davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01
ABE ssaIis.rae.


 Hank Dorsey and F. B. Clark. who came in the latter part of last week from Clifton, report having found, about ten miles above Ciil- ton and about one and a half miles west by north from the Frisco river, a gold lead varying in width from t to 10 feet. It is a true tssure vein Of pure gold bearng quartz with a contact of porphyry on the southeast and granite on the northwest. The new strike is just above the old placer grounds which were purchased by BallOu of New York. some time since but on account of the failure of the purchaser. they have not been worked, The lead winch has inst been discovered was known to ex- ist years ago and since tue discov- cry of the placer grounds 9 great many miners have prospected for the lead from winch the gold came. The rugged character of the coun- try ane the fear of hostile Indians have hitherto prevented any very thorough prospecting of theregion and 1t was reserved for Dorsey and Clark to find the lead. ! hundred pounds of the rock taken from the lead was brought in and if the samples shown are fair specimens from the newly discovered mine it Is ore of the most, If not the most important strike that has ever been made in this section of country. The rock has been tested by spoon ing and banning with very satis- factory results. The disc0verers will soon go out and put on two shifts of men to develop the prop erty. No little excitement has been caused in Silver City among old miners and prospectors over the discovery ana 1t is more than probable that the country about Clifton will be thoroughly pros pectel during the coming season. Silver City Sentinel,
 We hope there is some truth in the above report. But no excite ment has been caused in this vicin fly from the reported discovery.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01
W. DUNCAN,
SILVER CITY. N. T.

3G EEAEES A GUNITAFEER for western men, is therefore relia- ble in his line in repairs on fire arms. Also all light mechanical repairs on sewing machines, cut lery, keys and locks. Challenges the world on a varmish for violins and repairs the same. Orders by express attended to promptly. Shop one door west of Broadway Hotel, Silver City.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01
Everyth5ug Goes Wrong

h the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out of orler Constipation dyspepsia. contamination of taa blood, imperfect sim uatiou. are certain to cnsue. Huti is easy to prevent these consequences and ram3vctAcir cause, by a course of Eos,ct.cr's stomael Biuers which stimulates the bliary oren and regulates its action. The direct result ls a saDpe.rmce of tho uaiTs beueata thariA= and through tiia sholld1r blade tAe nags7a, heedacaes, yellowle-so of Che s'-iu.farrai look Of the ;aagse and sour oior os the hrgata, which cfaractariza liver complaint Sount q ee-ti1u and g rc-ul0r hqbit of body gre bl igGe ri-1 seer-ai h~ the usa of this cel- ch-atsi restorative oi hes.th. which imp7r;s @ degree oi rieY- to tho body which is irs best -Jar1tc' ui sIfs,y from maiarial cui- dg.uiyr. Na-v- weakness anl over tension arc relieved hy t. llI Y improves both ap- l,H..t. aa,' -.7er.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

A number of mining cla.ms in this vicinity have been ium2cd' for the reason that the proper amount of assessment work had not been done.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Frank J. Stanford, well known in this camp, was married to Miss Eureka D. Hannell, near Sidney, Ohio, on November 18th, 2S85.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01
{. G. H'LL ET A.. BGrrEErON. SON G Co.
u M - - -

VI. ". BUSH TT AZ.
 Under and by virtue of an order u- sale and decree Of foreclosure issued ont of the Dis t-ict Court of the First Judicial District; Graham County. Territory Of Arizona. on the q.h day of November, ls-i. in the above en- titled action, Bat.ar,on, Son 6 O., the above named plaintiffs. obtained a judgment and decree ag4:ust <. G. Hill ct al., and ". W. Bush ct ul., for the sum of Sltio32, | am counlujed to sell the following ds-rribea property, to-wit; All that certain hOuse with rooms attached. lyiug and being in the town Of Clifton. Graham county. Arizona. being the saloon building oi Hill < Bush and front i2- 0n the East side of Main Street. together with all and singular the ati1cent rooms at t1clgl. being EiDe tD in number S1id builiius- being known heretofore 9s the Actur-uicS buildings. together with all anu sTugs.lr the bar fixtures, counter. pictures, table. chairs. l1ups, anl all fsr,i.ure situ- atciIl saij hail3ing of whatsoerpr kind and nltIrc. Notice is hereby given that on THrEsoty TIE 2sD DAY or DECEMBER is35. at .0 o'clock A N. Of that day. i1 front Of the Iourt House in the town of SolouOnviile. Graham Tommy. ] will in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property or so much thereof 3s may bo necessary Co satisfy plain tiiL's iUd-ueDt wi.h int rest thereon and costs GO tie highest bidder for cash ia law fcl money of the United States.
 BEN H. CRAWFORD, Sheriff. Solomonvillc- Nov. 2i, lssi.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Read the Sherifs sale alver- tised in this issue The property to be sold is one of the best busi- ness locations in Clifton. the post office building.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Chas. D. Johnson returned this week from Q trip to Fl Paso and other Texas points.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

