davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 10, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoPrIGN.-Excitement over war preparations III
Greece GO Louisa Hart committed lor Uia' III
London. - Bismarck rheumatism extending
g. Report of medical commission appointed 10
examine Riel when III prison.
CoNGRrss-Mr EdmundS addressed the Scha'e
on the powers Of that body over paoerN on NE III
the Departmants 60 he House passed Congress
man James's convict labor bill.
Observation-Disclosures report of the Senate
Railway CommIttee on the Broadway nveStga-
1ion. -= Andrew = Draper nominated for super
,ntendent of Instruction. -= 9th Regiment o.
New-,Jersev ordered TO disband. == An all
NIGHT session of the Ncw-Jerscy Assembly,
The strike on the Gould system;
statement by Receiver Brown. --
boy in Usage. Mo, suspected OF horrible
crime - Funeral of Theodore P. Rich al
Coblesl1u y. Y. - Two cardinals Tor America
- The Payne investigation in ONO
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Death OF ex-senator
Chaffee. "A mysterious murder. ==-= Inc
Morgan sale continued. 60 Marriage laws as
cnsseJ by the Bar Association. CO. seton haii
College burned: damage. $4,000. -[ The New
York Athletic Club election. -- Schae'eI ahcdd
of VignauX in the billiard match GO Uold Naue
of the egal-tender SILVER dollar 4l2I2 grams'
7S.4s cents. =- Stocks dull with small and II
regular fluctuations closing steady.
The WEATHER. Indications Tor to-day ; Cioudl-
ness possibly with light snow, Followed by colder
fair weather. Temperature yesterday Hghesl
aOo; lowest, 800; average, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
TIRE TREASON or MORMOSiSh.

GAN out-and-out Mormons," saia M,'1 ,,s Inf.
Field In her lecture on " Mormon Treason wns, arc
yersity Club Theatre YESTERDAY su0serUe .snst The
kuown as the Endowment House aSsass SSsSs Of
, ,Ssy nIedse Themselves to dS All w 20 en-
Su,s ssrax ,ssp sney s@n or oyorturn that Govsrn'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
A MIsINTERPkErED vERDICr.

Mr. ClovaIanu a. n rnuup le mistakes tho fortuitou-
plurality LOO votes, which gave hn the election
for the cry OF drsparng people TO MN To eau no oy
wnys of hls own deylsing lawfd or unlawful into a
fOO s paradise.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
THE PRESIDENTS DECEPTION TO coyGRrSS.


W,survGrOv. March 9 tSp ciqb .-Thn Pre'i-
dents Shroye Tuesdays reception in honor ot ontre'
tbis evening was brilliant close 70 the season "t -'o
ThewhOle stae pdrorswrre eaDor'tey decorated
with plants and no ers the was bright WIN
lights and selections Of given Dy the Mdrlao
Band. The President was prompt TO the Elhate 'hd
at O'Clock entered tie B.ue Room with the W'.e cl
Secretary Mannhg his arm. Miss Cleveland ana Ar.
Manning with other, Of tIr Cabinet followed CO."hel
Wilson end Lieutenant Duvall presented the guests.
stretching In a line through the corridor The Pfe'!-
dents high spirits were apparent III MS coFl'l SIc''
uus To guests appreciation OF the fact that the end OF
tie season was he end or good deal OK mOG0to Gus
hani suAktug Mis- Cleveland received IA are. . "a
ruoy velvet Miss Naming wore rose PINK Drocadt' 's'
Eudcott whl. six and black Lace, Mrs bItney pdh'y-
nnrple velvet and tulle and Mr-. vi blde 10 ga
r,cse were the PRESIDENTS rccc.v ng party ILe u =
ouatic torps atcrnated In court costume ana eF ling
dress, Army and Navy officers were mostly ID uhiot'
thou III several had gotten immunity IRON pF"HS Hu-
ION. and appeared evening dress. As rlle az ou-
Gers were accompanied by ladies' Fewer 10" waists
than usual seen. ,-. q. 49,
General sheridan hcld an impromptu levee In the
E,,t Room. where he surrounded Oy adillFAS
strangers. from wnOm there was no escape
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

