davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Tho British government IA forming q spo-
cIri labor aud emigration bureau, 10 "
connected with the board Of trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
ueury N. IIndson I,e.d.

Nnw yonK, Jan. p0.--ucnry Norman
Hudson, the shakespoarian scholar, 10 dead,
AZ The age OF ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
GEN. FlTZ JOHN PORTER
THE HOUSE COMMIT lee TO FAVOR
HIS RESTORATION.

General Pleasanton to Ito Lsf Out In tho
Coid-The Work and Reports Of Various
Comm ttees-in tho House and Senate
Washington aud National NoteA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
Iteoords at Waahlupton dlaproy,

FsoUuFus ~ Wa9hInRUOh uIspFuVo Fuo
statement of Glen. Wallace that usn Hal.
loch, ont Of jealousy of Gen. Grant was
willing 70 bctray his country aud perm fhs
city Of Washington 10 10 captured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1895
House.

upon which the now appointments have
boon based
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-21

Z j DO iIrs, annual skhIhtIop sog.tbe Syncin.
Eli Poultry aud M btne Y lsssDt,a,tM has
fsp,mtd ia,be Nxnutitlon ,ildinps. There
vaie about eight Kindred entries, including
|hIrsoue, and tho exhibition will be CHI
trreut of tl'e kind ever held IN the city.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Tried and a verdict of guilty rendered. Prisoners remanded for for sentence.
 ". o. Tuttle vs. Margret Futile divorce. Report of referee fled and decree of divorce granted.
 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10, 1886. Territory of Arizona vs. Jesus Del Si indicted for grand larceny. Case ordered continued for the term.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Chas. Small, indicted May term, 1886. for murder and tried, jury failing to agree. Case tried and verdict of mot guilty" rendered.
 Trial jurors discharged for the term.
 Thos. J Naeso, Treasurer of Graham county vs. Graham county Demurres argued and sustained. Judgment entered for defendant.
 THURSDAY, Nov. II, 1886.
 Arizona Copper Co, vs. Louis Jentzen, ct als. Case argued and submitted and taken uuder !. Iyise- ment.
 The Grand Jury made 4helr final report and were discharged.
 John R. Ward, 4. Martinez, P. Medina and c. Rival convicted of grand larceny were sentenced as follows:
 John R. Ward, one year and seven months confinement in the peniteutiary and $500 fine.
 4. Martinez. ?. Medina, c. Rival, each to one years confinement in penitentiary and $jOJ fine.
 An order of court was made al lowing witness fees cs follows:
 Dr. X. $. Adler, $50. c. II. Clark, SI0. A. AEariquaz. S30. Juan Barule, S1O.
 At 1:30 D. In. court adjourned for the term.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
DI2sGcGG"C CGTytT.
EovcgnaCr Term sSSG.
Secretary.
1loyDAY. NuY. 5. 1883.

MONDAY. Nov. ., 1S50.
 Court met at 9 a. m. Present Judge W. H Barnes and all other officials of the court.
 The Grand Jury empannelled and [. !. Jones, Esq, appointed foreman. The circuit calendar ex- amined and the time set for hear ing each case. Territory Of Arizo. na vs. Jack Greoner, indicted for grand larceny. NolIe prossqui on tered on motion of the District Attorney.
 Pedro AEichelena, Esq, appoint ed Spanish interpreter.
 Territory of Arizona ys. Meri iilda Grijalba indicted for assault to commit murder. Case tried and verdict of mot guilty" rem dered.
 1. F. Campbell vs. Robinson ct als., trespass, tried by jury and a verdict rendered for the defend ants.
 Territory of Arizona vs. John R. Ward ct als. Arraisned for grand larceny.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Jesus Del Si. Arraigned for grand lar ceny.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Mary Weiser, indicted May term, 1886, for grand larceny. At the request of the prosecuting witness a nolle prosequi was entered.
 TUESDAY, Nov. 9, 1886.
 Territory of Arizona vs. John R. Ward, indicted for grand larceny. Tried and a verdict of guilty" rendered. Prisoner remauded for sentence.
 Territory of Arizona vs. A. Mar tinez. ?. Medina, and c. Rival join ly indicated for grand larceny.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
solomonviiIe shorts:ops.

