davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
The Fisheries Question.

WASHINGTON, June Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild to-day telegraphed as follows
to the collector of customs at Key West,
Fla, in regard to the Seizure of the Span
ish vessels. Rocco and Isabella, for alleged
violation of the customs laws:
Release Spanish schooners, Rocco and
Isabella, unless forfeited under section
4172, Revised Statutes, under section 4977,
and release cargo unless forfeited under
section 1877. Revised Statutes. Fishing in
waters of the United States does not en-
title forfeit of foreign vessel.
The secretary of the navy says that the
vessel of the North Atlantic ouadron
has been under orders for several days to
prepare for sea. They will go easterly as
usual and report for further orders at
Portland. Me. They will visit the fish
cries under instructions from the depart
ment and it is hoped will help to allay,
rather than increase the existing antagon-
ic,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
KILLED NV "a Fellow Convict.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 4.-Soon after the
dinner hour to-day, John O'Brien. three
year convict from Decatur. made an attack
upon Asa r. Parks, another convict, with
an iron shovel. killing him. There was no
known cause for the affray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
To-dny's Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 81 n. m.-For Mich
igan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Eastern Da-
kota slightly cooler, generally fair weather
and variable winds. For Iowa and Nebraska,
generally fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature and variable winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
in it. 1t is pure. cold mountain lake.
Some of the fish taken from it are twelve
inches long and over. 1t is the Presidents
intention also to

in 1t. 1t is pure, cold mountain lake.
Some OF The flSh taken from it are twelve
inches long and over. 1t is the Presidents
intention also to
VISIT EAGLE ROCK
and it was thought he would go there to-
day. Eagle Rock is four miles distant on
the top OF the backbone range, and is one
OF the most attractive places about
Deer Park, though hardest to reach
on account of the steep drives
leading up to it. From this point
one can obtain view of three states, Mary
land, West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
While standing in Ganett county, Maryland.
The place gets its name from the fact that q
big eagle formerly made its nest there.
AS an evidence of the unostenta-
tiouS manner in which the
president and his wife are living here it
may be stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
only arrived here last night. and intended
paying their visit of congratula-
ton this morning after breakfast
if it should be agreeable
to Mrs. Cleveland. To their surprise before
breakfast this morning the president and
his wife were seen slowly vending their
way up the sawdust walk leading to the
Davis cottage. They had
THROWN ASIDE ALL CEREMONY
in the matter and instead of waiting for
the usual first call had paid visit them
selves. The president is pleased at the
considerate treatment which he and his wife
have received from the reporters here and
said to his wife to-day: Prank, L
think We'll have to go and call on the news
paper men before we leave here" A box
of rare cut flowers was received here to-day
by express from Cincinnati. Col. Lamont
is expected to arrive tomorrow night. 1t
was stated to-day that the presidents
visit might extern d beyond the week origin
ally determined. Mr.. and Mis-. Davis called
on the president and his wife tonight and
the evening was spent in conversation.
Soon after the visitors left the light in the
presidents cottage was put out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
They Stole Flowers.

TACOMA, n, Y, June "A number
of ladies were arrested yesterday charged
with stealing memorial day offerings from
the Union cemetery. Others will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Want Confederatc Bonds Paid.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The house COM
mittee on war claims to-day listened to an
argument by representative of the con-
federate bondholders who urged the re-
demption of these bonds by the govern
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

Fl. ]. Whitley of Dickinson, North Dakota,
is in town. He says the crops are all looking
fine out there and that great many people
are rejoicing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
THE WEDDING CARDS.
They Are Sent Out TO Lets of Peo.

WASHINGTON, June About thous-
and cards announcing the marriage of
the president were sent out from the
White house to-day by mail messengers and
otherwise. The cards are exceedingly SIM
pie and plaialy engraved in heavy lines On
full sheet of fine note paper. They read
as follows: s5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND
MISS FRANCIS FOLSOM.

Married
On Wednesday, June Second, Eighteen Hun
dred and Eighty-Six.
Executive Mansion,
Washington. .z
These announcements were sent to the
members of the cabinet. justices of the
supreme court, senators and representa-
tives in congress, the diplomatic corps
the lieutenant general of the army, admiral
of the navy and other officials in Washing
ton. and to personal friends of the presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland in Albany and
Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
show this and also to show that none of the