The scheme to bring the Baltimore and ONO
Railway to the front by bridge between New
Jersey and Staten Island has received a check.
The Assembly al Trenton has passed bill
nrohibi,ing such bridge by vote of 43 to
10. 1t is too soon, however, to plophesy about
the result of this struggle between the rail-
roads. The Senate and the Governor OF New
jersey are yet to be heard from. There is Con
gress, too If that body and the new lorK
Legislature should decide TO authorize the
building of the bridge, it would be an interest
ing question Tor the courts whether New
Jerseys consent was necessary or not. III is
certain that such a bridge could not be erected
if Congress was not willing. no matter what
New-York and New-Jersey wanted.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

the employes of the Texas and Pacific ought to
know that a corporation in the hands of re-
ceiver cannot be managed as hberaily OF as
easily as one that is its own master s'i1c'
accounting has to be made to judges VINO nave
conflicting interests to look after and VINO can
not consider the welfare of the railways en-
ployes only. Why cannot the matter be See'
fled by arbitration
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

A few Florida orange-crowers who are Wise III
their generation buried thousands Of oranges IN the
sand before the recent freezing weather. ana Oh
digging them up found them to be IN perfect stato
of preservation. 1t is thought that jacob Sharp
has rcsorcd to a similar expcdent in order to pre-
serve his memory from bcngnippcd by the legsla-
tive frost.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

NIP CIIRTIS ON THOSE PtINArE PAPERS.'
From HarDer'S weekly. ~,
The Tor not cunccdlliE Inc TceohS ioi
removal OF pubic officer ia mat no such officer shOuu
he removed FOR reasons which might not DO made public
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10
THE SITTER THE MORE PoPULA

Irom Tie Baltimore ADssTeaa. , M,
From Congressional point OF vow, MISS CeVelAnus
lunches arc greater success than Prosioont Oioyc
lands peluoa Congress nht further snow its apprs-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

SOME HOPE FOR GARLAND, EVEN iEr
from The Baltimore Herald.
Perhaps Mr. Garland might grt MS ylnulcallOn ny nay
ing his nnmo inserted IN th" th J"hn fOr'cr teei OIL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

Senator Mcpherson admits that inno cuous
dcsuctnde" is good be insists nevertheless tha'
no fair-minded citizen will claim that 1t lays over
g the nnnderositY of particularity'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

The first statement approaching an explana-
tion of the great strike on the Gould railways
in the West is furnished by ex-Judge Brown,
one of the receivers of the Texas and Pacific.
The Knights of Labor, he says, demanded his
consent to an agreement regulating the m1n-
agement of the road. which consent he could
not give, because he was only an officer OF the
United States Circuit Court, whose orders he
had to obey. Subsequently to his refusal to
sign the agreement, he ignored the alleged
complaints of certain employees because on pri-
yate inquiry he could not learn that any body
was complaining. The next thing he knew. the
strike vas ordered. There must be some large
Misunderstanding back Of all this trouble. Yet
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

Three men are sick whose deaths would make
q great cOmmotiOn III the worlu-grcater per
haps than the deaths of any other three human
beings: Bismarck, Emperor William ana Mt.
Gladstone. The Prince is getting wolse, the
Emperor when last heard from was about the
same. and the Premier is growing better.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

1t looks as if NJ. de Lesseps would get per-
mission from the French Government to raise
another loan for the Panama Canal by means of
a lottery in Fra ice. AT least the commission
ers sent out from Paris to examine the pro-
gress of the undertaking seem favorably I'M
pressed by what they have seen ut the 18TH
mus. One of them in speaking to TRIBUNE
reporter about it declares that there can be no
doubt that the canal will be finished. His re-
port, therefore, will hardly be unfavOrable 10
the great ditch, and probably the lottery will be
permitted. The Government, however. is taxi
ing good deal of risk. The canal is not much
more than One-tenth dug yet, and nearly
$12O,OOO,OO0 has already been spent on the
work. The loan de Lesseps wants Is another
100000. If the French peasants and
small dealers put their savings into this and
then lose them, the Governments situation will
be unpleasant.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

IT, during the debates that will take place on the
question of secret suspensions. the President should
find himself annoyed 10y the disclosure made a' to
the quality and motive of his acts he nnSi reinehl-
Der that he and not the senate, ri ed the issue oil
his "laithfuncss" When he makes himself an
ad socate lao must expect to meet the weapons oi
an advocate
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

lioror store on a corner with an entrance
in each street is highly approved by so-called
respectable topers who go in one way and ont
the other; but it has It's disadvantages well
illustrated, fer example, in the case of Malloy,
the Spring-st. barkeeper who was shot ycster-
day. He dashed into Sprng-st., crying
murder" and then dropped dead. Meanwhile
the man who shot him stepped quietly out OF
the South Fifth-ave. entrance and disappeared.
The liquor store was entered a moment later,
and found to be unOccupied; and now the
police are entirely baflied. 1t seems highly i'm
probable that this murder will ever "out," ;"
although it is one which should Dut the Central
Detective Bureau on its mette.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

