davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
MARTIN l.. CI.ARDY. J R. CLAIBORNE,
 JOHN Nj CLOVER
A. Nj. DoCKERY. W. II. uA'

law al an early age. lie was elected to congress in 1880 and has served continu. ously ever since. He was chairman of the committee on mines and mining in the last house. and in the present congress he IS chairman of the committee on con- merce. one of the most important of the house committees. Mir Clardy has been torial race for four years or more. His name was frequently mentioned in the campaign of four years ago.
 John Milton Glover, the fourth congress. man who is in the field, came out less than year ago with the fiat footed an nouncement that he was a candidate for tie gove,norship. Mir Glover is now serving his second term in congress. hay. ing been re elected from the Ninth Missouri district by majority of 100 votes, after one of the hardest fought fights in the history of Missouri politics. He is law yer, and his father was one of the greatest lawyers in Missouri some years ago Mir. Glover is of cumulative nature, and since his entrance into politics he has been con- tinually in hot water with some one. He fought hard fight against the nomina- tion of the present surveyor of the port of St. Louis, k. J. Lancaster, but be was not able to prevent either the appoint ment or the confirmation of Lancaster, and his open accusations of him have brought heavy damage suit down upon him. Mir Glover was born in St. Louis in 1852. and he is the youngest Of the Democratic candidates.
 **x
 Col. J. R. Claiborne. better known as Bob" Claiborne, is from St. Louis. He does not count on as large vote as either of these other candidates on the first bal. lot, but he expects big vote as & com promise candidate when the other com. batants are tired. Col. Claiborne was born in Virginia forty seven years ago. He retains to this day all the peculiarities of the Virginian dialect, and all the pecu iarities of the Virginian manner as we'll At the breaking out of the war young Claiborne was a candidate for the stats legislature in Democratic county in his native state He would undoubtedly have been elected, but the call to arms took him to the battle field just three weeks before the election day. He entered the army as private and came out colonel At the close of the war he went to St Louis and began the practice of crimina law. He was member of the state senate in two legislatures, and made quite repu tation for himself there. Since 1883 ht has been prosecuting attorney of the court of criminal correction in St. Louis.
 *
 The most active of the candidates il the field today are the present acting gov ernor. A. P. Morehouse, and the mayor O St. Louis, D. R. Francis. whose features and records are already known of all men
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

between the wo diseases. The eyes of the composite of paresis have a fixed and staring look, showing clearly a diminution of in telligence, and diff fering entirely from the expression of the other com posite, where the expression is d and thoughtful, but by no means lack
 ing in intelligence. Of the patients suf- fering from pareSis
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
Shoot

Now in suburban haunts
 Once more begins the fun, Where hens bring up the plants
 Much quicker than the sun - -Boston Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

The accompanying cuts made by the Not man Photographic company of Boston, from negatives taken by Dr. William Moves, of New York, and first published in The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, represent
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
ROBERT WILLIAMS.

 TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying U. S Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
 EMPRESS Leaves Casa Grande Yam. Florence l2 m. Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINE Leaves Florence daily at p. m. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
 and GLOBE.
 connects at RIVERSIDE with Boone & son's. line for
 BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Ag't Casa Grande.
 VIM. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florences W. NJ. NEAL'S LINE. Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone stage from Riverside for AMERICAN FLAG
 ORACLE and TUCSON Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays; Tnursdays and Saturdays returning evnsfe csysi
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11

Congressman Clardy ranks with his col
 league, Mir. Hatch. iii point of service, and there is only one member of the Missouri delegation, Mir Bland. who has been in the house longer than these two Mir Clardy is. like Mir. Dockery, native of Missouri. He was educated al the St. Louis university and at the University of Virginia, and entered upon he practice of
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
REGENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
 ARTS AND SCIENCES.