show this and also to show that none of the
parties went to live or work
the place where the violence oc-
cured, under any protection of the
United States. They went there relying
for protection on their masters, the COM
pany that hired them. He denied that we
were required to extend to the Chinese or
other foreigners any greater right of redress
for wrongs than was given to citizens of the
United States. When we give them equal
remedy with our own citizens our duty was
discharged. Mr.. Cockrell reviewed the
legal proceedings following the violence to
show that the Chinese had taken no steps
to discover or identify the persons commit
ting the violence. They preferred to rely
OH the government for payment. They had
the same right of redress in the courts of
Wyoming that American citizens had, and
could go the United States courts in cases
in which citizens of the United States could
not. The United States had
DONE EVERYTHING IN THE PREMISES
that could be expected of friendly gov
eminent. There was therefore no legal
liability resting OF us. Was there treaty
obligation? He analysed the various treaties
was no such obligation. Mr.. Cockrell amin
adverted with severity on the position
taken by Messrs. Evarts, Ed
munds and Sherman. He contrasted
the freedom enjoyed by the Chinese in
the United States, even to the extent of
building their joss houses, with the limita-
ton attending the movements of citizens of
the United States in China. The basis on
which the secretary of state and the presi-
dent had recommended the claims covered by
this bill was solely that of pity for the Chi
nese, and not because there was the Slight
est legal or other obligation existing in the
premises. He (Mr. COckrelD would never
consent to tax the sweat of labor of Amer
lea for such purpose. The Chinese gov
eminent would never consent to compen-
to them by other foreigners, such as Eng
lishmen, or Frenchmen. The diplomacy of
China had been careful to protect China
from such claims Mr.. Cockrell quoted
from some of our treaties with China to
sustain this statement. No principle of
justice, equity, reciprocity, or Christianity,
required us to pay claims of this character.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cockrelrs speech
the bill was brought to a vote and passed:
yeas 80, nays 10. The senators voting In
the negative weres Messrs Beck, Berry,
Cockrell, Coke, Eustis, George, Harris,
Maxey, Mitchell (Oregon) and Vest The
bill authorizes the president to ascertain
the actual losses sustained by Cinnamon by
the riot at Rock Springs, Wyo., in Septem-
Der, 1885, and to pay such losses. The
amount appropriated by the bill for that
purpose is $3.50, 900.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

In tise Chronicle of the 24th. inst appears the following dispatch:
 Tombstone, July 23.-Wednesday morning two prospectors one nam ed Montgomery, the others name being unknown were eating break fast in camp, about thirty miles, from Clifton, near Housen,s ranch, when they saw three Apaches com ing towards the cabin across a divide. Montgomery and his part her seized their guns, rushed out, and when about fifty yards distant Montgomery shot and killed one Indian, his partner wounded an. other. The wounded Indian and his companion got away.
 When the firing commenced the remainder of the band, which numbered in all twenty-el showed themselves on the ridge for moment and then made of. This band had been seen a few days before on the way to the reservation, and were at the time of the fight on the way back from there. They were tracked half mile towards the Mogollons. After the killing, Montgomery cut off the head of the Indian and brought it into Clifton. Thence he sent it on the headlight of a locomotive to Lordsburg, first scalping it. The scalp will be sent by the off cials of the Lordsburg and Clifton Railroad to Mrs. Cleveland. There is no mistake about this being good Indian.
 One single item in the above telegram is true, that being the fact that Montgomery brought the head of an Indian into Clifton. The rest is jumbled mass of in accuracies concocted by the Chron- icle's Tombstone correspondent. Elswhere we publish an account of the affair as told to us by Mir. A comparison of the two will show the errors in the Chronicles special.
 This dispatch to the Cronicle is a fair specimen of the Indian news which the press are publishing. Apache news by wire can not be upon.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28
Occidental Hotel

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., 1886-07-28
Duncan Dots.

Duncan, July 27, 1sS6
 Duncan is quiet, decidedly GO. Although We have no drop in the copper market to contend with, yet in the long continued drouth we have what IS perhaps equally un- fortunate. Cattle along the Gila are in bad condition and dying daily. Feed is scarce, and the river in places dry; unless August gives us abundant rains the loss of stock in the fall and winter will be enormous. Our neighboring town of Carlisle is picking up rapidly and enjoys mild sort of a boom. A stamp mill has been erected at East Camp, and the ground near the company's works Tn town is being graded prepara- torey to the erection of a new 20 stamp mill.
 A dance was given there last Friday night, which was attended by delegation from Duncan and proved very pleasant affair.
 The change ln the train time at Duncan, which went into effect yesterday is about all that we have in the way of news to chronicle. Although disadvantage to us in soma rasnects if will aOabla (ilif ton citizens to pay us flying visit and return the same day.
 Geronimo Jr. who was captur ed a year ago this summer by Clifton and Duncan militiamen, is doing well. He has been kept in the family of Mir. Adams for some time past and is quite bright lit tie chap, rather obstinate III dis position, and evincing strong likes and dislikes, as the case may be, toward strangers. z.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Notwithstanding the drop in the prlce of copper, individuals, here and there, are doing quite good deal toward the development of copper properties. Among the new claims which promise well is the Fairbanks" discovered by Messrs. Hill and Campbell and recently sold to Mir Church. This mine is near the Queen" and ad- joins the "Ray" of the Arizona Copper Company. The vein is from 12 to 14 feet in width and yields rich ore of green carbo- mates running from 20 to 40 per cent in copper. A shaft 5xS feet has been sunk to a considerable depth and about 200 tons of ore are now on the dump. Messrs. Hill and Campbell have secured the contract from Mir. Church to do extensive development work upon this claim. Adjacent to this are the claims Gen. Miles, Panama, and Gen. West, owned by thesa eenilenon ani all prom;s ing yrll
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28
TAX PAYERS NOTICE! l!
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUAL I PAXTON OF GRAHAM COUNTY, ] TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.


