davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21
The Next Legislature.

Following is the political con- plexion of Arizona's fifteenth leg islature. As will be seen the Democrats have a majority in the Assembly and the Republicans in the Council, with a tie on jclnt ballot:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

The latest returns from Mohave county, as published in the Miner, give Smith majority of 2l, in stead of F for Wilson, as pub lished last week. The Democrats also elect their Assemblyman, Pro- bate Judge, Sheriff, Surveyor and both Supervisors.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

A woman named Hirsch of Ma varro county, Texas, recently gave birth to six children. All are liv- ing and perfectly formed, but very small. At last accounts the mother was doing well, but the fla ther had not yet recovered from his fright.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Special Agent Slater, of the De- pertinent of the Interior, has been indicted by the Marieopa county grand jury on charge of crimi- nal libel.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Hon. Joseph Chamberlain of England andlAIiss Mary Endicott, daughter of our Secretary of War, were married at Washington on the 18th inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Firimino, the Papago Indian who was to have been hanged at Tucson last Friday was, reprieved by Governor Zulick. His case is before the Supreme court.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

The Peoples ticket Tn Apache county was defeated by straight Democratic ballots. Mark Smiths majority is in the neighborhood of 150
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Anschlag, the brutal Garden Grove, (Cal) murderer, cheated the gallows by committing suicide last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21
THE CLIFTON CLARION
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1888.
REGISTERED AT THE PoST-oFFICE. CLIFTON
 A. IT.. AS SEcnSn- CI- AsS II arTEE.

TO ADvERTISERS.-N lines of solid nonpareil measurement make one square.
 E. C DAKE, Advertising Agent e and 65 M erchants' Exchange, San Francisco. Cal, IS our authorized agent in that city, and con- tracts for advertising can be made with him. TIE CLARION is on file in his office.
 sS-Address all communications and make all remittances payable to tho Clarion Pub fishing Company.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Tucson has another election December 11th, when municipal officers will be chosen.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

It is estimated that S1,000,000 was wagered on the presidential eleetoon in Indiana alone.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Further returns from New York state increase Harrison's plurality to about 13,C0G
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

The Republican press through out the territory seems to favor Thomas F. Wilson for Governor.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Harvey Whitehill, according to full returns, won the shrievalty in Grant county by only s votes.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21

Lordsburg has started in on an immigration scheme.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
oar AdVertisers.

Shad have arrived at Penneys market
Herman Krohne advertises his Spring
opening in the TMEs this week March
3rd is the date.
Dr. James NJ. Peck. the High street
dentist, is advertising the English teeth
at reasonable price.
The Household Sewing Machine is one
of the best in the market. Heminway &
Gardner. agents, 26i Westminster street.
Providence.
Mr.. Charles l.. Hazard, insurance agent
a. Weybossct street. has new advert
iscmcnt in the TIaEs this week. Mr..
Hazard has taken the business formerly
run 10y William Randall. Of Johnston.
A grand concert at Music Hall. Monday
evening March 18th, is announced by
Henry Levallcy, the well known Provi-
dence banioist A fine array of talent
will assist including Geo. G. Dobson of
Boston
Cambio a. Pinto are now settled and al
home in their new shop at No. 9s3 High
street The store liz one of the handsom-
est tailoring establishments in this
vicinity. They are showing fine line of
spring goods.
Mr.. Alexander Sawyer the enterprisirg
manager of the Narragansctt Clothing
Co. has an amour cement in the TIMES
this week that cannot fail to interest the
readers of this paper. II is getting time
for spring overcoats and the. Nara
gansett Clothing Co. has "A large ard
elegant stock. The windows of this sore
present fine appearance. The horse
shoe ticket is novelty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
Church News.

The nth anniversary Of the Harris
avenue church will be held Saturday
and Sunday March 10 and IL.
II. NJ. Moore, of Middleboro. aud q. W.
Shaw, of Boston. assisted at the revival
meeting at the plainteld street church
and the Pe,,is avenue mission last
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings and the musics
delegation from the "liome for Little
Wanderers" assisted at the evening SER
vice AT the Broadway Bsp,is: church
las, Sunday.
Rev. w. V. Morrison preached last
Sunday evening at the Harris avenue
church. taking for his text; "Silver and
gold have none, but such ss ! have
give unto Thee"
Rev. S. s. Cummings and four inmates
of the Home for Little Wanderers. Boston.
were at the Harris avenue NJ. Il. church
last Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Cummings
addressed the audience on the object and
needs of the Home, and the children sang
several selections very prettily. A coll
lection was taken up in aid Of this
beneVolencc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
SOCIETY NEWS.

