davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05
STOCK NOTES.

A great many cattle are reported to be dying of starvation in the Cherokee strip.
 The loss Of cattle in this territory during the past winter has not amounted to one per cent from all reports received.-Journal- Miner.
 Macrae brothers are fitting up and stocking a ranch in the Burro mountains. They are starting in with graded helfers and thorough bred bulls.
 w. R. Beall turns his cattle over to H. G. Noel this week, at his San Simon ranch. They consist of a we'll graded bunch numbering about 200 stock cattle.
 Mir. J. k. Haigler, of the Coro- nado ranch, Graham county, passed through here on the 23d ut. bound west. He is looking fer bulls for his ranch-Wilcox Stockman.
 s. H. Cox sold fourteen select steers to Lyons x Campbell this week for beef that for range ami mals will challenge any part of the American continent. They were beauties.-Silver City Enterprise.
 Capt. John T. Lytle has made contract with Uvalde stockmen for 5000 head of one and two year old steers at SS and SIP, to be delivered April IA The cattle are for Messrs. Drisklll, Blocker & Co., Texas Stockman.
 A large number of cattle have passed through Yuma the past week, over the Sunset Route, from the eastern portion of the territory. This is a good sign that things are improving Tn that portion of our Sun kissed land.-Sentinel.
 Notwithstanding the drouth of last summer, stock passed last winter without serious incon- venience from the consequent scarcity of grass, and now, from every grazlng district they are re- ported in good condition and thriving.-Silver Belt.
 Pima county Rodeo No l will start to Tanque Verde on the 10th of May, thence to Pantano, thence to Empire ranch, thence to Rich rUoooUranch. and down the Sonoita
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES
Clifton P0stoMce.

Regular hours from 7:S0 \. m. to 7:so ?. m. Registration from 9:s0 a- m. to D. m. Money Order hours e:s1 q. m. to p. m. Sundays, office open from II l. m. to l2 m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, rridays Mail closes g q. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at D. m. No foreign or mutil,ted money will be received for stamps. box rent or postal orders Parties calling for mail matter other than that which ia addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 c. N. CLARK, r. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

The Hartsfeld smelter having proved success, it will be shipped to Sonora and a large one, with a capacity of 60 tons, erectee in its place. This will be great en- couragement to our chloriders.- Epitaph.
 Mr. J. B. Scott and Win. Street have bought in with the Jovial Jack Finagen in the Horse Shoe mine. The ledge is Is to 20 inches wide, and the ore runs as high as 159 to 200 dollars per ton. We wish Mir. Scott and company suc- cess as they are deserving young men.-Tucson Star.
 The Tiger mill and mine were sold at sheriff's sale on the 2Oth ult. for taxes for 1885, the purchas- CT being the Territory of Arizona. Journal Miner.
 Col. Adam Clark, the discoverer of the Great American mine in the Swisshelms, Arizona, is in the city. Adam says that the property Is looking we'll, and estimates that there is S100,O0O worth of S2O and S30 ore now on the dump, which of course, cannot be handled at the present time, on a"count of the high expense of transportation. A well has been sunk on the com pany's property containing forty feet of water, the supply of which is thought to be inexhaustlble.- Silver City Enterprise.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

deposits of the clusion of copp' taking place, hol
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

PUBLISHED EvEas WEDNESDAY,, AT Clifton. Graham County. Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

cattle, to see that proper care was taken of the herd. Messrs. Her rera and Mcclure came to Arizona a few years ago, with no capital but their energy, courage and ability to assist them in their struggle Tn this new country. They opened small general mer- chandising store in the little town of Charleston. But by honorable and fair dealing with thelr patrons and strict application to busin ess, they succeeded not only in build ing up reputation for themselves, but in amassing quite snug little fortune. The Epitaph takes pleas ure in recommending these worthy merchants to the consideration of the Tombstone public, and trusts that they will obtain a fair portion of the patronage.-Epitaph.
 The pay rolls of the Colnstock mine at Virginia City, Nevada, for the month of March foots up S160,- 963 which is s2O,OOO greater than was paid out in February. This does not look as if there is any truth in the story that these great mines as we'll as Virginia City which was made by them were played out. A corporation that pays out wages to employees at the rate of S2,000,O00 yearly is not bad one to have around.-Tomb- stone.
 Mir. Wm. Dickenson came in this afternoon from the Wood becker camp after a bill of lumber for use in the m1ne. The lumber will be used for ladders and tim bering. They are now down fifty feet in the incline shaft and the whole shaft is now in ore, and the ore is of richer quality than any yet encountered Tn any of the workings of the mine. From the appearances now 1t looks as if the Woodpecker was going to exceed even the fondest expectations of its lucky owners.
 The dispute about the owner ship of the Cleveland mine be- tween Messrs. R. H. Martin, c. w Culver, F. NJ. Czarnowslii and the Kincaid brothers was settled last week by the former giving the latter a deed for quarter interest in the preiperty. The Cleveland IS the soutk extension of the Woodpecker ana is very valaah3e: piece of property, and
 the title is clear (the o1<7 soon be able to dispose
 handsome figure. H
 MT. c. W. Culver sho us some very nice looking ore this week that was taken from claim
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