 SoLoMoNvILLE, July 2l, 1886. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the following list of persons have had the assessed valuation ot their property for the year 1886 ad- ded to and raised as below stated, and that said persons did not appear be- fore the Board of Equalization on July Fist, 1886, pursuant to notice hiven by the Clerk of the Board by mail, and now further notice is here by given to the persons below named That the Board of Equalization will be in session on the Second Mon- day of August, being August 9th, 1886, where any of said persons in the following list who have not had pre-. vious notice by mail, can appear, and be heard in reference to their several assessments:
 Norman c. Raff, added mortgage
 of H. c. Hooker, Sl5, ,OO0. B. M. Jacobs, added mortgage of Pe-
 ter Anderson, S75O. J. J. Acuna, raised on share in NIop-
 tezuma ditch $50. E. Bryce, added l stallion, $50. Brown & Nelson, added shares in the
 Union Mill ditch, SlOO. L. Zeckendorf added house and lot
 in Block 39, Stafford, S75O. Jose M. Carrasco, raised on land and
 improvements on section l9, $500.
 Reduced on water right in San
 Jose ditch, $50. Trini1a1 Cbororr;o o1Ilal Q I.1
 wagon and harness, S250. Frank Dysart, raised on water right
 in Montezuma ditch, $50. Merijildo Grijalba, raised on share in
 Montezuma ditch, S25O. C. T. Gustafson added land improve
 ments and share Tn Graham ditch
 S25O.
 Senovia Gonzales, added house and
 lot in Solomonville $50. Geo. F. Holiday, added improve
 ments, land near Matthews SIO0. Vim. R. Hawkins, raised on land and
 improvements near Curtis. S200. Chauncey King, added possessory
 right and cabin in San Simon
 near Solomonville, s1OO, wagon,
 harness, and mules S2OO, mow-
 CT and rake $50. r. F. McGinness, added possessory
 right to land at Black Rock Wash
 S25O.
 Joaquin Padilla, reduced on real es-
 tate S200. Raised on water right
 $50.
 s. W. Pomeroy raised on shares in
 Montezuma ditch SI00. w. J. Ransome, added water right in
 Graham ditch, Sl0O. s. Reynolds added 1 horses. Evarristo Siauz, raised on land and
 improvements on section 23, S200. Romulo Serna, raised on land on sec 23 S2O0, on share in Montezuma ditch $50. L. Fraissinet, added mortgage of Aguirre and Campbell S45O. J. H. Norton, added mortgage from
 Won Gussig $50. D. wickersham and Adolph Solomon added mortgage of G. Webb S2,000
 Barnabe Palm, added share in Mon tezuma ditch, $50. Peter Gould, raised share in Monte
 Zuma ditch, S5O. Jorques, raised on share in the Montezuma ditch, $50. Jose P. V. Garcia, added shares in Montezuma ditch standing m his wife's name, S200. D. Cotfman, raised on l share in the Montezuma ditch $50. Fred Meers, added mortgage of c. A! Grcrr SlOo. W. F. Barney, raised on $ share ill Montezuma ditch S3l.25 NJ. NJ. Alfred, raised on l share in the
 Montezuma ditch $50. Miles Reay, raised on ss share in the
 Montezuma ditch S3l .25. Geo. W. Bryan, raised on l share i'll the Montezuma ditch $50.
 E: A CUTTER, Attest. Chairman. FDw D. TCITLE, al
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

It is expected that the concen- trators will be completed next Saturday. This will add greatly in convenience and economy to the reduction of the ores of the Ari- zona Copper Co.,, and will thereby enable the Company to smelt ores Of 2 lowHr grade than can be prof itably worked al present.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Mir. w. R. Muir has shown Us some fine specimens of coarse gold which he washed out on Chase Creek. Gold occurs in consider able quantities in the cement and gravel along the Frisco and in its tributary gulches, and we have no doubt but that some system will yet be devised to work these placers on an extensive and pro fitable scale.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

The new road from the smelters to the slag dump will be complet- ed this week. The slag instead of being dumped from slag pots wheeled by hand as at present, will then be placed in blocks of 2 tons each upon flat car, and moved by horse power to the place ofdeposit. This arrangement will dispense with the service of six men every twenty-four hours.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Picked up in band of cattle belonging to the Champion Cattle Co. and now in the pasture of the Go. at the Coronado Ranch one white three year old COW and calf with marks disfigured. Owner can have same by proving property.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