First Attempt to Secure Composite Portraits of Different Types of Insanity by the Employment of the Art of Com posite Photography,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-11
NUMBER l9.
H. N. ALEXANDER, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, h Irvine Building, Phenix, Arizona.
H. V. JACKSON
". H. GRIFFIN,

PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. l Florence, Arizona.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
investigate the matter. Referred to
the committee IN T7IIeS

investigate the matter. Referred to
the committee on rules.
Mcdonald, of Minnesota, presented
a petition of the citizens of North
Dakota fOr the immediate admission
into the union of South Dakota and
Montana and for constitutional
conventions in North Dakota, Wash
ington and New Mexico. Referred to
the committee on territories.
McRae, of Arkansas, introduced a
bill to allow persons who have aband-
oned or relinquiShed their homestead
entries to make another entry. Re
ferred.
During the closing of the last session
Dingley, of Maine, succeeded in having
made special order for to-day bill
for the erection of a monument to Ma
jor General Henry Knox at Thomas
ton. Maine, but subsequently Kilgore,
of Texas, entered a motion to recon
slider the vote by which the order was
made. Dingley to-day called up this
motion and moved to lay it on the
table.
Kilgore opposed the latter motion
declaring that there was no warrant in
the constitution for the appropriation
of $50, 600 as proposed by the bill. On
standing vote Dingley's motion wa:
carried So to AZ. But Kilgore raised
the point of no quorum, thus elicitinl
the remark, that sounds natural from
the republican side. The yeas anC
naYs were ordered and, Dingley's mo
tion prevailed, yeas, 125; nays 50.
The house then proceeded to thu
consideration of the bill and Dingle.
briefly sketched the public service o
General Knox. Kilgore agreed will
anything that could be said in prais
of General Knox but he did not thinl
1 A.
superior to the constitution of tn
| United States.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
More Cabinet Speculation

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, About the
only out of town callers of note upon
the president elect to-day. was General
J. a. Williamson, of Iowa, ex-commis-
sioner of the general land office, who is
eDroute to Boston. Speaking of Sena-
tor Allison's probable membership of
President Harrison's cabinet, the ex-
commissioner stated he was inclined to
believe after long acquaintance with
the Iowa senator that he did not care
to leave the senate ut present. and
while he thought it more than likely
that Mr.. Allison would, be invited to a
very high seat in the cabinet he
thought it would be declined and
that the senator would recommend
Vice Chairman Clarkson for a port
folio. After Allison he felt confident
that Clarkson was the choice of Iowa
republicans.
General Harrison passed the greater
part of the day in his library. About
four o'clock he went out alone for a
long walk The public is beginning to
observe the hours from 2 to p. m. to
call upon the General, greatly to his
convenience. Tomorrow If the
weather il pleasant the president-eIect
proposes to take a holiday and enjoy
little grouse shooting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Tbs Bmperor Takss : Drivs.

BERLIN. Dec. 4.-The emperor drove
out at noon to-day. being his first out
ing in ten days. If the tattle in Paris
and Vienna have any basis his condi-
tion would be serious enough to alarm
Germany. French papers insist that
his ear malady has reached a critical
phase, causing purulent discharge
and that Doctors Bergman, Bard.ehen
and others hold daily consultation
and their names are enVoked for the
purpose of raising alarm. His illness
Is associated with disease recurring
treatment by specialists These false
reports have elected statement from
the court circular that the health OF
the emperor is thoroughly satisfactory.
His drive out at the time when business
activity was the greatest set ali rumoFs
at rest.
Among the latest orders issued by
/ the emperor is enc prohibiting Officers
/ in Berlin aud other great garrison
| towns under penalty of five days arrest
from using civilian dress when of
duty The custom has been gr0wfs1s
among officers ia throw aside tIiei
military Rarb upon every pOssibIs oC
eastern Tilis dose hes meet EmpeT
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
LAND Entriss Caposllsd.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Dec. 5.-In
the matter of fifty five desert land en-
tries held for cancellation by the gen
eral land office decisions were rendered
yesterday by Register Wilson and Re
ceIver Garradof the Cheyenne land Office
which Cancelled fifty-one of the entries
covering 80 600 acres. Forty-six of the
men live in New York, Massachusetts
and New Jersey, five in Wyoming and
four cannot be found. The entries
were made in the interest of Thomas
Sturgis, the Union Cattle company and
the Goshen Hole Irrigating company of
this territory. In each case the de-
Tense moved to dismiss for lack of jul
riSdiction. but the motions were over
ruled. The land, which will be opened
for individual settlement embraces one
of the finest districts in eastern Wyo-
ming and is all available as farming
land
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Important 20 Homesteaaers.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 4.-Thres
senators, Messrs Plumb. Berry and
Dolph and representative McRae to-
day introduced bills similar in their
provisions to allow persons who have
abandoned or relinquished their home
stead entries to make another entry.
A similar bill was passed by both
houses of congress last year just before
the close of the session and failed to
become law only for the reason that
it did not reach the president in time
for his signature before congress adj
journed. The bills introduced to-day
provide that any person who has set
tied on the public domain and who has
not yet perfected his title thereto and
who may be unable to subsist on the
lands, by reason of drouth, whole or
partial destruction of crops, sickness
etc. may take out another homestead
entry in place of the abandoned claim.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
p;rh. Honra Nav. uorL

