davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11

Yes, said the principal of the
 ung ladies seminary to the
 loud parent, you ought to very Ihappy, my dear sir, to be the father of so large B family, all the members of which appear to be so devoted to one another.
 Large family! Devoted? gasped the old gentleman in amazement. What on earth do you mean ma'am?
 Why, yes, indeed said the prin- cipal, beaming through her glas- ses; no less than elevenIof Gussie's brothers have been here this win ter, to take her out sleighridinr, and she tells me she expec ,heta one with blue eyes again tomor- row.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11
Women as Slaves"

That man has tyrannicalIy kept political liberty to himself and made woman slave is an angry fiction. Political liberty has as yet been the lot only of very small proportion even of the mail sex, and 1t would probably be found that nearly as many men had bled or suffered in establishing 1t as up to the present time have enjoyed it. Nor have its benefits, legislative and administrative, been confined to the sex which ex- torted it. Mans partner has shared with man all the general improvements of government. The general invect1ves of Woman's Rights declaimers against the sys- tematic cruelty and brutality of men are at variance with probabil- ity and face. Man has not treated woman as a slave. He has toiled for her, fought for her, sacrificed himself for her, as he does for no slave. For her as much as for himself he has done almost all the rough. hard, and dangerous work of retaining the stubborn earth, bridging the stormy sea, building up the frame of material civilization. If she in primitive ages under adverse circumstances has had much to undergo, so has her partner. If the Indian squaw has carried the kit for her hus- band, as we are told with horror that she has, her mate has been following the weary and perilous chase to procure her food, or con- fronting the tomahakw in her de- fence. The relations between master and slave are governed solely by the masters interest; the relations between the sexes have governed mainly by mutual affection, though often under very coarse and imperfect forms. How can we listen without smiling to an American woman beneath whose Saratoga trunk the porter bends at the risk of breaking his back when she styles herself a slave because she is not allowed to exercise political power. The very indignation which women show, and expect us to share, whenever they hear of their sex being sent to hard or coarse labor is a proof of their general exemption.-The National Review.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11
Clifton POstOmce.

Regular hours from 1:S0 a. nl to I;sO p. m' Rogistration from e:s0 a. m. to D. m. Money Order hours. 9:s0 &. m. to D. m: Sundays. office open from II a. m; to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, turdays. Mail closes goo D. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:S0 a. n. So foreign or mutilate1 money will be resolved for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than Aat which is addressed to themselves must present aa order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoS, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11
Arizona & New Mexico R. K. Time
 TahIe
pASSENGER RATEs

Trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
 Passenger and freight rates on the Arizona S New Mexico Railway from April lst 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11

LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
 President and Gen'l Sup't.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11
Southern Pacific Trains Pass
 Lordsburg.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. M. Strauss, Tucson. Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration e. H. King, Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. H. Wright, Chief Justice Prescott: w. w. Porter Asso- oiste Justice, Phenix: Wm. II. Barnes, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Judge of First Judicial District-wm. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-w. ". Judge of Third Judicial District J. H. Wright, Prescott.
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE. J. T. FIrzGERALD. Solomonville
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. FRED. II. NEWELL, ............. .Solomonville
 SHERIFF. Deputies-W. c. ". Smith, Solomonville.
 RECORDER. r. aiSHELESA, -Solomonville
 TREASURER. Deputy-F. NJ. Newell, Solomonyiiie.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P.J- BoLAN. Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. D. H..
 ASSESSOR, ". D. JOHNSON. Stafford
 SURVEYOR. II. I1Ina
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. II. c. BooS, Duncan VIM. WHALES, ..................Ar .Arivaipa HYRyM WEIGH. Pima P. HrcHrLESA Clerk Solomon vile
The Clifton clarion., 1888-04-11

When the President was at Weldon quite a large crowd shook hands with him. Among them was a countrymen, who, tall and lank, took his stand in front of the President, and as he shook his hand, said:
 "Well, and are you the Presi- dent?"
 "Yes," answered Mir. Cleveland, "I am the President"
 "Well, I have voted for many a President, but 1 never seed one before" And as he stood looking at him all over, up and down. and from one side to the other, he ex- slaimed: "Well, you are whopper, h fact" Whereupon the Presi- |lent smiled uncomfortably, and Mrs. Cleveland, who was near by, Aughed until she cried.-Raleigh
 server.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