We publish on the SIKH page extracts from
crivate letter lately addressed by Judge Stallo,
American Minister to Italy, to a friend IN this
country, and furnished in duplicate by the
writer to American newspapers. Whoever
sent the original reports of Judge Stallo's re-
marks to the press, and whoever accepted them
as true without reservation, The TRIBUNE was
careful to begin its editorial comments to which
the American representative in Italy objects
with this sentence, 1t is hardly credible that
Judge Stallo can have made the remark which
he is said to have made at a German club in
italy," We are sincerely glad to know that our
original distiust of the absurdity attributed to
him has been confirmed, and that, up to the
latest advices from Italy, Judge Stallo is dis
tinct improvement upon Mr.. Kelley.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

Labor troubles are multiplying every day bnt
wisdom could not be driven into the tariii tnhcrcr
head with sled dgchammcr
New-York tribune., 1886-03-10

The mysterious disappearance OF the CivlI service
Commission Is now explained. 1t has clopcd win
tnc hpolls system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Cattle Shipment.
(Flaestaf Champion.l ]

On Tuesday afternoon there was ship, ped from this town 80 as fine head oi beef cattle q. ever left northern Arlzo. na. The shipment was made by several of the cattle men of the San Francesca and MOgollon mountain ranges, and were bought by Charles Collins for ChAs Gassen, wholesale butcher of Los Angel es, through the house of r. J. Brannen, of this place.
 The cattle on this drive were started on Friday of last week from the Mo gollou mountains and on Saturday had thelr last feed snd water until their ar rival here. On being weighed on the cattle scales of r J. Brsnnen an aver age was obtained of l,2OO pounds. Tnis bears out the statement that the Cham pion has often made that no where ID Arizona can there he produced as fine beef as in this section.
 The following are the shipments made: Mehrens d Sherman, range Mogollon mountains and Stoneman's Lake, 1l6 hesd; Acker .S Walker. Apache Maid range, MogOllon mountains. 80 head; A. J. T. Mahan. Pine Springs range, 7S head; ]. R. kilpstrIck. San Francis co mountains, g head; .. $. Shull, range MOgollOn mountains, 3i hesd; 1. Jones, rauge San Francisco noun tsins, II head; Brsnnen, FInBie X Bran nen, range Mogollon mountains, 43 head.
 In h measure the cattle men of this section have an advantage over the rest of their brethren, m having two mar kets. Kansas City and California. As the matter now looks, California seems to have secured th. bakery ss against the eastern beef buyers For several months that market has attracted the attention of our cattle men and quite s number of shipments have been made there. The fact that the distance IS shorter and that there is cJnsequently less expense for transportation, feeding, attendance. etc. and also that the prices paid sro somewhat better. is tbe reason that the eastern markets have been abandoned for the present.
 The livestock and commission mer- chants oi the ess; should consider this subject and If they desire to buy beef cattle from this section, obtain lower freight rates and break the combination which at present exists among the beef monopl lies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Mining.
Rr scott Courier.l

Although the weather has been rather too arctic for sue ,essful mining and milling, miners of this section have not beeu idle, even m the elevated districts. where from one to two feet of snow has been spread out before them.
 Lawler tS Riggs are tunneling in Mir. Psce's claim on the Tiger and MT. Pace tells ns that after work nov coDtsmplat- ed shall have been performed, South Tiger will be opened as well as is the discovery claim on the great vein. IhIs mine is in the Bradshaw mountains, some 40 miles south of Prescott. From 1t silver ore which has paid S9OO per ton has been taken and all good miners speak of it ss the COmstock of Arizona. Near 1t are such promising mines as the Gray Eagle. Lorena. Cougar and Oro Fino. South of the Tiger in Humbug district, the St. Louis Ysvapai milling and mining company are running & 10 stamp mill. cOncentratcrs, etc, with good success. Chloriders are taking rich sil- yer ore from small veins, and a company to work quartz and placer mines Tn the Castle Greek portion of the district IS getting ready to make great reservoirs for the storage Of water
 The Peck mill. this side of Bradshaw mountains. IS running; so IS the Del PascO mill.
 Not much work is being done m Tur- key creek, dRssaysmpa and Big Bug dis tricts. where there are fine mines owned mostly by men who are unable 10 de- vel9p and work them in the right way.
 On Lynx and Hsssgyampa creeks placer miners are making from g 10 S5 per day by separating gold gravel, ID rockers. Weaver snd Placeri.s miners are doing quite as well.
 In Walnut Grove district, the com pany that was organized by the Messrs Bates. has a great many men preparing reservoirs, etc, for active mining.
 Cherry creek district miners are mn ing out good gold rock, and reducing 1t in ar8stras-
 The rise in the price Of copper causes owners of Yavspai county copper mines to feel like resuming operstions and tbe coming spring will find them at work in Black Hills, Santa Maria. Cop per Mountain and, we think, Copper Basin.
 Best of all, miners can count upon having reduction works here m Pres colt. They will be put up, sure, and prove to the world that the old timers who milled for gold, ID this section. knew very little about the business.
 We might name mines that have been tried and found wanting, not because they did not carry sufficient gold for all purposes. but because of a lsck of mln- ing, milling, concentrating and other necessary knowledge on the part of sup erintendents and others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Irrigation