VI k< '3* clusion of coppS ! :! !| taking place, hoy
 unreasonable to pfedfcs ff0m pres ent indications that the South has set in upon a new era of prosper ity. and that she will contribute a large share to the next yearly out put of copper.
 In January the Tamarack mine, Mich, stamped 4,31O tons of rock, obtaining 174 tons of mineral, equal to 133 tons of copper, or to a percentage of 51a per cent ingot.
 The shipment of 2l tons of cop per from the French companies mines in Lower California brings new copper region to the front. The mineral resouH zgzal6l California have bed x developed thus fal Is several active companies have gones to work. In copper mines partic- ularly. the peninsula is said to be very rich.
 The Southern states. up to the present time, have been small pro- ducers of copper, not on account of the scarcity of the mineral, by any means, but because the capital for developing purposes was lack ing. Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia may safely be considered the prospective copper field, and the conditions for the production of 1.-the erection of metallnrgical works for it's successful treatment are as favorable, and decidedly more so, than in any other section of the Union. Viewing the section from business mans standpoint. one cannot but be favorahly im- pressed with the cheapness of fnel, coal and manual labor, three in- portant factors as regards con- ditions.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05
E & sesEgs :, Q
 :l!sl|! |||'': $ ''''' '';''

Mir. NJ. W. Stewart IS of the de cided opinion that its poor policy, at least from pecuniary stand point, to ship stock cattle here from Texas. Of the 4S9 head of cattle which he recently had ship ped here from Ennis, 15S have al- ready died. and he fears the end is not yet. This loss includes up- ward of 50 head, which died en route.-Wilcox Stocaman.
 The Pima and Cochise county joint rodeo commences May 7th in Red Rock or San Rafael ranch, over the Terre Nati and down the San Pedro to Charleston, across to Ash canon, by Fort Huachuca, to head of Ba]acomori and down Bal acomori and San Pedro to Benson, in charge of James Land, rodeo boss, who will furnish provisions to attending ranchmen at cost Las Vegas Stock Grower.
 It is expected that 10000 head of cattle will have been entered at the custom house in this place at the close of the first half of this year. More than two thirds of this number have already been entered or are on their way. This is pretty good showing for our custom house, and is sure indi- cation that the cattlemen of this section are confident of the future prosperity of this part of the Ter ritory as cattle raising country. -Deming Headlight.
 John Brockman, of black polled Angus notoriety, came in from his Mimbres ranch last week. He ex poets to receive, in few days, 500 head of the Whitehill cattle which he contracted for last fall. They are an exceptionally fine lot of well graded native stock, and are in prime condition. They will be placed on Mir. Brockman's Mimbres range, and the balance of the herd, 100 more, will be gath cred at the spring round up-and also driven down to the Mimbres. His herd is perhaps the best graded all around lot in the territory, as he uses nothing but thoroughbred bulls. His calves this year are blacks, and are all polled. Silver City Enterprise.
 Herrera & Mcclure, quite re- gently, leased 3,5OO acres Of fine pasture land at Anaheim, Cali fornia, and yesterday these enter prising gentlemen shipped thirty cars, loaded with beef steers, for that point. This is probably the largest shipment of cattle ever made by any firm in this Territory. ,lr Mcclure accompanied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
A Tilt in Z me House.