The gloomy day vas drawing to q
close when General A. p. Hill stopped
to warm himself by my biyouao fire. l
saw plainly that his epiriswas gone. and
that he made no effort to hide the fact.
Presently, without q word of comment
upon the result. he turned sorrowfully
toward me and said:
Colonel. we must return to Virginia
and prepare to try it again."
When darkness had fully set in the
troops were quietly put on the march
on the direct road through the noun
tain passes toward Hagerstown and the
Potomac. Lee concentrated his army
in the vicinity OF Hagerstown, but as
the heavy rains of the past lew days
had swollen the Potomac so as to rem
der IL too deep to be forded, he was un-
able to CROSS. Selecting a strong posi-
ton. with his right resting on the river
near Falling Waters. and his left ex-
tending beyond Hagerstown ano
resting on creek To the west of that
town, he proceeded TO fOrtify and await
the subsiding of the river, or the COL -
struction OF pontoon bridge. He was
no further molested by Meade's army
but remained in this position until
July l4th, when he returned to the
Virginia side of the Potomac. Thus
ended the great campaign Of Gettys-
burg.
The army of Northern Virginia, on
May 81, 1862, contained an effective
force of So 765 officers and men, Of
whom the following were under arms:
General staff and infantry, 59 APO men |;
cavalry. 1922; artillery, Also; total
of "a 1853 man, with 208 pieces of artil-
lery. This army arrived on the field OF
Gettysburg, $500 being added from diff
ferent SOURCES, with $1,000 men. De-
Quoting ths mounted men from this,
Lee carried into action in the three
days. fight about 68, 900 men and about
200 guns.
Against this the Army of the
Potomac bore on its returns, July l.,
1868, 1000 artillery. 16 500 cavalry,
IS 800 infantry, and 352 pieces OF artll-
lery. .-...
The federal army, therefore. outnum-
bered the confederate by 5000 men
and 146 guns.
These figures are taken from the &C
count OF the battle by the Comte de
Paris, and are considered the most re
liable estimates published. General
Longstyeet, who is the best possible
nub1oiACJ oA snC ouOJ0oN, oiiCC GAC Ac
ports came directly TO him, states that
Pickett's division made It's memorable
charge 100 strong, should judge
from the depleted condition of our in
fantry regiments about this time that
this statement is absolutely correct, as
there were only fifteen regiments in the
three brigades, and 400 men to req
ment would be, fully as many rs they
contained. 1T
The losses in this great battle are put
by General Doubleday of the United
States army as follows:
Union loss-3,072 killed, IA 497
wounded, 5 ,434 missing; total. % 003.
Confederate loss-2 ,59s killed, u 706
wounded, 5 $50 missing; total 90 AL.
JOIN ]. GARNETT.
Colonel OF Artillery, G. s. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN City Council OF Salt Lake City
Of the intention Of such Council to make
the following described Improvement, to-
wit: Extending and laying iron water pipes
or mains along the following streets,
namely: Beginning at the terminus OF the
main on First south Street at or near the in
tersection of Seventh East Street, thence
eastward along First South Street to point
midway between Tenth and Eleventh East
Streets. and defray three fourths of toe cost
thereof, estimated at six thousand and
thirty-eight dollars ($6,oSS), by local rs
sessment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district, be-
ing the district to be affected or benefited
by said improvement, namely:
All of lots !, Q, and 4, block So;
All of lots 1, 5, 6 and 7, block 81;
All of lots 1, 2, and s. block s.;
All of lots 5, 6, z and s, block SIS:
All of lots l, 2, and 4, block 81;
AL OF lots 4, 5, and Z, block IS, in plat B.
and
All of lots and 3. blockS7;
All of lots and 6, block %, in plat T, all
IN Salt Lake City survey.
ALI protests and objections to the carrying
out ofsueh intention must be presented III
writing to the City Recorder on or before
Tuesday, August 18th, 1888, being the time
ret BIZ the SAID Council when it will hear
sFd consider such objections as may be
Teade thereto.
By order of the CITY Council of Salt Lake
City, made July Sd, 1888.
HEBER N. WELLS,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Order appointing time and place for hearinl
position for order to sell real estate.