READING, Pa, lee. 4.-The Phila-
delphia s. Reading railroad company
posted notices in all of its shops this
afternoon notifying its employees that
on and after tomorrow eight hours will
be a days work instead of ten as here
tofore. There Will be of course a
proportionate reduction in the
wages. The cause of the re-
duction in the working hours is due
to the suspension of the coal mines and
all persons connected with the coal
traffic will also be reduced TO eight
hours. This will enable the company
to keep all men employed but at shorter
hours; three or four thousand men are
thus affected along the entire system.
The eight hour system may be con-
tinued several months.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
suryivor Of tbs six Huudred

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-There lies
in the city hospital of Indianapolis,
suffering with fever, an aged English
man named John Leyick, who has an
eventful history. He is one of the
very few survivors of the immortal
'sSix Hundred who made that awful
charge at Balaklava-''intot the mouth
of celebrated by Tennyson's
poem, 1.-THE Charge of the Light Bri-
gade.'7 He had papers establishing
his identity. Becoming plumber, he
fell sick while putting natural gas
pipes in houses.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
e 0Icaeo.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. s. 1855
HOGS-Heeeipte, 1l.000 head: market fairly
active and sc lower: light, s5e505O5: rough
packing, s5.O9g5f0: mixed, e5-0515.2O: heavy
packing and shipping, e51065Ss.
CATTLE-Recefpts, II eco head. market xsea
dull and l0gi5c iowefs beeves, ez.p0G58S:
COWS, S1.l062.6s; st0ckers and feeders 81 R5
as 90.
saEEP-Receip ts, 800 head: market steady;
natives, kJ.00D5.f 10. western. 81 f0f1k Is. Ter
ans. e2-5O03.50; lambs, % 0005 20
WHEAT-Weak and lower: No. 3 red cash.
- g41z; January, ef-05s{: May, Sill a-f6
CoitS-Easiers cash. 351<c; January, s5sSc.
0ATsa Steady: cash. 25asc; January. sssc:
RYE-514
BARERY-N0 trading.
PRIME TII0THY-Eo trading.
FE4Ax-SI.51.
WHISkY-4I-S 70.
e134zk. MAJ ft3s5.
,L.Rp S S; S;cash. Is lIsz: Jatiuarys $40.
SNORT RIHs-l sz<y $751;.
EssggxzE ta---sseAdg EpsrE, 9i0esc. elisy.
sssssfi sressi isssss
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Hartian seirnrsa ssttlad