SolcmonNliie, ArlZ.. Nov. Y, 1885.
 The District Court convened Monday last and adjourned Thurs day following at noon, the clyil and criminal calendars, with tho exception of one criminal case having been cleared ID that tune.
 Judge and Mrs. Barnes arrived Sunday evening and were the guests, during their stay, of lTr and Mrs. !. |. Solomon.
 The bar of Tpcson was repre- sonted by Messrs King, Lowell, Franklin and Campbell, and the local bar by Messrs. Patterson, rhurmond and Egan.
 Among the visitors were noticed Capt. Lee and Dr. Prick, of Fort Thomas, Dr. 4. s. Adler, former y of this burg, but now 2 resident of Globe, and Chas. II. Clark, the long lost postmaster of Clifton.
 The Grand Jury were Q repre- sentative body, comprising some of the most solid citizens of. the county, and performed their duty ID 8 highly satisfactory manner. Their report, which contains some valuable suggestions, will be sent you for publication.
 Judge Barnes in rendering his decision in the case of County Treasurer Nees6 against Graham County stated, in substance, that t a county official calls in the aid of counsel to assist him in decid- ing what his duties are under .cer- tain circumstances the county is not liable for counsel fees. Judg- ment was therefore rendered in favor Of the county against Neese
 The Judge also censured the Probate Judge for interference in certain cases with the duties of tho District Court.
 Judge and Mr.. Barnes with the members Of the bar of Tucson left TAurslay afternoon for their homes.
 Friday morning the jurors, wit ncsses and visitors took their de parture, and by Friday evening this burg lad yegaiued is usual quiet.
 IL is the attention of Sheriff Crawford tJ send the four priso- hers sentenced to Yuma to their nsw home to morrow under charge Of dopUties Randall and Smith.
 1lr. and Mrs. H. c. Day, of Dun can, are visitors here, the guests of lIr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Stevens.
 Meriiilda Griialha gave dance last night to his friends which was well attended.
 The next notable event Is the meeting of the Board of Supervis- ors tomorrow 10 canvass the cleo ton returns. Chairman Cutter is already in attendance havug ar rived a week ago. AIessrs. V eech and Dunlap are expected to-mor- row. The returns from the vari- ous precincts have been received so nothing rcmains but to tabu lite them and issue certificates of election 10 those having the high est number of votes. There is some talk of 6 contest hut i. is doubtful if there will i'o any as it is very expensive luxury.
 CHA.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

c. Nj. Clark, now a resident Of Globe, but still postmaster at tlIs place, was here several days this week on business connected with the post office here. He wants some one else appointed, and so do the people of Clifton and we hope that the post office depart ment will give us Q resident post master ere long.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
Forsalc.

Eight head of young COW ponies and one pack mule, all in excel lent condition. Call on, or address, W. B. Fonda, Solomonyille. Ora ham Ce.. Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The chestnut bell'' has made its appearance in many of our sis ter towns. The nuisance has not. as yet, made its appearance in Clifton but it is daily expected.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Ice quarter of an inch thick formed on water standing in tubs out of doors on Monday night. The first ice of the season.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The Board of Supervisors met at Solomonville on Monday to can vass the vote of the county. The session will be a short one and the labor of the Board light.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The Orion Era, published at S'. Johns, Apache county, ceased pub lication last week. The election has had bad effect on a number of Arizona newspapers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The water pipes of the Detroit Copper Company, leading from the Frisco river to the works at Morenei, are being taken up, cleaned and replaced.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

P. II. Neuffer, practical jewel or, Lordsburg. \. II. Watches re- paired. Clifton orders should be left with ". $. Darnu,n.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Hon. Geo. H. Stevens and Col. Pete. Bolan still hold the fort" in Graham county. That was splendid victory they gave the tried and true democracy.-Star.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Joe Tanner spent Monday in this camp. He says his business at Longfellow is prospcriug.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

This county contributes four prisoners to Yuma, all for grand larceny.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

George Heggie was down from Metcalf mine on Saturday last.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Dr. D. J. Firing is now at Fort Union, New Mexico, ard is well pleased with his position.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The grand jury did not find an indictment against W. !. Williams for the killing of J. B. Collins.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Ladies and Misses Fall and Winter Style of Hats st the Ari- zona Copper Cos Brick Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Peace and quiet reigns in Cliff ton. It is appreciated by all.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

All the Cliftonites who attended court at Solomonyille last week have returned.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Local news IS soarce thIs week and judging from our ezchages it is so all over the territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

An enterprising Mongolian has opened toy store in this place.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