In Arizona, everything is grown bJ
 the aid of irrigation. Outside of 6 few
 small elevated valleys in the northern
 part of the Territory, this system oi
 cultivation is followed everywhere. The
 water is brought from the river in canals. and then conveyed to the di,- terent farms by means of lateral ditches. Small grain requires to be flooded from two to four times during the season, while fruit and grasses require less
 water. In the Salt Rvier valley, ten canals, with a united capacity ot O. 0OC miners in.hes, have been construct el. The Arizona canal Is over forty miles long, has a width of thirty siI feet on the bottom, Is seven feet deep, and has capacity of 10000 inches. This great water way cost over S40O,OO0, and reclaims nearly 100000 acres of magnificent land. In the valley of the Gila, 0 number of canals have been taken out near Florence, and also near Stafford and SolOmonville. These canal enterprises are owned and controlled by incorporated companies, each share representing quantity of water suffi- cient to irrigAte l60 acres. In the Salt River Valley, these shares can be pur- chased at from S4O0 to $500. Without water the land is vslueless, SO that its possession IS an absolute necessity. Be- sides the canals Eow completed. a num- Der are beng constructed on the Lower Gila which will reclaim over 100000 acres of fine land. A large water way is also projected near Florence. which will make productive over 75,0OO acres. -AriZcna Outlook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THE efforts of the CITIZEN ID drawing
 the attention of our people 10 the rich
 opportunities for developing our natural
 resources. are full Of fruitful promise.
 Five thous4nd dollars are already
 iledged to feasible irrigation scheme
 .nd tts. will shortly be made of the
 available quantity Of water, after which
 the ente-prise will be fully developed
 l. IS move ID the right direction and n1t only will it prove remurerstive as gn Inv5s ment, but it wlll direct stten- ton to other neglected opportunities Of 4 like nature until We will surprise our selves with wealth of rtsOurcss se iit- tls dreamed ol pofsf ssing. Even since be present discussion commenced, information hes been eliciied that leads 10 almost the certainty of the speedy development of srtesisn wa ter in abundance, near the city, The point at which q largo volune of water disappears Egs been found, and the rem has been tapped in one or tw' olaces, besides which se7erai crevices ID the oEerlaying stratas of rock give seep- age from the sGbterranean current. The discussion of the subject not oniy blings out faith ID the feasibility of irrigat- Ing many thousands of acres of rich land at trIding expense, but 1t swsk- ens from long siumber gn energy that IS becoming to oar people and one that is full of promise for future good. With half the necessary funds pledged for one experimental scheme, the final accom- pllshment and success IS almost assured, and when such facts as we have m our pnssession are laid before meeting of the subscribers, the shares iu the enter prize will be eagerly sought after. The ball of home enterprise once starred rolling and If will go On forever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Tine Country for Cattle Growers.

Tbe in,euss cold during the winter months of 1885 S6 will long be remem- berei by stockmen on the western plains Ihrcughout Montana. Wyomi1g, Col orsdo. Kansas, Nebraska and Iexss, thousands of cattle perished fir m cold and hunger. Exposei to the blinaln blizzards which swept down from the snow-clad Sierras, whole herds sue cumbed, aud were frozen stlh ID their tracks.
 But how different in Arizona! While the snow king held his destructive sway east of the Rockies. and while the great plains were strevn with the carcssses ot bis victims, the bright sunshine flooded the mountains and valleys of Arizona. and cattle roamed over hill and dsle' rolling fat Stockmen who are looking for ranges farther west should not for get this one fact, which speaks volumes in favor of Arizona ss csttle-ralslng country.-Arizona Outlook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Made an Indian Aren't.