\ few tons of concentrates have been shipped to the Arizona Cop per Company, of Scotland, as samples
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Ladies and Misses Fall and Winter Style of Hats at the Ari zona Copper Co.'S Brick Store. *
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

i. D. Brewer, Gila trapper, brought in lot of beaver and other furs last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

4 Cochise county man recently killed three mountain lions iu one day. We had heretofore supposed that Graham county contained all the Mountain Lion Ranches
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

The Arizona Copper Go. have in course of erection q roasting furnace.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

r. II. Neuffer, practical jewel CT, Lordsbuvg, \. AI Watches re- paired. Clifton orders should be left with V. 5. Darnuln.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Sheriff Crawford spent couple of days in this place last week. He was transacting official busi- ness.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Tho wagon road betwen Clifton and Morenci has been put in a passable condition.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

P. II. Tnurmond, of Solomon vile, will shortly take his depart urs for HiIlsboro, New Mexico, where he intends making his fu- ture home Judge Thurmond will engage IT the practice of hls pro- fession in Sierra county, he is an able lawyec and will, no doubt. 1mmand 9 fair share of the legal patronage of that county. We wish Mr. ThnrmoIl abundant sucecss ID bis new field.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Fresh venison, wild turkeys and ducks find a ready sale in this market. Game IS evidently scarce this year as not enough has been brought in to supply the demaad
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

R. L. Smith, of Longfellow mine. paid the CLARION 8 pleasant call on Saturday of last week Mir. Smith is the newly elected Justice of the Peace iu Moreno; precinct.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01
8EEREWF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the First District of Graham County, Territory of Arizona. Order of Safe and Decree Of Foreclosure. BETTERroN, SoN s Co.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Geo. H. Hyatt, of Solomonyilie, spent Friday night in Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Mir. c. II. Shannon, editor and proprietor of the Silver City Sen tinel, spent Wednesday n this place, and made the CLARION office a pleasant call. Mir. Shannon is looking after his mining interests in this vicinity.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

ADemming justice holds court out of doors, because the laws of the territory, he says, do not pro vide for justice office and the fees will not permit the justice to pay rent and have anything left. Our justices might take pointer from this and save rent.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

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 alsu have full iile of California shirts and drawers. *
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01
N OTICE !!
10 t58 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-ohicio Tax Collector of said County, in the Town of SolomonvilIe, and must be paid on or be- fore the Third Monday in December, 1886, and on fail ure to pay the same, as above provided, q penalty of five per cent. will be added thereto.
 THos. J. NEEsE, Treasurer and ex-oflicio Tax
 Tax Collector for Graham
 County. Arizona Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

The attention of our 'shavers" is called to the advertisement of the barber shop of Frank Wood ard in this issue. After an absence of several months Frank has re opened al his old stand, and in vites all his old friends and GUS toners to give him call.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

$. W. Pomeroy came up from Solomonvllle on last Friday oven ing and remained until Monday morning. He took occasion while here to lile hls bond, as treasurer of Graham county, with chairman Cutter.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Pomeroy's Concord coaches for his Bowie and Fort Thomas line arrived last week, and were put on the llne for the first time on Thanksgiving day. They are handsome in appearance and are easy to ride in, and will carry five passengers without crowding.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