On Thanksgiving eve, Wednes day November 2Ith, the young men of Clifton will give g dane ing party at Abraham'5 Hail. Music will be furnished by the Morenci Band. No pains will be spared by the young men to make the party sJecoss, and an even ilgs enjoyment m U be anticipat- el. Supper S;ll b, g;v5n at the Clifton Hotel.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The Arizona Copper Co, at the Brick Store, have just received a large assortment Of Gents furnish ing goods and ready made cloth ing: they also have Q full line of California shirts and drawers. <
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
The new time table went

The new time table went into effect on the A. T. S1 5. r. last Sun day. The passenger leaves here at 7:30 a.m., and arrives 6:45 D. m. Freight arrives II g. m., and leaves 1 80 p. ID. This is a great improve ment over the old arrangement Silver City Sentinel.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

The Wilcox Stockman, in its last issue, publishes an excellent art icle on "Pleuro Pneumonia in Cattle" from the pen of Dr. s. \. Service, of Fort Grant. Other articles on the same subject will follow.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Con. Keheller came in from his ranch on Sunday after an absence of several weeks. His ranch is in the northeast corner of this coun- ty and 1t is ten miles to his near est neighbor, but Con IS a bachelor and enjoys being alone.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
.sNr...t ov E.aN GRAxn suay.
November Fern Of Court ISs6.

spectfully submit the following: We have found true bills as fol lows:
 Grand larceny, 1
 Attempt at murder, l.
 Gases presented and dismissed, F
 Dismissed cases, 9.
 Comniltses having been ap- pointed to examine into the affairs Of the different county offices find that the officers of the county are faithful and efficient and that their duties have beon well performed.
 The Grand Jury recommend that the Board of Supervisors re pair the water closet pertaining 10 the jail and would suggest the p.opriety of putting a porcelain urinal with pipe leading outside tho iail wall, also recommcnd that a stove be placed ia tho jail Us the prisoners confined therein clam to suffer from Hha cold.
 The Grand Jury further reccm- mend that the Board of Supeyyis- ors take immediate steps to em- bellish the grounds surrounding the Court House and belonging to the couucy, by causing tho Court House square to be enclosed by suitable fence and trees and grass es set'out within the square. Inasmuch as there have been many eases sent before us of criminal character and in which the alleged criminals have been held to answer by g committing magistrate upon a charge of felony, but upon inves ,,gdsioa We could not in many instances find that any crImo at all had been committed and in ether instances that q crime trialle by ;he Justice himself had only been committed. therefore we suggest to the differ ent Justices of the Peace of this county the propriety of sending for the District Attorney, giving him a reasonable time to appear, in all cases where a person is about to be examined upon Q charge of felony. We believe that by so do- ing it would be a saving to the county of considerable unneces- sary expense.
 We find the indebtedness of the county to be as follows: Outstanding warrants
 with interest. S9,9l6.G6. Court House lo1ds
 with interest. t..... I6,375.00.
 fetal. .sI06, ,32I6 1 Being nearly SI9009 more than it was at the last May terra of court.
 We recommend that our mem bers of the next Legislature use all fair means to have the indebt- edness of Graham county funded | and at a lower rate of interest l than our outstanding warrants now draw.
 The following resolutions were | adopted by Inc Grand Jury:
 Resolved, That we tender our thanks to the Hon. ". II. Barnes and the District Attorney for the they have rendered and the promptness with which they have responded to all our calls for ELtAs \. JoSEs.
 Foreman Of Grand Jury. Il. E. CUNNINGHAM,
 Secretary.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
tsccidentai Esotel

The only first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the cor ner of Fourth and Allen streets Handsomely furnished throughout and has all modern improvements. Travellers are recommended 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 pAsCHoLY, Proprietor
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Mr. W. 4. Manzies, represent ative Of the Arizona Copper Com pany, of Edinburgh, Scotland, ar rived in Clifton Sunday night Mr. Manzies started or his return trip Wednesday morning well pleased with his visit here.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

There is big rush of emigra- ton to Southern California from the eastern states. When Ariz0- na is as well advertised as Caifor- mia We may expect the tide of em- igration to turn this way. More capital and more irrigating ditches Is needed to start the boom.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Dr. 4. 5. Adler. left yesterday for Solomonville, to appear at the November term of the District Court, as an expert witness Tn the trial of Henry Small for the mur- der of a Mexican, some tune ago in Clifton. The Doctor will be absent ten days. c. M. Clark is also witness in the case and ac- companied the Doctor.-Silver Belt.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

