davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
a S;ster Avenged.

CHICAGO. Anril IA special dispatch irose.
Wesson, Tag -, saws. William and Dan kent M NJ
Miss Soacf respectable young lao!, "a ~ /,
street vest .Sdav and insulted her. one WIZ
brotherL 80 'sseed seventeen about the ann-s
He sezSJ shotoTn and went in pursuit oa snS
Kents. trhon no came upon them ne emP.S -
barrelu each nj the Young men. Dan was ~,
tally SaS while the other will have 20 stare
the untst;on. of his left arm: Inc Oes ''7
plaOeS az ie,t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Her Poxt RAFT PAINTED,

lT111 8 Sifsings.l
80 you are hav .ng your portrait pa'"'e l.
MIS-
Yes"
MAY ask ya who the artist IS
well the fad IS l don't remember ms
name but he as me TO as well recommended
from the Fitale 5odles He painted them All
and did it so beautifully you coulun .e.,
them from photographs when they "eru
framed"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 16.-A negro
residing in the vicl nifty of Faulkner's Gap,
White County, Ark, last Wednesday went
to the house of Thomas Ald1ch, and find
lag . little twelve year old son Of that
gentleman ct home, captured the boy and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

FL ong the many testimonials ne
III ON we select the following, written ~ "
. Carter, resident Of Phelps So Spsyn, ans
uri, who says: 81 have we p psst advantsgs,
eS. KY h honestiy testify that it has done ny
mo NO s ena family an immense good, and ron
S mx e s recommend it highly 60 al
sufferers.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

= Piles, fistul@, rupture and
sticture radically cured. Book of particu-
lars 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

The American Opera Company appeared at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Tuesday
evening, In "Lohengrin," In aid OF the Masonic
Hall and Asylum fund. Their rendition of Wag-
ner's most popular work surpassed any previous
performance Of the opera by them during the sea
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

According to recent English experiments
it is found that growth of ivy over a house
renders the interior entirely free from
moisture
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21
Strained Relations.


"He has not become
rooted and grounded
anywhere; has never es
tablished a home; is not
identified with any com
munity; is not interwo
ven with the interests o.
any locality or any class
has no fixed relation tC
church or State, to pro
fessional, political or so.
cial life: has acquired
none of that compan
ionship and confidence
which unite old neigh
bors in the closest ties
and give to friendship it,
fullest DEVELOPMENT, III
most gracious attributes,
The same unsteadines'
has entered as a striking
features into the public
career of Mr.. Schurz
He boasts himself inca
pable of attachment tC
party,and in that respect
radically differs from the
great body of his Ameri
can fellow-eitizens. III,
can not even c0mpre-
hend that exalted senti
ment of honorable as
piration in public life
which holds t0gethel
successive generation
of men "a sentimen'
which. in the United
States causes the Demo
crat to reverence th'
memory of Jefferson
and Jackson, and Doug
las, which causes his OPP
ponent to glory in the
achievements OF Hamil
ton. and Clay, and Lin
coln-a sentiment which
in England has bount
the Wings in a common
faith and common glor,
from Walpole to Glad
stone. Mr.. Blaine OF
Mr.. Schurz, winter o
1886.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

Here we can not find
a mere solitary slip Of
the conscience, not q
mere occasional yielding
to the seduction of op.
portunity to exc out 9
scanty existence. Here
we find the speaker oil
the House of Represen-
tatives in a business-l like
way participating, and
urgently asking for a
greater share, in a large
enterprise, the pecuni.
airy success of which in
q great measure depends
ON the action OF the
same House over which
he presipes. and in
which he yields great
power-for the purpose
of getting rich. We find
him pointing to the ex'
ercise of his official pow
er as a chanel in which
he already has made
himself useful, and, cor
sequently, can mai
himself more useful,
order to obtain more
a valuable interest
such an enterprise,
literally trading
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-04-21

UE.t o. Isiied b. any other The Regslesor is the
heSs I teveutsye AID preparatory meGtci ne. NO
mai sr what the attack. dose or u VII a30rd
reji,a lOd ia ordinary cases will efe1s a speeiy
e5s-e I = for over half century by thousands
o. -, Z IL has Endorsed il As
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15
Duncan Dots.
Duncan. Sept. 1s, iss5.