Engineer Arbuekle, of the Coie nado railroad, came very near fur nishing an item for the CLARION on last Saturday evening, and r. L. B. Goodwin just missed being the chief attraction at a funeral. It isn't safe to walk on the railroad track with train laundering down just behind you.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-01

John Farrell, who for some time past has been running the loco motive between Longfellow and Morenci, left this morning fer Guaymas, Mexico, where he goes to superintend the erection of some machinery. The best wishes Of Mir. Farrelrs friends go with him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
Danger in the Streets of Paris.

a Russian boy of II, named Alexan-
der Shclthord, who is now attending
NJ. Pasteur's laboratory, has met with
a serious accident, writes Paris cor
respondent of The London Telegraph.
The poor fellow was crossing the
Boulevard ST. Michel, when he was
suddenly knocked down by cab,
which was driven past at great speed.
One of the wecls of the vehicle passed
over the boys legs and he was taken
home insensible to his lodgings in the
Rue Gay Lussac. A man who was
struck suddenly in the breast by the
shaft of another cab which was going
at a hcadlong pace, fell down and was
picked up dying. He had hardly been
placed in bed at the hospital of the
Hotel Dieu when he breathed his last.
These are further instances Of the dam
ger of the Partisan streets. which do not
seem to have been obviated by the re-
cent enactments OF the perfect Of police
respecting the speed at which cabs are
driven and the distances they are to be
kept from the footpaths. The drivers,
especially the younger ones, often man
iSc W uOuSc tuc NISildlcc VI tilc olll-
GERS of the law, and they still indulge
not only in furious driving in some Of
the wider portions of the city, but in
racing for mere mischief's sake. Until
the Parian jehus learn to drink less and
to behave themselves better, many
accidents which might be avoided were
common care exercised, are bound TO
occur. In addition to the more serious
cab accidents registered during the
crowded state of the streets, there were
also some cases of persons being run
over by omribusses. An elderly woman
and her nephew were crossing the Rue
de Riyoli near the Louvre, when they
were both knocked down by the omni-
bus that runs from the Orleans railway
station to ST Philippe du Roule. The
wheels passed over the woman's
stomach. and he died almost imme-
diately. Her nephew only had some
scratch
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
How She Made it Pay.

Amazed at certain disclosures, l
sought out poor girl who had been a
type writer and whom l had often be-
friended and asked her whether all that
l had learned about the business had
come within hex, experience also. You
may imagine my astonishment at her
reply:
..Well, Miss Clara" she said, II am
one of the oldest hands in the business,
and used to wonder, as l saw the turn
things were taking. how long it would
be before l would suffer from the de-
moralization of my calling. The trouble
came. but found it to profit My en-
ployer saw the same danger in the bust
ness that did and began to lose respect
for me and for himself, so that after
keeping me at work here in the office
late at night for several nights he sud-
denly kissed me. | sprang to my feet
and faced him. 4 have expected this,
said l, and have been prepared. You
can now take your choice of explaining
your conduct to my brother or paying
me 800 week down for q year in ad-
vance. with written apology and a
promise to respect yourself and treat
me with the utmost respect as long as
remain here He was thoroughly
frightened and ashamed, and obeyed my
command had been getting Sl2 be-
fore that. He treated me with frigid
respect. and turned over all his busi-
ness with me to his chief clerk. The
chief clerk in turn caught the general
infection, and one evening made love
to me. The next day l notified the law
yer that l had been aflronted and de-
manded the chief clerks dismissal.
His reply was: Miss jerks, l cannot
discharge him, but will protect you.
Your salary is now 1926 week. Stop
a moment, please He then rang the
bell, called in the chief clerk and said:
I" You have forgotten yourself, sir.
nnd the character | bear. You must
apologize to Miss jerks or leave my
employ After that you can arrange
in my presence whether Miss jerks
shall call you to an accounting with her
brother or whether the matter shall be
buried and forgotten
'The chief clerk ate humble-pie rs
you never saw man do it in your life.
and promised not to speak to my
brother, so that all now goes swim
min9ly, and l am wearing silks every
day instead of Sundays. The best joke
OF it is that the only brother l ever had
died when was baby, and am all
alone in New York, without relative
nearer than Kentucky. "-Cldra Belle,
| Ia Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
Anxious for His Young Friend.