TT APPEARING TO THE HON. ELIAS 4
/ Smith, judge of said court by the petit
ton of Laura Croker Pitts the administra-
triX of the estate of Frank Croker, de
ceased (herein fled, praying for an order
10 sell real estate belonging to said estate)
ehatit Is necessary to sell the who or some
portion Of the real estafe to pay the debts,
expenses and charges Of the administration
Of said estate.
It l. hereby ordered: That all persons in
terested in ssid estate appear before the
Probate Court OIL the County of Salt Lake,
Territory Of Utah, at the Courtroom of said
Court, in the Courthouse in Salt Lake City
on Tuesday, the 21st day, of August, AID
1885, at IL O'Clock a. M. then and there
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Administrative to sell SC
much of the real estate of said deceased as
shall be neces sary for said purposes.
And II Is further ordered, that q copy OF
this order be published in THE SALT LAKE
HERALD, a newspaper published in said Salt
Lake County, at least three weeks before
said 21st day Of August, AID. 1888.
Dated July Is, 1855.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
when They Leave Us

The exodus of our bodily troubles Is
doubly welcome if their departure is
unaccompanied by pain. 1t is the fault
of the best OF commemorate cathsrtics,
which act solely upon the bowels, that
in operating they grippe and weaken
Theses organs. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters produce laxative effect, but
neither causes pain nor weaken the alb.
dominaI region or the stomach. This is
pre- eminently the Alternative which q
constipated, bilious or dyspetie person
should use, since resort to it involves
no bodily discomfort nor produces 8
violent reaction. The liver is aroused,
the stomach benefited, and the habit
of body speedily and permanently i'm
proved by it, Fever and ague, rheum-
atism and Kidney troubles are among
the maiadies for which recorded ex-
perience has proved it to be efcacious.
1t is wholesome appetizer. and far
more reliable traDquilizer Of the nerves
than misunderstanding narcotics and
sedatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
RETROsPECT.
BY n. z. W.

I see again the sudden feck
OF sunshine on her dusky hair,
The round young curves of throat ant
neck,
The faded gown she used to wear.
feel hee timid hand grow cold
Within my own, and hear again
Her shy. sweet whisper as of old
No, notgOod by; ASJ lgiedGrsehea"
The gnarled, gray appIe trees astir
With little winds. let fail u raln
OF piuky bloom all '..r bcr,
Home stepping ihrO the long greer
lane.
The thrush pipes MOSTLY. and, see!
She pauses with a wistful smile
To wave g last farewell TO me
Still lingering by the trysting stile.
All, sweetheart that was years ago.
And Time soon taught us to be wise,
To laugh at Loves poor, pa nted show,
And look at Life with clearer eyes.
I joined long since the oynic crowd,
You in apalace over seas,
A silken beauty, pale and proud,
Have no such memories as these.
And yet, somehow, I'd like to be
A fool again, and just live thro'
The days when you believed in me,
and I, poor lad. believed In you!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
EEkRIroRY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE

COUNTY OF II sGL ALL LAKE. Is
1, John c.. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of order appointing time and place to hear
petition for order of sale of real estate In
the matter of the estate of Frank Croker,
deceased, as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereuntO
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
isRAL said Court, this sd day of July
4. D. 1883.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
s.W. Dsrke attorney for administrative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council to
Extend the Water Mains on First
South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
xrscEL1ANEous.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ets4hG Probate Cotsyt, in and for the County
Of Sa3 Lake, Territory Of Utah.

IN the mater of the estate of Frank
Checker. deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
PRESSED TO THE WALL.
Assignment of a WelI-Known Dry
Goods Firm.