MEsSRs. COBB AND DORSEY HAVE A LIvELP
DISCUSSION THE sCNDRY CIVIL BILL iN
CONFERENCE.
The House yesterday ratified the action OF
the appropriations committee on the senate
amendments To the sundry civil bill, concur.
ring in about twenty amendments, including
that relating TO the issue OF small denomiuaA
tion silver certificates, and the reduction OF the
appropriation for the protection Of public lands
against fraudulent entries, and non-concurred
in the rest OF the amendments, ordering u con.
ference.
A sharp tilt occurred between Messrs. Cobb and
Dorsey over public lands amendment Mr.. Cobb
stated 80 per cent OF the entries in the north
were fraudulent. Several members took
offense at this. NJ. Nelson said that this talk
about fraud might deceive the people OF Tie
east, but he thanked God that I'm the north
west such cheap political clap-trap Was not
misapprehended nor misunderstood. Mr.CoDb
said that this kind oi speech always came
from representative of that section where
the fraud was charged. He referred TO the
charges OF fraud made py the special agents,
and said that the gentlemen over the way
were standing 10y those frauds. Mr.. Dorsey:
.'Ihey are not frauds. Mr.. Cobb: "Nou say
SO, know. You are one OF the iaen the agents
have in view" Mr. Dorsey uhreateningyE
"Dont you charge that against me, my
friend" "Neycr mind" replied Mr. Cobb II
will make charges when the proof lusfifies
them, and not until then. L made no charge.
Mr.. Dorsey: "l ou said was one of those men,
Mr.. Cobb: II said you were like one OF the men
the agents referred tO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

The Forth cations Hall ~ tt Passed the
Senate.

OVER SIX MILLION FOR NANUFAcrrRrso
HEAVY oRDNANCE-Two HUNDRED THoUs-
AND FOR wAsHINGroN NAVY YARD.
Ia the senate yesterday the Qualifications
bill being under consideration. Mr.. Mcpherson
called attention 10 the fact that the govern
ment Owls a large and valuable plant at WASH
ington which could readily be converted into
a mandatory OF large guns. lie could not SEQ
the Use of going To Frankford. Pa, where there
few old buildings. The proposition under
discussion was To establish at Frankford the
necessary machinery tor the finishing Of heavy
ordnance. MIR. Mcpherson said that at the
Washington navy yard there is water trans
portation, by which heavy material can be
readily and cheaply moved, and there are no
such facilities at fraukIord. lie said the cost
VI all the buildings 10 bc located at Frankiord
would be a mere bagatelle compared with the
cost OF transporting yearly from thesc works.
the location of such works AT Frankiord rather
than Washington. Ii WAS eNp plained that "A part
oi the plan was to ioeaie works for heavy ord
nance Tor the navy AT Washington. and IL WIS
deemed best Ia locate works for army ordnance
elsewhere.
ON motion of Mr. Plumb, an amend d.nent. ito
enable the secretary of the Navy Ia prov ide
and erect additional tools and machinery for
tue finishing aud assembling vi heavy ord
nance at the Washington navy yard,
S2Oo,oOo," was adopted.
The bill was passed reported from the
committee with several amendments.
IL appropriates S66So, 900, and contaius q
paragraph reappropriatiIlg 15O, 600 from un-
expended balance oi "A former appropriation.
The items are distributed as follows: For pro-
tectior, repair, etc, of fortlncations. SlOO, ,Oag
continuing sea wall around Governor isiaiId,
$5OUUO; continuing torpedo experiments,
S2OOOU: for purchase and erection Of tools aud
machinery at Frankiord, Pa, SIOo.ooo To
enable the Secretary OF War To contract with
the South Boston Iron works for construction of
ten l2inch Misunderstanding guns. $50, 900; for
the construction OF heavy ordnance Tor War
and Navy departments, $6,OOo,ooO; Tor arma-
ment OF forIiTcations, reappropriation Of
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
THE CONSERvATORS' LEAGUE.
Western Business Men Uniting 10 Rests
Labor Organizations.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Chicago Council, No. /,
COnservatorS' League of America, held open
meeting last night, for the purpose OF discuss
ing the object and aims of the organization.
Judge Marx Bangs, in stating the character OF
the league, said that the recent So-caled labor
sion of the true relation sustained 10y AL classes
to the business interests OF the country, and
greatly aggravated, rather than relieved, the
evils complained of. To counteract these iniu-
business interests the ''Conservators' League Of
America has been organized, the purpose OF
which is TO unite in one organization ali men
who believe in the supremacy OF the law and
are willing to join In putting in motion a great
moral force to uphold the law and conserve
alike the rights OF the employer and the en-
pioyed to protect business, from disorders and
from all unlawful interference, and TO
promote better understanding OF the
true relation OF the employers and the
employees; maintaining the rights OF each
and adjusting their differences. Referring to
the power OF the Knights of Labor and similar
organizations, he said il would be the duty of
the league TO watch and guard against any at
tempt 10y them to capture the ballot-boX and
control legislation, To stand between and am
tagoniZe the CtOpian schemes of class who
seek TO overthrow the present order OF things,
and say to the members of sucn organizations,
Thus far shalt thou go, aud no Iurther.
MIR. w. III. Van Ornum read a paper advo-
eating the formation OF the league. Labor
organizations had reached n point where they
dictated to firms and individual employers
number of employees, anu Kind OF work to be
done, and now boldly announce that they pro-
pose to secure by the Use Of the ballot certain
legislation which would take away the last
remaining Safeguards OF "busineSS men" and
destroy the commercial interests of the coun-
try. 1t all tended towards anarchy and the
overthrow OF the present order OF social and
political liberty enjoyed by the people AT large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