Daniel" remarked the president,
contemplativcly, as he smoked his
morning cigar and blew the ring out
into the future.
"Yes. SIRE" answered the constant
secretary.
Does your wife get up very early to
go to market9" :.
"Not very early, sir-for her.
"Does she have to build the fire,
Daniel?'
"Only the kitchen fire, i'll summer,
sire"
Does she cook three meals a day,
Daniel?"
mo; two and a half-breakfast din
ner, and lunch. y
'.And is she quite happy, Daniel?"
"ENtravagandy so, sire. Why do
you ask?''
Because, Daniel. a young lady friend
of mine is contemplating matrimony,
and, having had no experience in that
line myself, scarcely know how to ad-
wise her. 1t is for this. Daniel, qucs-
tion you; for heaven knows do not de.
sire to have the dear child bring un-
happiness upon herself, if lean prevent
it. - Washington Critic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
Didn't Want 1t.

She was sour-faccd, thin-voiced
woman, with an cXasperating manner
about her that made statesmen dive un-
der the counter when they saw her
coming. She had been travelling Chest
nut and Market streets all day long
looking for 4 baby coach. Aud such 4
coach! ltmust have ali the latest i'm
provements, besides lot of other i'm
provements that had never been in
vented, much less heard of. A patent
brake was indispensable, as well rs an
automatic fan to keep the flies from
baby's face. Then she wanted a con-
trivance to start the coach, another one
to lift it over the cutters, another to
stop it and a top that would spread out
automatically on sunny days.
After distracting two obliging young
men until their collars wilted, the
amiable mother hounccd out of big
establishment on Chestnut street, and
took an Eighth street car for Girard
avenue. "bccause," she condescended
to explain, there's factory up there
where they make such things, and are
not numskulls like you"
She found the proprietor of the place
bland young man, with a solemn face
and stock oftrade whoppers on hand
that would astonish a side-showman.
''We'll have to make it to order, mad
am," he said. washing his hands in the
air, land while we're about it we might
rs we'll add the Jones soother.''
"What's that?' asked the woman
who was hunting ingenious baby
coaches.
"An arrangement to pat the baby on
the back every time it cries." was the
reply. You simply press button,
the little darling can't tell the differ
ence between the 'pattie' and its own
mother AT the same time a speaking
tube, placed alongside of the kids ear,
begins to say .Waz re masser, or 'Goey
seep, pet, whichever you may prefer.
A nursing bottle pops out of pocket
in.the side of the coach adjusts itself
in baby's mouth, and metal finger
tucks down the bib. while a wooden
finger ticklcs it on the knee. Only ten
dollars extra ma'am, and if you-
II think you are trying to make fun
of me. sir!' exclaimed the woman, in
dignantv. 81 never heard of such non
sense. don't want any of your
| coachcs.'
"Ycs' m,' replied the salesman, as
! the lady iounced out. "All right, m!
| was about to say that we had a spank
ing attachment that has been indorsed
by" but the amiable mother was
out of hearing and making her way as
rapidly as possible for a Fourth street
car before the sentence was finished.
Philddelphia NctCS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
Bronson Howard at a Fancy Ball.


Bronson Howard spoke of being
with George II. Boughton in London,
and said that the last time he saw him
he went to funcy ball at his house as
Purity"
'How could you dress such a part?"
why, wore white dress suit"
SAID Howard. Everything white
about me, as supposed, until I
made my addresses to our host. Hell
10! what are you!' said Boughton.
Purity, said l. proudly conscious of
my clean appearance. Yes, and you're
gone and lost your character with the
pen. was the quick rejoinder. Sure
enough; we had all been asked to writs
our autographs in book as we enter
ed the house, and had unwittingly
gotten daub of ink on my coat. -
NeaO FORK Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
The Scissors and the Pen.