Duncan, Sept lS, lsS0.
 Plenty of rain.
 River very high but Oliver four ishes his boat to all who wish to cross.
 All the Carlisle freight teams are across the river from Duncan waiting for the water to go down.
 o. R. Smythe, of Lordsburg, was here during the last few days and says he will put on q l2 horse team shortly to haul the machinery to Carlisle for the new mill.
 Lane Fisher, Frank Fisher and wife left here last week for Kan sas.
 Mrs. Laughton also left for Cleveland, Ohio.
 The complicated difficulty be- tween Day < Fisher was mutually settled by Day giving Fisher S5, ,000 for his ranch.
 Brooks bought Fishers town property for S1, 100 and sold it to Boon who contemplates matrimo- ny Tn the near future.
 The high water ruined the crops of several ranches along the Gila.
 Forbes vs. Lay, assault with in tent to commit a fight.
 The c. II. Go. are expecting 75 tons of new machinery soon.
 Curran & Pearson are a Las Cruces. N. NJ. attending U. $. court.
 Mir. Whitfield is fast improving under the skillful treatment of Dr. Ramsay at Carlisle.
 There is considerable sickness around Duncan at present.
 Dr. Simpson, of Lordsburg, vis- tied Duncan last week to see Mrs. w. J. Parks and I need not say It is g fine large boy.
 J. T. Fitzgerald, of the CLARION, visited Duncan Saturday.
 Chas. Betterton visited Duncan and Carlisle the past few days and had the pleasure of crossing the dark and stormy water.
 Plenty of ranches for sale cheap since the overflow.
 The widow of Bob Windham ar rived here Friday from Texas. She left here at the time the Indians killed her husband at Steeple Rock.
 Sandy Patterson moved from Duncan to East Camp last week where he has steady work Henry Blxby is to follow him in a few days.
 Steve Mulveyhill returned here last week after an absence of year among the mines of Mexico.
 John Hogue returned here from Phenix after an absence of a year and a half says Phenix is fine town and surrounded by a fine country. Pc Nc.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15
\ Gentle Stimulus

Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these or gans. Besides infusing more activity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with additional vigor, and enables them the bet ter to undergo the wear and tear of the dis charging functions imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, increases their usefulness by strengthening and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these important organs, they fall into sluggish state, which Is the usual precursor of disease. What then can be of greater service than medicine which impels them to greater ac tivity when slothful? No maladies are more per;lous than those which affect the kilneys. and medicine which averts tAe periis sAo-,d De highly est =eneL l.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Henry Hill, the mail contractor informs us that the Morenci mail leaves here at ' A. NJ. and arrives at Clifton at 2 P. M.. the change having been made by request as Morenci receives the mail sooner by the new schedule. Mir. Hill now carries the mall on horse back us the road is total wreck. His statement is coroborated by Dr Lacy who says that the road through the canon would scarce be recognized and is almost impass- able and that ia some places he was compelled to dismount and lead his horse around the boul- ders.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15
Notice of Annual Meeting Of Stockholders for inc EIsG- ton of Directors.
Arizona Copper Company, Clifton Graham County, Arizona.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above Company will be held at the office in Clifton, Graham County, Territory of Arizo- na, on Monday, October 4th 1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the election of five Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other bus mess as may come before them. Every stockholder is requested to be present in person or by proxy.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 JAMES COLOUHOUN,
 Secretary. Clifton, Sept. s, 1886.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

murkey, angry, tempest tossed
 stream two days last week over
 flowing its banks to such an extent
 as to threaten much damage and
 cause many to vacate their homes
 and hastily remove their house
 hold goods. Two bridges which
 span the stream at this place sue
 cumbed to the unrelentless flow of
 the waters and were lost, to be seen no more, and the third badly
 damaged, fortunately chung to
 its fastenings or communication
 between North and South Clifton
 would have been, temporarily, en-
 tirely suspended. The whe $ roso twice rapidly, but renamed up on-
 ly a few houts before they com
 menced to fall. On Thursday morning at an early hour the
 Hume of the A. c. Co. was damag-
 ed to such an extent, by slides
 from overlapping cliffs, that the
 water was shut off and work at the
 smelters suspended. Chase creek,
 a treacherous mountain stream,
 which sometimes rises with fearful rapidity was on the rampage and its angry waters came down in tor
 rents while most of the people were
 asleep, unconscious of impending danger, inundating a portion of the town inhabited by Mexicans causing the inhabitants of many
 houses to flee for their lives, leav- ing their effects to the mercy of the waters. Much damage was sus- tained and many families made homeless in a few minutes. The railroad bridge, over Chase creek was damaged to such an extent that the tram was delayed two hours but made its regular trip, re turning from Lordsburg after dark The Coronado railway sustained several senous washouts but large force was immediately put to work and communication with the mines will soon be restored. There are four gangs at work on the road from Clifton to Longfellow deposit, beyond which point the road is in running order. The A. & N. NJ. railway sustained but lit tie damage. Considering the vio- fence of the storm Clifton and vi cinity have cause for congratula- ton that greater damage was not done while the 4. c. Co. were pe- culiarly fortunate that the dam age to their extensive properties was scarcely more than nominal. The high waters hase cleansed the streams, and carried off matter in furious to health. The mountains and hills are full of water, thus en- abling prospectors and miners to pursue their avocations in every direction for many months, while the hillsldes and valleys which now present variegated picture of verdant vegetation, will afford abundant pasturage for the thous- ands of herds which now roam at will. The storms will prove of ln- value to the whole coun- try and give an impetus to every character of industry.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