MR. TILDEN on THE APATHY Of CoNGRESs.
A part OF Mr.. Tilden's letter 10 Senator Haw-
ley, dated June ., 1856. and referred TO in yes
terday's STAR, was read 10y the latter as u part
OF his speech yesterday as follows:
1.-The apathy of Congress Oh this subject would
be Incredible III IL did not confront u. Ii con-
trasts with the rivalry which il SO conspicuous
TO insist our taking high tone toward for
elgn nations Cd every occasion of difference be-
tween them aud us. Ii contrasts also with the
iaN or which is shown - schemes oil prodigality
and schemes To waste the public resources on
things known to be absol ateiy useless. Among
the people the desire for liberal appropriations
toward the means OF public defense Is well nigh
unanimous. am well Informed as To the pop
ular feeling from the circumstance that more
than 700 newspapers from all parts "a the coun.
try, and representing all political parties, con-
tanning expressions upon the subject, have been
sent to me. Very truly, yours,
T. TILDEN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
The Permanent Exposition

A RESOLUTION REPORTED TO THE SENATE
OBJECTED TO BIZ Mr.. HALE.
At a meeting of the library committee today,
MIR. Kilbourn and Others, of the permanent
exposition commission, appeared, and after
submitting statement OF what had been
accomplished by way Of procuring the CO.
operation of state authorities, they urged that q
committee be appointed to devise some plan OF
celebration.
A resolution was adopted, and by Mr. Hoar
submitted to the Senate, with a preamble
reciting the historical importance of the
Tooth anniversary of the adoption of
the Constitution and the 4OOth ami
versary OF the discovery of America and
authorizing the appointment of a committee OF
five. of which the President of the Senate shall
be member, to consider the subject and report
to the next session of Congress plan for the
celebration of the events named.
Mr.. Hale objected and the resolution went
over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
From Wall Street To.Day.

NEW NoRk. July 29.-Fhe opening at the stock
exchange was generally steady. nrst prices being
generally within l. to 4. per cent III last even
ing closing figures, Though Western Union and
Northern Pacitc preferred were each on -
There WAS active and well distributed busi-
hess in which l.ackAwanna, ~. Paul, Texas
facihc and Erie were most promtnent; prices
however We're weak and declines of / To y per
cent were establish during the first haf hour.
The market then rallied. the losses IA some
cases being recovered and slight fractions In ad
dition, Missouri, Kansas and Texas aud Cuiou
Pacihc being conspicuous i'm tie advance. some
heaNlness was apparent toward III O'Clock aud
AT inat time The market was quiet and barely
steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