NEW YORK, Dec. Sat last the un-
certainty regarding the fate of the
American steamer Haytien Republic,
seized by the Haytien gunboat Bessa-
lines off the harbor of st. Marizenes, is
about to be cleared up. Captain Comp
toms pluck i'll sticking by his vessel
and refusing to haul down the Ameri-
can colors, in defiance of the demands
of the colored guards in possession of
the steamer, will be rewarded and the
vessel released. This was the news
received at Lord & Austin's. agents OF
the seized vessel in this city, yeSter-
day. Together with this intelligence
were received the statements of the
rival governments in Hayti. that
of General Legitime, the provision
al president. being a printed pamphlet
detailing his proposed programme;
setting forth the claims of the govern
ment of the north to the consideration
of the foreign powers.
A letter from the state department
at Washington told of its decision
regarding the Haytien Republic, Sec
rotary Bayard says, Your CONSUL,
Mr.. Brandeis, has now been advised
of the conclusion of this department
that the validity of the seizure and of
Gno Subsequent proceedings or alleged
condemnation cannot be admitted and
l have so informed Mr. Preston, the
Haytien representative at this capital
who had been instructed by his gov
eminent to refer the case of the Hay
ten Republic to the government.
The agents of the steamship were
nightly tickled over the information.
as may well be imagined, and at once
sent telegram to Hayti informing
Captain Compton, who is supposed to
be still on board the Haytisn Republic
at Port au Prince. Mr.. lord said that
as soon as possible new crew would
be engaged and bring the vessel up.
Some time will be occupied in the for
NAL release of the vessel by the Hay
tien authorities.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Rnld Attsmnt at Rohharz.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. A bold
attempt was made to rob the safe in
the office of the Booge Packing house
last night about l o'clock. Four
masked men rushed upon Thomas
Coleman, the Waterman, and overpow-
cred him. A gunny-sack was tied over
his head and his hands and legs were
secured and he was laid down in a
corner of the office. AS the Waterman
did not report, the engineer, the assist
ant engineer and the tank man, went
successfully to see what was wrong.
and were seized and bound like Cole
man. The burglars worked hard to
open the safe, but at O'Clock they
broke drill and gave up the job, after
going through the pockets of the cap
tured men and securing $65.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
opsratiou Performed on Charley HitObsIl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-Charley
Mitchell had an operation performed
on his left hand at Atlantic City to-
day and will hardly be in shape to fight
for some weeks Mitchell's third and
fourth knuckles were knocked out of
place in the fight in France and it was
found that the hand would never be
strong until the bones were returned to
their place. so it was found necessary
to loosen up tissues and free certain
nerves which were bound down by o.
Serious substance, the direct result of
two or more fractures. He thinks
that in month his hand will be as
good as ever.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Wu Tbrov Nm rbsi- cIain,

WICHITA, Dec. IA special To the
Eagle from Oklahoma says that the
settlers who had lately gone there held
a convention yesterday and, after a
thorough discussion of their interests
as affected by the pending congress
sional legislation. it was unanimously
resolved to throw up their claims and
abandon the territory and improve
ments until they had full legal war
ranty to occupy andeDjoy the same
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
GENERAL NEWS.
Tennesseans Accused of Burning
Town and Killed in Fight.
Sioux City Burglars Capture and
Silence Four Men.
Gen. Pryor Opens for the Prosecution
in the Sugar Trust Case.
Two Girls Lives Saved at the Cost q
the Rescuet'S Life.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Dec. News
comes from GAINESVILLE, Lee county.
that nearly all the business houses and
dwellings in that town were destroyed
by fire on Friday night. The total loss
aggregates 100000. Yesterday Henry
o. Ballon. one of the heaviest losers.
charged Daniel c. and Berry Craig with
setting fire to his premises and start
ing the contiagration. In the fight that
ensued Daniel Craig was killed in
stantly and his brother died few
hours atterward of wounds received.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The follow
ing items are taken from the monthly
pubic debt statement issued, to-day:
Total debt principal, 81 $50. 917 .7O6 %;
interest, / ,057 ,544, 40; total, 1880, 975,-
250.72; net cash in treasury, $50 ,234, :
610.0l; increase of debt during month.
81, 199, $780,; decrease of debt since
June 80, 1888, $17,094. S03.57; total
available for reduction of debt, $500,
$50, 767 81; total cash in the treasury as
shown by treasurer's general account,
1872. 7S4 621 81
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Pirad the Wrane na.s.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 5.-GovernoT
Jackson last night made a curious
mistake. In fixing the date for the
hanging of Isaac keenan,. he had a
calendar of 1888 before him, and, run
ming his finger down the column, fixed
upon February o. Eighteen hundred
and ninety-nine not being leap year,
there is no February %. and some lie.
gal complications may ensue
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Death q Dwarf.