It is said that the Megdalena. N. NJ, branch of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road will be extended through the Mogollons to Cooney. The route has been examined by the engineers Of the railroad company, and the prelim- mary survey made. The building of this branch would open q fine grazing and rich mining section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

JSRsEY CITY. November Slater re-
turrs received by the Democratic State
Committee, give the Democrats two
maj gritty on a joint ballot in the Legis-
lature The Legislature is also claimed
By the Republicans. McAdoo has a
plurality of 3 900 for Congress in the
Seventh district.
NEWARK, November 3-Sjill returns
of yesterdays election give the State TO
Green, Democrat, for Governor by a
plurality of Z .42I and make the legisla-
ture tie on joint ballot with one labor
Democrat as the casting vote. This
will prohObly elect Governor Leon
Abbot, Democrat. to the United States
Senate 10 succeed Senator Sewell, Re
puo lean. The Democrats will lose one
Congressman. Democratic voters stayed
away from the polls and il is asserted
that many of Willis friends worked
and voted for The Republican nominee.
Full returns are in tonight AMI the
supervisors count gives the DemOer tic
candidate 40 majority. The Courier
Journal figures make his majority 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
KeuIucky.

CINCINNATI, November 3.-The start
ling de eft of Speaker John G. Carlisle
was foreshadowed in the returns re-
ceIved last night. From re
turns received to-day Speaker Carlisle
himself this afternoon comedies
his defeat. His successful com
petitor is George II. ThoeDe. u native OF
Kentucky, though of foreign parentagc.
He Is an artist in wood carvi-g, and has
! been engaged in furniture manufac-
tory in this city. He is described as an
agltatOr bit TO be a leader among work
ingmeI. TIL 0ws little ne 4
knowledge of the extent of his popu-
larity that no one dreamed Of his cleo
ton. II was said by the Covington
Commonwealth a few days before the
election that Thoebe han a strong fol-
lowing among workingmen based
largely upon their objection TO the free
trade leaning by Carlisle. and il was IN
timated that something of a surprise
was in store. Other papers indicate
that Carlisle suffered seriously from
Democratic disatfectiOn growing out of
his Courage in relation to government
. 'pointments in his district.
Despite Mr.. Carlisle's "a ing hopes,
this afternoon encouraging returns
have begun 10 come in. hrnton and
Campbell Counties gave 1857 majority
against him.
The sun has specials indicating the
following majority for Carlisle in the
remainder OF the district: PencletOn
County, 40l; Grant. 400: Galiatin, $50;
Carroll. 300; Irimbls. 800; Boone. 800
Total, POSI-. This showing leaves Mr..
Carlisle majority of "a in the district,
and II can readily be seen that the Off
cial count, which occurs Friday, VIII
have to decide il.
LOUISVILLE, November 3.-The city
and State has been IN a fever of excite
ment all day over the close and doubt
full election results, and the Courier
Journal and TINS buildings have Deen
surrounded all day by anxious crowds
who eagerly read the hourly editions.
The receipt of the announcement of
John 6. CaTlisle's defeat was a great
surprise and for long time was not
credited. Expressions of regret ana
sorrow were heard from every side that
the Speakers district had not returned
him to Congress. Some even went so
far as TO say that they had rather lose
every district in the State than John e..
Carlisle. The. Courier Journal special at
6 O'Clock, stating that later returns
would elect Carlisle by 500 majority was
received with great cheering, and there
is yet cherished hope that Carlisle is
elected in this (the LOuisville)
district.
Reports from all Congressional dis
tricts shows a Republican gan Of at
least two Congressman in this State. IL
Is assertained here that the Protection
lists sent money in the Sixth District to
defeat Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Ma sachusetts.

