1icio Tax
 Tax Collector for Graham
 County, Arizona Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

OIeTk.
 October, ,, 1886. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, E. A. Cutter, chair man; Burt Dunlap, member: Hyrum Weech, member; Edw D. Futile, clerk Frank Dysart, insurance agent, presented the following policies off surance, which he had caused to be written upon the court house and jail building as agreed at the last meeting of the Board. July 9, 1886. Term of insurance three years, to date from October lfx1sS9s and tc expire Octo- Der 10, oSleck NJ:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
MINNIE POLLS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The wheat market was very weak and to
effect sales lower prices had to be accepted
for both sample lots and futures moder-
ate amount of track wheat was taken for inn
mediate use by the mills but no more than
was actually needed for the day. Sample
stuff sold about %GD1c lower than the day be-
fore. No. l hard was lower ut the opening
and declined later, closing at T4A@T5c July.
A few cars spot sold at 1917 on track
No. Northern sold at re July 1876. Aug
ust. Samples brought 74@T6c, the market
closing dull, with samples at the inside
prices. "a
No. Northern sold at 7O@72c by sample
lot.
Sales included 10000 bu July No. 1 hard
7SIc; 5000 bu July No. hard, roc; 1000 bu
July No. hard. 74s4c; 5000 blu July No. 2
Northern, Tic; $4,000 blu July No. Northern,
T2c. Car lot sales by sample: 2 cars No. /
hard. o. t.. T61ac; cars No. 1 Northern.
o. t., 1910: cars No. Northern, O. t., 75c
cars No. Northern, o. t., 74c; cars No.
1 Northern, o. t., T1ac: car No. North
ern. o. t. rec; 1 car No. 2 Northern, O. t.,
70%c; cars No. Northern, o. t., re;
cars No. Northern, o. t., roc: 3 cars No. 2
Northern, o. t., tic; cars rejected; o. t. /,
6Oc; car rejected, OF, 6Sc car rejected, o. t.
SIC; cars corn, O. t.. 29c. Flour was very
dull; patents, sacks to local deal
ers, S4.4004.50: patents, for shipment,
sacks, car lots, S4.25@4.35; in barrels, $4.5O1
4.75; delivered at New England points, $1,000
$50; New York points, s595.2O; de-
livered at Philadelphia and Baltimore S51
SIS; bakers, S350@3.75; supertine, Sl.750
2:25; Red Dog. sack, S1.4O0I.75; Red Dog.
bbls, S1.S0O2.15; rye flour, 100 lbs, S1.T502;
buckwheat, Dbl, $4@15. Corn and oats were
In supply larger than the demand. Milstuffs
weak and quiet.