The following clever praise of a too
often-despised editorial implement is
found in Teras Siflings. In sober
truth, the scissors editor is power-if
he fills the bill:
In editing newspaper pen is necessary
article; SO is pencil, inasmuch as 1t may at
times be more convenient than pen to write
with. A pair of scissors is also necessary. But
what is most necessary is brains. Next to
brains in value estimate what we call the
newspaper instinct, the sense OF what news
the public require and what discussion will be
most effective. Next after this come special
talents and general knowledge: and the more
knowledge, general and special, newspaper
man has, the more uesfui he will be.
But with all these gifts and graces he won't
accomplish much unless he also possesses a
sense of humor and an uncomproTising love
of truth and of the United States Constitu-
ton.
a pair of scissors, however, is not as good
as pair of moderate-sized shears, and neither
scissors nor shears can make journalist.
c. A. DANA.
have the most exalted respect for the ed:.
torial shears. There is no department of q
newspaper SO interesting to me as the selected
miscellany, provided the scissors work has
been done by of genius 1t is not diff.
cult TO lind men who can write, but men who
can handle scissors with judgment snd taste
are scarce. ] have worked in every depart
nent of Journalism, from type-setting TO de-
Tending libel suits. and l never feel that | am
in such a fair way to confer favor on the
human family as when | am sitting in front
Of big pile of exchanges with pair of sharp
scissors in nv hand and paste cup Mt my
elbow Very truly yours,
JonS A. CocKERIIL.
Editor New York World
In the hands of an editor s'entirely great
the scissors are as mighty as the pen. Good
exchange readers are scarcer than good
writers, and, although they come high, we
aust have them in every well regulated news
paper office The most successful journals OF
the day III this country are those who make
the best use of the scissors, giving due credit
for borrowed matter, whether borrowed bodily
or adapted. and however classified. Browsing
on the exchanges is a wholesome aastirle, and
norrishng and stimulating practice for any
man in the editorial rooms, from editor-in-
chief to Office boy. Very truly yours,
NJ. P. HANDY,
Editor Daily News, Philadelphia.
Let me WELD the scissors Of a newspaper
and care not who writes it's leaders.
j. B. MCCULLASR,
Editor Globe Democrat, st. Louis
Political Pointers.
A political rage-sutfrage.
l~..h I, ,A,, -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
TIE KiTslBALL GRAPHIC.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

Entered at the Post Office At Kimbal, Dakota,
- second class matter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25

A pair Of scissors, however, is not as good
as pair of moderate-siZed shears, and neither
scissors nor shears can make journalist.
naNA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25

Eggs, according to an eminent French che
de cuisine, may be cooked in two hundred dif.
ferent ways.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-25
Political Pointers.

A political suffrage.
The ballot-box stufer is a poll evil.
The nation for candidates --nomina-
ton.
1t is the early caucus that catches the
drinks.
A nomination in the hand is worth
two in the bush. h.-GoOddlPs Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-27
GOCEE-R BILLY,
Elegant Wedding at the st Johns C"thc'
draI, Yesterday.

Elegant Wedding at the - Johns C"thc'
draI, Yesterday.
St. Jcsryhl ra:heigA, VA t"@ scene oil
DriIiau, napi,I event Yesterday Horn-
iug-tHs Wedding 0, Mr., John 4. Cooke
Of Cumberland Md, to Miss Maggie Iii
ley, Of this city. Promptly at ? o'clock
the organ. under the skilIfal management
OF Mrs. Whitaker, pealed forth the wed
ding march, and ns ;,s grand strains filled
the nave OF the cathedral the bride, richly
altired in satin, on the arm oil the groom
preceded 10y the bridesmaid and grooms'
man, Miss Lou Schnmora and Mr.. George
Cooke fled up the aisle 10 the steps
OF the Si'ar and through the
/ solemn anu impressive marriage ceremony
OF the Catholic Church, were united in the
close bands OF holy wedlock by Rev. j. D.
Cooke. Of the Cleveland diocese, a bro her
/ Of the groom After the ceremony host
Of friends OF the new : welded pair assem-
bled al the residence of the bride mother,
22f2 Main street, and part0Ok OF least
Of good things prepared for the occasion,
The happy pair wcvr the recipients oil
numerous valuable and useful presents.
Among those present from distance
wer. the brothers Of the groom, Messrs
Thomas aud George Cooke, OF llowesvllle
Preston county. After spending lie"
weeks with the father of the groom IN
Preston county, the newly welded ones
will make their future home in Gambler
land Nd