CLEvELANDs Ohio. Dec. 4 = General
Tom Ponce, a dwarf. who has been ex-
hibised in America and Europe, died
here yesterday Of old age. He was
born in Germany in 1871, and his cor
rect name was Ernest Clever. The
king of Italy gave him the title Of Gen.
erai Tom Ponce. He was three feet
tall and for several years past con.
Quoted q cigar store IN ttIis Sity Elefe
ag had 3 81 fapf fr0slIefs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
A NIGHTMARE.
A Newspaper Scheme to Consolidate
all Western Roads.
Presidents Perkins and Gable PLEAD
Ignorance on the Subjsct.
Vessels Se'ztd. by Hayden kuthOri.
ties to be released.
Fifty-one Land Entries Held by Cor
p9rations Canoe led.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Times this
morning says: 1t is reported that east
ern capitalists have been for some days
considering a scheme that is of much
greater magnitude than that of the col
lapsed clearing. house, arrangement.
1t provides for the creation of a syndi-
cate which is to secure controlling
interest in all western roads and man
age them as ono system. A gentleman
we'll informed in railroad affairs, but
who prefers to be nameIess, said: This
clearing house scheme, OF whatever
may be substituted for it, is intended
to be only makeshift-a temporary
affair, put forth as a ''feeler' you
might say-SomeJhing to prepare the
public mind for the introduction of a
broader and more effective plan fol-
putting an end to rate wars and reYo-
luttOniZing railway management.
happen to know that the ultimate aim
and purpose of the capitalists who
have been in consultation in New
York. is to form great railroad syn
dictate and mass all the roads west of
Chicago and st. Louis under
one controlling power. The organ
ization is to be gigantic stock
company and stockholders will bt
guaranteed say live per cent on theiI
stock so that while it will amount
practically to a consolidation of all the
roads it will in reality be nothing
more than leasing of the variOn:
lines. There is no law against leasing
railroads and until there is such Law
it cannot be urged that there is any.
thing illegal in the scheme | d.
not know how soon it will be put int
operation and presume the proprietor!
have not decided that point but that i
has not been abandoned / am sure
Rates could be made lower than the
are at present because they would 81
uniform. There would be no compe
tition and fast trains could be estab
lished just where there was a demand
for them and there would be no rival
to rush in and kill the profits of thu
business by dividing it up into ininitt
similar proportions"
President Il. r. Cable of the Rocl
Island was asked what he thought o
| the proposed plan.
Il have not considered it, }" he replied
I'm fact, [ don't know anything abou
such plan, except that something o
the kind has been limited at in the gossip
from the east. don't believe there i
any truth in it,
President G. Z. Perkins of the Chi
cage, Burlington & Quincy passes
through the city yesterday on his wa,
to Boston. He declared that he knew
nothing about the proposed combina
| tioIr and felt no interest in the matter
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
rh. Railrosd rrnht nollan....

NEW YORK, Dec. At is reported
in Wall street that the clearing house
plan has fallen through. A committee
headed by President Winslow of the
st. IRuis & San Francisco is yet in ex-
istence, but has not considered any
new plan. The failure of the clearing
house scheme was cansed by the oppo-
sitiOn of President Hughitt of the
Northwestern road.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
AZ KanAas G;Ity

KANSAS CITY, no.. Dec. g. 1855.
CATTLE-R Receipts to-day, 507i head; mar
1et slow.
HoGs-Reeeipts. e.Gls head: market hsRfer:
bulk hogs. e505G510: mixed. s5951h.1D; pIgs,
S0o95QS; heavy packing and shippers, es.i0
as Is; tops, S5l5.
January. s41sc bid: May, sl.O0 bid, slOiK
asked.
CoES7-Quiet; No. 2: cash, 27Hc bid, esEzc
QATs-No. 2, May, 205sc bid, 25ssc asked.
RYE-45c-
BUTrER-Creamery. 22Qzs; dairy fancy. 500
roll. 151I6c; store packed, 100Isc.
EGGS-Weak: fresh, 205<c.
HAY-Fancy prime $3.50.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-12-06
Received Eotics Prom the White Caps

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Mr.
Welsh, residing on Napel street. this
city, received notice from the White
Caps to-day threatening him for drink
ing and abusing his family. Burr
MCGOWAN, a eolored democrat. and a
letter carrier of Delaware, Ohio, also
received q threatening notice from the
same source. He looked upon it as a
joke as do officials and many others.