The Republican convention met in Sol)monville on Monday Col. Egan presiding and elected the following delegates to the Territo- rial convention: M. J. Egan, Jas Sias, E. A. Cutter, Ed D. Futile, Frank Dysart, J E. Ohl, and Bert Dunlap. An executive committee was appointed consisting of E. A Cutter, chairman, Wm. R. McCor- mick and Frank Dysart. A series of resolutions were adopted which were handed us for publication but too late for this issue.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15
Occidental 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., 1886-09-15
soIomonviIie shortstops.

Solomonvine, Ariz., September I2, 1886.
 The harvest is passed, the sum- mer Is ended and the good peo- pie of thls burg are happy for their temporal salvation is secured since the windows of Heaven have been opened and generous rainfall has caused the valley to blossom like the rose of Sharon in the vale of Cashmere.
 Considering the fact that the election Is so near it is surpris- ing that the atmosphere of poll tics is yet serene and not cloud us large as a mans hand obscures the light of promise.
 Messrs Layton, Stevens and Bolan who have been in Tucson attending the democratic conven- tion have returned.
 Sheriff Crawford and District Attorney Bolan have been called to Thomas in consequence of the killing of a colored soldier by another soldIer.
 Harry Porter has an attack of malaria yet we still finger and exist for Jack Moore is on hand.
 There is vague suspicion that Pedro Michelena will be candidate for county Recorder subject to the voice of the demo- cratic convention. Pedro is popular gentleman and well quail fled both by education and ex- perience for that office. Mir. I.E. Solomon has gone East to be ab- sent several weeks. During his absence his brother Adolph will have charge of the business here.
 Mir. Garret. who taught the school at Stafford last session has been. engaged to take charge of the school here for the ensuing term.
 The republicans held their primary here yesterday There were only four of the G. O. P present, Messrs Robt. Nash and brother, Frank Dysart and Chaun- cy King. One consolation they have however, they all have posi- tions-delegates to the convention which meets here tomorrow.
 There will be a grand demon stration here on the 18th instant, the anniversary of Mexican h. dependence, under the patronage of Messrs. Stevens, Bolan and Crawford.
 D. H. Ming has qualified as ad- ministrator of the estate of J. B. Collins, deceased. CHA.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

We are in the receipt of the wedding cards of Patrick Hamilton and Frances D. Mcbride who were married at San Diego, California, on Thursday, September2nd. The CLARION extends congratulations and trusts that the Resources" of the happy couple may never be ex- hausted.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Mir. 5. W. Pomeroy, who has been in Clifton for ten days in the role of an invalid, returned to Sol
 rville Monday by way of sburg and Bowie much i'm .svod in health.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Judge J. NJ. Egan left Saturday for Solomonville to attend the republican county convention. He carried the proxies of the other delegates iron this section.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Mr. Juan s. Hart, of the Fl Paso Times, was in Clifton last week, in the interest of his paper, and paid the CLARION an agreeable call. While here he secured a large num- Der of subscribers for the Times who will be supplied every after noon, on the arrival of the train, by Willie Haughey.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

J. A. Clark, accompanied by Con Keheller, returned Monday from the Gila valley where he had been to purchase some animals for use on the work he is to do for the Champion Cattle Go. He went as far as Pima and returned well sat isfiad
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15
Notice of Annual Meeting Of Stockholders for Election of Directors.
The Arizona G& New Mexico Railway Company, Cliff ton, Graham County, AEi- ZOE2&s

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the above Company, will be held at the office in Clifton, Graham County, Territory of Arizo- na, on "Wednesday, October 6, 1886, at 6:3o o'clock A. M. for the election of nine Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before them. Every stock holder IS requested to be in person or by proxy. By order of the Board of Directors.
 WM. II. JONES
 Secretary. CEfAc.n Cn-.t c rooG
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

The concentrators and furnaces If the A. c. Co. which suspended in consequence of the late storm, resumed operations Monday night and are in full blast the Hume hay ing been repaired.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

A late Tucson Grand Jury places the indebtedness of Pima county at S220,000 and strongly recom- mends that this indebtedness be bonded.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Fred ". Smith, who is now deputy collector of customs at Yuma, has been appointed recei- yer of public monies at Tucson. He is Vlrginian by birth an Ari- zonian from choice.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Chas. NJ. Shannon has become sole proprietor of the Silver City Southwest Sentinel having pur- chased all material etc from the Grant County Publishing Co.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