f. Allen & Co., retail dry goods mer-
chants, closed their doors yesterday
forenoon, having made a voluntary as
signment to HenryT. Sattler. of Sattler
Bros. The assets and liabilities are as
yet unknown, and no definite infOrma-
ton could be obtained regarding them
before week or ten days. The stock
is valued at over $4,000. This firm
commenced business Sept. 5, 1887. there
being three partners, Edgar Allen,
Abraham LevinsOn and B. }. Ettelson.
Mr.. EttelSOn was general partner
until February last, when he be-
came a special partner. He was
his residence in Chicago. A good bust
ness was done until the spring and fall
of this year, when trade became pretty
dull.
Joseph ID. Okes said last evening con-
corning the assignment: 81 am unable
to state just what led up to the serving
of the various attachments on our firm.
The primary cause, perhaps, originated
from &. Blumenthal, of New York,
sending his claim to an attorney here
for collection. That claim was paid,
but the attorney, unaware that payment
had been made. entered suit against US.
When the facts became known the suit
was Withdrawn, but the matter had got
into the courts and rumOrs affecting our
credit and standing were flying about.
As a result of these runners We'll.
JoSephs & Co.. of Cleveland, attached
some goods of ours in transit: Felden-
helZ Bros. IL Co., of the same city,
THREATENED TO FOLLOW SUIT.
[ received the following telegram
to-day from Mr.. Ettelson touching the
matter of this attachment. The tele-
gram read as follows: Il have Just
begun suit for $4,000 damages against
We'll. Josephs IL Co. Will to-day have
person who made attachment arrested
for perjury. If FeldenhelZ proceeds,
serve him at once in suit for damages"
Our creditors heard of the above at
tachment being brought and their
claims came in with rush,
notwithstanding the fact that the goods
we bought were for our fall trade, and
payment was not due on them for
thirty. sixty, and in some cases. ninety
DAYS We were perfectly solvent at the
time these demands were made, and If
things had been conducted in the regu-
lar business way. we would have been
able to meet all claims, but we could
not stand the run made upon us any
more than bank of good standing can
when its creditors make a sudden and
unlOoked-for demand for money. We
consulted our attorneys, who advised
us TO assign, so as to give all our cred
itorS an equal show. | cannot tell what
! our assets are, but feel sure they will
cover our liabilities. Things came on
so suddenly that we had not time even
to post up our books. The assignee
will begin taking stock tomorrow, a
task which will require at least week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
NEED sCHEFFER's AID.
For Helping Merriam He May Be
United States Senator.

DC
United States Senator.
The United States senatorial bee is
buzzirg about the ears of more than one
ambitious Republican politician in
MINI esOta.
Hon. w. D. Washburn, of Mime
apOliS has long been a recognized cam
date, and in consideration of his non-ad-
vancement of claims in the past now
intends to vigorously guard his material
Interests. With this end in view he
has already made OvertureS to several
shining political lights, irrespective of
party, and will contest every inch of
ground as far as the doors of the United
States senate chamber.
Senator ID. Nj. Sabin stopped the Min
neSOta editorial train in the back woods
few weeks since, and poured into the
ears OF its brainy passengers his claims
for political preferment.
Nj. II. Dunnell might, and under ia
v0rable conditions would knife him in
spirit Of revenge, but that would make
no difference. He is backed by a SEEM
ingly strong element, and may once
more land the coveted prize, all OppOSi-
ton to the contrary Notwithstanding.
lgnatius DOnnelly is undoubtedly
CdHuludue TOT tlllS nlgn ONCE Wltilln the
patronage of a somewhat ungrateful
and forgetful constituency. Should AL
bert Schetfer, however, be so inclined he
could make peace with the MerriamiteS,
and be theoretically, though albeit,
somewhat ungracefully boosted up to
the coveted position by that wing of the
the party.
A prominent follower of Hon. w. r.
Merriam remarked last evening; II
see no reason why Scheffer should not
go to Washington as one of the repre-
sentatives of the North Star state. He
has unquestionably Quarreled with our
wing OF the party and is at the
present undoubtedly underneath in
the fight. But let him come
forward like man and vote for the
good Of the ticket, instead of standing
idly by like disappointed school boy
and he will be rewarded. The Merriam
following would reciprocate in kind,
and if Scheffer worked heart and soul
for the good of the ticket, we would
come to the front and do our utmost
to land him in the United States SEN
ate -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
THE BUGLE CALL.
Loyal Legion Veterans Indulge in
"Reminiscences.