This county has got a hell of a reputation and it evidently intends to keeq it up." says the Yuma Sen tinel, commenting on the action of the grand jury ot the county.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

If the drouth continues much longer, there will be a lot of ranches and poor cattle for sale in southern New Mexico this fall, at low rates.-Silver City Enterprise.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

The Board of Supervisors, in session at Tombstone as a Board of Equalization, have raised the assessments of a number of cattle men, in some cases to double the amount returned.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Judge Campbell, late of Tucson, has formed law partnership with Judge Silent and ex-Congressman Houghton, and will hereafter re- side in Los Angeles.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Henry Fowler came up from Solomonville last week and spent a few days in town. He reports the new stage line of Mir. Pomeroy to be in fine running condition, with horses and equipments first class throughout.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

The train commenced running on the new schedule last Monday morning, leaving at ' A. M. sharp. Among the outbound passengers were several of the trainmen who were laid off by the withdrawal of the other train from the road. NGessrs. App and Fetterly strike for points on the s. P. and Mir. Carl Merrell goes to Tucson.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

w. D. Gauzhorn, formerly of Clifton, IS at present conducting the Occidental hotel at Tombstone during the absence of it's proprie- tor Mir. Pascholy.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

The cars of the A. & N. NJ. Ky. are now running on the new time taFle, and make the round trip in a single day. The change is sue cess.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Quite heavy rains have fallen on the Blue and upper Frisco so that the Hume is running full, ren- dring the use of steam power at the smelters no longer necessary. So far this summer Clifton has had no rain to speak of though
 the clouds daily threaten to supply
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Two children of MT. Barry's and one of Mir. Keller's were playing in tunnel near the Longfellow last Monday, and in some manner unknown caused large quantity of black powder to explode. The force of the explosion threw the children out of the tunnel and over the dump. a distance of thirty feet. severly burning them, but re- sulting in no serious injuries.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

The company of which Geo. B. Loving is manager, has asorbed by purchase another Fl Paso pa per, the Live Stock Journal, which will appear hereafter under new name. Mir. J. A. Whitmore will be interested in the new enter prise.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

The Board of Supervisors of Cochise county reduced the assess ment on tho Copper Queen smelt- CTS and machinery from ;S30,OOO to S22,000. A sensible act in view of the depreciation of copper.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Harry Reardon has returned from his trip to Chihuahua He says the excitement in Mexico in regard to America and Americans Is intense.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Graham County subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- ton.
 J. l.. Van HOOK. Clifton, Arizona, July 2l, 1886.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Every thing at the mines is nov ing along in the usual groove, with nothing of moment to chron- icle.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Mrs. M. W. McGrath, of Lords burg, spent few days last week in Clifton, visiting friends.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Another invoice of the New Home Sewing Machine received at the Arizona Copper Company's Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Boots and Shoes for sale below cost at the Arizona Copper Com pany's Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Fresh St Louis and Book Beer, right off the ice, on draught at Fritz Adolphy's.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

A full line of new tin ware just received at the Man street Store of the Arizona Copper Company.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Col. NJ. J. Egan left by train last Thursday for brief visit to Kansas City.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Fritz Adolphy's Shooting Gallery IS in working order. Try your hand and test the steadiness of your nerves.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Messrs. Cutter and Sias returned from Solomonville, last Friday.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Mir. and Mrs. W. Wallace, form erly of the Longfellow, are back from Colorado.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Mrs. Wm. Church of Morenci was among the outbound passen- gers by Saturdays train.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

MT. l.. Fraissinet is back from his trip to Silver City and Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Mir. J. A. Crum has gone to Cali fornia for months vacation.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER, vlsoRs OF GRAHAM COUNTY, TER RIToRY OF ARIZONA, 'SoLoMoN-l WILLIE, JULY 2l, 1886;
 The Board ofSupetvisors met at 5:SO o'clock P. M. Present, E. A. Cutter, Chairman; Hyrum Weech, Member; E. D. Futile, Clerk. Absent, Burt Dunlap, Member.
 The Board audited and ordered paid the following bills omitted at last meeting of the Board: R. A. Alfred registering voters SIS 25
 justices fees. .... I2 25 James Morris constable's fees 35 so Frank Morris interpreters fees 2 50 Bill of J. B. Groesbeck for SlO.OO counsel fees disallowed.
 There being no further business the Board adjourned.
 E. A. CUTTER, Attest, Chairman EDw D. FUTILE,
 Clerk
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

This Hall has been Fitted up with an eye single to Comfort and Convenience, and can be engaged at any time by respectable and re- sponsible parties.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-28

Coronado Ranch