Boston, November 3.-Three hundred
and thirty five cities and towns give
Ames (Republicanl l2O.567; Andrews
(DemocraD 1II.467; Lothrop (Prc nj
bitonist) s.l04; giving Ames 4 plurality
of 9.l0O with thirteen towns missing.
These will swell the Ames vote. The
Legislature will probably stand: Senate,
% Republicans. % Democrats; gain OF
three for the Democrats; House. Re
puOlicans l54, Democrats 81, with six
districts to hear from.
BosroS, November 3.-Returns from
all but two towns in the State, give the
following vote for Governor: Ames
(Republican) 121 .764; Andrews Demo
craft 1880; Lsthrop (Protectionist)
S.l4S. For Northumberland
Bracket (Republican) 1921; Foster
(Democrat) ia 80; Blsckmer (Protec-
Iionist) $40. The election of Dono-
van (Democrat) in the Eighth district,
over Allen Re ublican) was erroneous.
Allen having q fair plurality. Corrected
returns from the Ninth give Bennett
(Democrat) plurality of only twenty
five. Russell Is elected IN the Tenth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS

trict over Haynes. Republican. Gal
lager, Republican. is el,c ed 20 Con
gress in the Second DIstricT. In the
State Senate, the Republic ans will have
fourteen members. and the Dsfrocrst,
ten. In the House lie Repub icars wi
IIobably nave from twenty 10 thirty ma-
lOr.ty. This lnsures the election of 8
Republican United States Senator TO
succ. ed Pike.
CONCORD. November 3.-Returns from
all but forty towns AID wards in the
S.a'e give Sawyer, (Repu5lican) for
Governor. IS, 423; Cogswell (De mOcrsti
80 ia; Wentworth, (Prohibitiou). =
oIS; Carpenter. (Greenbacke IL I've
towns To near from viii incr. ass { gs
wells woe so that il will exceed saw
YeTs total. Tie vote of the state Tor
Governor sill De less than 90 900. u rail-
ing of OF nearly 1900 as compared
with 1884. The res lt in the First Con-
gressioual District is somewhat in doubt
with chances favoring Mckinney. Dem
ocrat) although the Re1ublic m State
committee do not yet cOncede Pa >,
defeat. Gal in ser, tRepu lie In) n h.
Third District, is elected oy reduced
plurality. The council will stand
Republican. 4 to /. The Senate is Re
publican. II TO 10. The Republican
majority in the Legislature insures the
election OF Sawyer as Governor. and q
Republican Senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04

-IyyER, November 3.-From N eagre
,s-ns received up TO neon, the indi-
I-1ls are that Adams, Democrat, has
x elected Governor by a small ma
l1iy and possibly Reed, Congressman.
+ account of the great amount of
I,ching the returns are coming very
wy. Full returns are received from
r twenty-siX precincts in Arapah@
E-iy. out Of sixty-nine. They gave
- Democrat, a majority over
KS. Republican, of 4S7.
-surns continue to come in slowly
b. outside counties, with Democratic
rs. Arapahoe County with twenty
bee precincts to hear from, give
fians lDemocrat) q majority OF 66S;
ED, Congress, lis. This is a Demo-
4ilc gain over 1884 of 400. Pool and
lloers.esYes (Democrats) will be elected
ale senator's unless the precincts 10
-si- trOm differ greatly from those
-fssdy in. The State will. without
-o1ot give Adams (DemOcrat) q ma
o-l.y Of SO which will be a gain over
70 ysars ago of 1000. This is con
e-s1 BY the Republicans. Returns
50 Indicate that the Democrats have
-..lsd the lower house of the general
seu5.y and possibly the Senate.
- Democratic Congressman IS pos
-'5 elected u succeed Symes. Repub-
~. The state Central committee
40 The entire ticket, except State
----.oT and Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-04
Connecticut.

HlETFoRD. November 3.-Witn very
F. 0Eus to hear from, the State stand
/ -s21ohcans, 10 Democrats, q Repub-
e gain Of one. The lower house
- io1r towns TO be heard from, and
5A'-ed as voting the same as last
q stands l3i Republicans and lib
l5.~,.o-iats, Labor and l tie. A Re-
--.-,2n majority of 10 or20, aud on a
=. ballot Of from 20 70 25.' The vote
/. ''isrnor is: Lounsbery (Repubi-
~ $3.50; Cleveland (DemocraD.
sc'0es (PrOh bi,ion) }. 4,273; Baker
--.'fi. 24lO. The Legislature will
Republican Senator and Stale
lTohibition vote was 2.I26 in 1884
re labor vote l 379. The Legisla-
SANDS: Senate-Republicans Il,
.--.-iats 10. House-Republicans 49,
--,.isis ITO. and labor ,. This gives
-. -. AepuPlican majority of twenty
--.-g the election of a Republican,
- states Senator. Louasbury for
ss-si, and other Republican state
- There is no change in the
-'esS result.