P. H. Neuffer, practical jewel CT, Lordsburg, N. NJ. Watches re- paired. Clifton orders should be left with W. $. Barnum.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

A novel foot race, for a wager of twenty dollars, is on the tapis to take place at an early day A young man from Scotia bets a prominent professional gentlemen that he can run fifty yards, with the chairman of the Board, who weighs 230 pounds, on his back in less time than the aforesaid professional can run one hundred yards. The race will be productive of much fun, and if properly advertised will be witnessed by large num- bers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

MT. Joseph J. Kinney, of Mis- !souri, has been appointed Register + the U. s. Land Office at Tucson
 0. NJ. Thomas resigned.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15


 Our esteemed contemporary the Silver City Seminal speaks thus kindly of Sheriff Crawford:
 Sheriff E. NJ. Crawford, of Ora ham county, Ariz., announces him self as a candidate for re election at the polls this fall. It has been our pleasure to have an intimate acquaintance with Ben for many years, and during all that time we have never heard aught against his character We have seen him tried in every phase of life and never knew him to swerve from the right or falter. Under all cir cumstances he IS polite and cour- teous. a gentleman of high charac- ter, honest, upright and genial. He has served his county for the past two years as sheriff, and in that capacity has given universal satisfaction. He IS made of that stern stuff requisite in a sheriff on this frontier. and in his hands the interest of the people in his county will not suffer. If our well wishes to him would be avail able he would be reelected by a rousiDg majority.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Mir. Charles P. Leitch, of Eureka Springs, is a candidate for Super visor of Graham county. Mir. Leitch, besides being large stock man, is possessed of fine business abilities which would make him a first-class Supervisor-Wilcox Stockman.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

If you desire to vote at the com ing election do not fail to register.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

By premature explosion two Mexicans who were blasting on the Coronado railroad. Monday after noon, were painfully injured. One of them was badly burned on the left hand and wrist, while the other was injured so that he has lost the hearing in one ear tempo rarily if not permanently, and all 50 slightly lu-; ed Dr. J. H. Lacy was summoned by telephone ard went to the Longfollow mine. via Morenci and alleviated their suffer In0s.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

The storm of Thursday last seems to have been general over New Mexico and Arizona, wash outs are reported on all the rail roads, freight and mail being delayed ID consequence.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Look out for counterfeits in American and Mexican dollars.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

A cloud-burst between Dragoon Summit and Benson on Wednes- day washed out and undermined five miles of track on the Southern Pacific. The trains were delayed about IS hours in consequence.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

Col. Moore, postofice inspector, spent two days in Clifton last week looking into the late manage ment of the office at this place. While he did not make known the result of his Investigations enough has been learned to warrant the statement that he did not find that the office had been managed in a satisfactory manner. The inspec- tor expressed himself pleased with the management of Mrs. Reardon, acting postmistress.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-09-15

The lower suspension bridge over the Frisco. damaged by the recent storm has been repaired and is now in better condition than ever. The repairs were made entirely through the energy and enterprise of John H. Hovey who moved in the matter as soon as the state of the water would per mt and with some pecuniary assistance from others did the work requisite, giving his services gratuitously.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
Trouble la then. & o. Ranks.

There is big row in Baltimore
and Ohio railroad circles, and the
resignation Of General Manager Dun.
lap may be expected at any time.
Tho Trans. Ohio division has been
more or less blockaded for several
weeks past, though lack Of cars and
motive power seem TO bc the real rea
sons. Said we'll posted employe
of the company: Durham may be
blamed for permitting agents to re-
1eive and sign for freight when he
knew or should have known that it
could not be hauled, but the want Of
locomotives is rather due TO Garrett
than anybody else. The recent tour
of inspection by President Garrett
and Vice President King and the
surrender OF the coke trade to the
Pennsylvania has opened the eyes of
the former TO the true condition of
the Baltimore and Ohio transporta-
tion department to-day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
The MaryIamd LynOh,ns Cn,e.

The trial Of the supposed lynchers
Of David johnson, the Westernport,
Maryland, murderer, was concluded
at Cumberland last Saturday, and on
Monday morning the jury rendered
a verdict finding Michael Filealone
guilty of manslaughter and acquitted
Tim White, John White and Pat
DriscOll, the other three defendants.
The lynching took place in. Septem-
Der, johnson, who is now thought TO
be insane, deliberately shot Edward
p, White. The murder was without
cause or prOvocAtion, hence the in
ference Of insanity. The murderer
was lodged in jail, but was taken out
the same night by mob of angry
people and hanged to the bridge. The
body was subsequently cut down and
horribly mangled. The trial attract
cd great attention. The jury lists
were exhausted and over 200 tales.
men summoned before a jury was OBJ.
tanned. The verdict Is not looked
upon with favor at WesternporL.