4 Freeport, III, special dispatch to the Globe-DemOcrat says: Hon. James McNsmars, late candidate for Congress ID the Sixth Congressional district. against Robert R Hit. is out of the rsce for the governorship of Dakota, R tele- gram being received today from Wash ington advising him of his appointment as Indian Agent. to be stationed ai Col. orsdo River Agency, Arizona. He will accept the ofice. McNsmars has been Mayor of Freeport for four years. and has been very active in political matters
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
The Business Way. Florence Enterpriseo

A Sinister S Co.,, who own soon' twenty miles of the San Pedro valley, ID tbis county. are enclosing the vast do, main by barbed wire fences and VIII soW fine land to alfalfa for pastursge They have already completed iarss. nort,on of the fences and ditches, anS riu have accomplished the entire w, woth before seeding time returns again. The! TfiI keep their bIooded cattle, recentiS ;,anorted from Missouri, upon the sltsi' "a fields. together with lot ot siocS cattle which they propose to grade up This will be by far the most extensi't ss well as the best appointed 6reedins form in the West, and inside ot 8 re" years will make Plnsl county noted TOT fine cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Jiggers at Harshaw.

NIT. ]. D. Perryer, is in the city, and upon being pressed for news from his section he gave the following as com ing within his own knowledge:
 The Home Again, formerly the Blue Nose mine, is now owned by Messrs. Ohas. Dunn, Wm. Powers, J. ID. Perryer, Morgan Davis and Wm. Harrington. They do the development work them selves, and each receives from the re- turns of ore shipped. wages at the rate of Sl per day, and the net returns are afterwards divided equally as dividends. The average dividends thus paid are about SsOO per month to each. They ship from two tO three carloads of ore per month to FL Psso, which return about Sl25 per ton.
 The waste dump is also a source of profit t1 other parties. Mtssrs. Taylor I Johnson are grOwing rich out of the apparently worthless material. They take it bt the dump and screen it as il comes out of the mine; then csrry the screen ings about half a mile Co water, where they have erected two simple and quite AHCAPNhcAft sikAGAab bg NulCu tucl easily and rapidly concentrate the me tali, portions. The value of this pro duct averages 96 ounces in silver and 4O per cent D lead per ton, and they ship fiOm 36 to 45 tons per month. Last month they shipped 36 tons and the value of the lead about covered all the expenses.
 The digger" although simple con- trlvance. IS hardly descrit able The box containing the screenings IS plunged up and down in tank of water by means of long pole lever, and particles of me tai sink by gravity gradually 70 the bot tom and through iron bars into the tank The process is crude, but IL pays well. where more perfect machinery could net be prottably employed.
 The miners of HsrsbRw have raised by subscription SlO0 to gIaddea the hearts O! the school children on Christ mag. They will have a christmas tree st the school house and every scholar will get a gift. There are sixteen of them and thIs sum will give them hand 8 1me tokei s. Af,erw, rds q ere will be grand supper and a dance. and If the good people of Harshaw do not enjoy the GdveDT of the holidays DO one else need to attempt 1t,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
WHY SHOULD NOT THE SPIRIT OF
 MORTAL BE PROUDS

| The local bard, Mir. John Laubie. takes issu With the sentiment expressed in the fayorit boom en itei ''why should the spirit of morts oe proud m thefoiiowing neat vsrse.l Why should NOT the spirit of mortal be proud The lords Of the eArth-ths image of God; bfeathed in their n0strils life from ths womb
 That lives when mortality's cold in the tomb. The sprinetime of yoGth. the suns gentle rsys Ah2t brighten thu paths where the wanderer strays,
 la fancy to mAnho d. to fam and renown. When he reaches the prize, his fancy Is g.ue Lik meridian sun. man in his prime suTVeys bright par sdise bounded by time, lntsrworen W th rivers, with seas and by land with treasures and pleAsu es made only for
 nan.
 Alike to the peasant, alike Co the king, Conieutment alone can true happiness bring; lis ehsrished Hrd nourished beneath the same
 sun
 HOpe' the sams hope whsa the life thread is
 spua.
 The same God -endeth both sunlight and rain. That brings from the earth its fruits and its
 grain;
 The farmer who labors, filling gamers for all, Is happy 'sthe lord in hi 2 banqueting hall The fraEance of roses borne on the winds wing While the bsautiful linnets sweet melodies sing By the clear mountain streams, as their silyery
 wayes Recedes OCT their pebbles. cheers man to the
 grave. Through the journey of life by pleasures we're
 led Rejoice with the living. commune with the dead Ia autumn leaves rusthng, the song of the bird, The whispers of our loved spirit-vOices are
 heard A We tarry along on the sands of the shore Where pleasures, that fadeth with time. are no
 more, Taose spirits that lead us arc angels of God. To welcome us home, 0, why not be proud.