HE TELLS THE SHAREHOLDERS THAT THE PAN.
ANA CANAL WILL BE COMPLETED IN lss3.
PARIS, July 29.-At the annual meeting of
the shareholders OF the Panam ma canal com pany
to-day, NJ. DE Lesseps, on behalf of the board of
directors, presented Noiuminons report,
which he read. In this he took "A very favora-
ble view OF the situation. He expressed conf
dencc in the completion OF the canal by June.
1853 within the cost estimated 10y the congress
in 4 -, ana SAID that lac believed there would
toe little difficulty in securing the necessary
funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
kilograms to The Star.
SALISBURY'S CABINET WORK.
Comment on Appointments so far Made.
NOTHING GNEW IN THECUTTING CASE
The Objects of the Conservators' League.
POISONED BY EATING DOG MEAT.
NJ De Lesseps Hopes for the Completion Of His Canal
Comment on Appointments so far Made.
NoTHINGNEw IN THECUTTING CASE
The Objects of the Conservators' League
POISONED BY EATING DOG MEAT.
n De Lesseps Hopes for the Completion Of His Cana
THE NEW BRITISH CABINET.
What Is Thought Of Some of the Ap.
pOintments in London.

Special Cable Dispatch To TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 29.-The meeting of the Glad
stone cabinet yesterday was more pathetic than
last meetings usually are. Since the government
was already practically out OF office important
documents in all tile departments of state
being now submitted TO the conservative lead
ers. there was nothing 10 do yesterday ex-
cept to draw up the final list of honors to be
bestowed by the retiring ministry.
The tory appointments SO far show that al
though Lord Randolph Churchill has secured q
triumph in his own appointment, usual, he
has not succeeded this time in squeezing out
the old gang. Lord Iddeseigh, as foreign secre-
tary, is the weakest appointment. He was one
OF the strongest members OF the govern
ment which negotiated the Berlin treaty.
More recently he has been equally ur-
gent in setting il aside by supporting
bulgarian unity. He will probably, however,
be only puppet worked from behind by Sails
bury. Right Hon. Vim. Henry smith will be "A
good secretary tor war. Lord George Hamilton
has done good work at the admiralty, where
some startling exposures may soon be e expected.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach receives the appoint
ment TO the Irish secretary ship, as anticipate
pointment OF the Marquis of Londonderry to
the vice-royalty of Ireland the tories have fol-
lowed the example of the liberals i'm choosing "A
young nobleman whose chief qualification for
the post. like that OF Lord Aberdeen, consists
in a beautiful and clever wife. / ann able to
state that the above are all the appointments
Yet made. Sif Richard Assheton Cross will
not be shelved, but will probably become
home secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

\ BoHEMiAN FEAST WHICH MAY CAUSE rHE
DEATH or SOME on THE FEA~rERs.
PITrSBURG, July pa Bohemian, living I'm
the suburbs, buIchered "A large fat dog yesIer-
day, and served ~ up "A least to which sew
eral of his countrymeB and country women we're
invited. They ali ate heartily of the flesh, con-
sidering IL a great luxury. Nearly all who par
took of the meat were taken sick, their syinp-
toms resembling those caused 10y poison. The
doctors think some oi them will die. rhe affair
has caused alarm among other Bohcmians who
have dogs in process oI lattening Tor the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
EXPELLED FROM soMArLl

fNftllshD fkoN >OMA11I.
BERLIN, July 29-Ihe sultan OF Samauli has
expelled the mem berx OF the German East Afri>
can society from his dominious.
TURKEY BUYING RIG GUNS.
NsrtNTINoPLE. July 29.-Turkey is max
ing large additions To her armament Herr
krupp has received a large order from the gov.
ernmenL lt IL proposed 10 purchase sOO,ouW
American rifles.
THE KAIsER's GOTH BIRTHDAY.
BERLIN. July 29.-The army il arranging 70
celebration in honor of the forthcoming
nineiieth birthday of the emperor which -
intended To be fuiy worthy of the occasion. IL
Is proposed Ia then form q union oi the officers
OF the entire army corps and found a philaD-
thnopic military Institution In honor OF the
emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
Sale OF r street Property.

The Equitable Building association, through
its trustees, Thomas Someryille, A. j. Schafhit
and Geo. w. Cassilear, has purchased from
Judge David X. Cartier, for $4,000, the prop
erty fronting 33 feet on the north side of r
street Just west of 10th street, Improved by u
three-story brick building. Tue price paid was
about $l1.5O per foot. Ii Is the Intention To
begin about Sept LIST the erection OF a nne
building. which will be used 10y tue association
in part, and the remainder rented for Office
purpoSes.