The concert by the Regimental band
of tie Third infantry in the lobby of
the Ryan last evening, fttingly in
augurated the fall meeting of the Loyal
Legion. For an hour the band. under
the leadership of William Griffin, enter
tanned the companions, their guests of
the evening and the loungers in the
lobby. At the conclusion of the concert,
a business meeting of the legion was
held and the following gentlemen were
elected companions of the first class:
james Hamilton Davidson, Colonel One
Hundred ana Twenty second United states
Colored infantry; Roscoe Freeman HerSey,
captain First Maine Heavy artillery, brevel
colonel United States volunteers; Melville
Cary Wilkinson, captain Third United States
infantry.
An adjournment was then taken TO
the ladies' ordinary. An interesting
paper upon the battle of FrederickS-
burg was read by Col. Edwin SimOnSon.
Short impTOmptu speeches upOn the
death of Sheridan were also rendered
by Messrs. Rea. Castle, Davidson. and
Scheffer. The dining hall was beauti-
fully adorned with cut flowers and
Streamers, while well-eXecuted pOr-
trait of the late Gen. Sheridan looked
down upon the legion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04

Capt Berkey-But do not the pay rolls
come in full, Mr.. Comptroller.
Aid. Sanborn-Yes.
Capt. Berkey-I thought so. Laughter ]
This is where the expenditure is, and re-
quires looking into.
City Attorney Murray explained that
the territory covered by st. Paul was
larger than that covered by the city of
London, and they must have large
army of men to keep the streets and
roads in repair.
Capt Berkey-It's no use talking that way.
am here to tell you that you could get a
contract and save $1,000 or $4,000 on your
street force.
Maj. Postlethwaite, president of the
school board, spoke and agreed to re-
duce its estimate by $4,000.
X. p. Cullen suggested the appoint
ment of committee to visit various
cities and inquire into their methods of
educational government, particularly
that,of the city of Detroit, Mich.
The ways and means committee then
went into executive session. AS a re-
suit the tax levy was reduced 2-10 mills,
as follows: County, 2-10; board of edu-
cation, $40; city, 7-10. This reduces
the total tax levy from 10 40 mills to
1917 mills.
A special meeting of the city council
will be held tonight to ratify the re-
port of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-four deeds were recorded yesterday
with total consideration of SI2, 40, as
fellows:
II Young to II A Hoy, Its 10, Is, blk z,
HitehcOck's add. :. 81, QUO
Coleman to W Ransom, 1t 20,
Sahlgaards subd -. 49,. -. 49,. 400
North st. Paul Land company to
Tidd. II %, blk II, Second add North
ST. Paul. -. ........... ..-e......-. 40
Schoonmaker to Hamberg 1t g. blk
102, Ramaley's subd l. Dayton. -. 1,O20
W G Hambleton to NJ Hambleton, y 1t
10. blk IL. Elicit. B and A 600
Weide's subd B 81. ............, 600
Holconbe's =. -. ..,....'.......2 900
W ii SGnbOrn 10 W Z Andrews, 1t Is,
blk = Sanborn's Midway. -. ......... 575
ii Kobe to E Eyens, Its /, 2, Thomas
rearr Smiths sub ...g ........... 49,. 1175
P II Carney to ID l. Hubbard, Its 2 and
3, blk IL. oakville Park. ..... -. 4, 900
Union Land Co to E A G Helwiek, Its
and 3, blk A, Oakland add, Burling
ton heights. .....1, SUI
Union Land Costo F Painter. Ii II, blk
&, Burlington Heights. div L.. .....1 400
" yrooman to J III Hillen. 1t 81, blk
,. Mackubin d. Marshafs add -. q 900
r Hall to A Blake. II 10 blk So st An
thony Park. .... ..-........ 1900
A P johnson to Ii Sahlgaard, It's 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-04
AMONG HIS FRIENDS.
President Cakes to be Banqueted
by Business Men.

In compliment to the return to this
city of Thomas f. Cakes, president of
the Northern Pacific railway, the repre-
sentative business men of st. Paul will
tender him a banquet at the Ryan at
7::5O this evening. Though the affair
will be to certain extent informal,
there has been upwards of 2G0 invita-
tons issued. Numerous friends
of the railroad magnate from other
cities have been invited, and both
Henry Willard and Charles Francis Adj
ans, who will reach the city this morn
ing, will be present. The reception
committee comprises Messrs. Finch,
Kelly, Saunders and Newell. Covers
will be laid for about les guests. In adj
dition to musical accompaniment for
the digestion of the seasons delieacieS
about half-doZen toasts will be re-
sponded to.