The supreme Council of the United
Fellowship will convene at Boston neN,
Wednesday afternoon.
Brother VIM. Sharply, Of Damon Lodge.
X. OF p, who has been confined to the
house for some time with rheumatism. is
improving.
Brother James II. Pearce, of Persaye-
rance Lodge, who is now residing in
Connecticut. WAS in town among his many
friends this week,
Manufacturers Lodge met on Tuesday
evening. One proposition for member
ship was received aud four candidates
took the third degree.
Brother George Hope and 4, ID. wyman.
M. d., who are on the sick list of pales-
tine Lodge, X. If T., were reported Ms
improving at the meeting OF the lodge
last Tuesday evening.
Grand Representative Lester \, Hin
delivered an eloquent and instructive
lecture 10 the members and friends Of
woonasqutucket Encampmcnt. l. o. o. +.
in the lodge room last Manday evening.
Etnn Council. L. L. held their regular
meeting IN Good Templars' Hall Last
Monday evening and was attended 10y a
fair number of members During the
meeting the members partook Of Director
Harris hospitality in the form ~ an over
abundance Of oranges.
The members of Perseverance Lodge
now zee the advisabilty of opening their
meetings at S o'clock sharp this term
There is not much work being done in
the several ranks at the presen, time but
very pleasant meetings are being held
and the members are taking more Interest,
in the lodge.
Conclave No. 30 X. y. T., will at their
next regular meeting discuss the adj
visibility Of changing its bylaws So as Ia
admit members ofgood standing of other
Courts in the State. outside of Court
Olneyvilo, The change would he a
profitable one 10 the Concavc as regards
the increasing Of the membership.
Peabody Lodge, Sons Of St George.
held regular meeting on Monday eve.
ming Mt Narragansett Hall. six applica-
tions for membership were received aud
three candidates were given the Knights
degree. Acting District Deputy Joseph
Driver installed Henry Barlow AZ Troasur-
er in place Of William Taylor resigned
VIM. Lawson was installed trustee for
one year in place of Henry Barlow The
me, ting was well attended.
A new lodge Of the Knights Of pyihns
is to bc organized in Elmwood About
twenty citizens have already signed the
petition. Any information IN regard Ia
the same can be had If Thomas w
Penney, Manton avenue. u A. waldron,
conductor on the Elmwoo1 line Of horse
cars. and Assistant Foreman Harrington,
Hose No. IL. EImwood. The new lodge
will be composed largely Of the employees
Of the Union Railroad and mcmbcr of
the fire department, in that vicinity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
strange but True.

Or. Fisk can be consulted n: PSI High
street, Provideuce. from March Let 10
March 10th. The doctor examines the sick
at sight, heals and cures them with great
success. He removes diseases of long
standing. after every remedy has been
tried and failed Old people as well as
the young can greatly prolong their
! We by taking medicine that will reach
the seat Of their diseases, thereby giving
new life and vitality 20 the system. The
Doctors power II removing diseases is
really wonderful, God has provided "
with roots and herbs. when II properly
used will cure every disease and lie has
sent h.s gifted one the power 70 properly
administer them 10 those who are afl icted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
GItEIcNNII.I.E.
miss Anna y. Winsor is spending n few
weeks AT the home Of her parents
THORNTON

job printing Of all kinds done at the
Tisgs office, Olneyville
The TINES returns thanks for n copy of
the rules and regulations of the British
Ioniery Co.'s Literary lnstitutc and
Library and the Cricket and Football
Club.
Last Tuesday the committee Of the
B. ". Co. Club chose two teams from
amongst their own members 10 play a
match on Saturday next for the purpose
Of trying some new men who came out
sip weeks ago.
The British Hosiery Co. Cricke and
Football Club have been trying 10 fix
next Saturday (March 3rd) TO play Of the
cup the game with River Point, but this
cannot be arranged M the River Points
meets Providence club on ia at date, so IL
is expected that the game Will soon come
of ON the following Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
The Cold Max. No.Is

On Tuesday morning The temperature
in the rooms ~ the No. 10 school house
was much too low for comfort. The
clustering February air had invaded
the apartments. aud the heating appars-
,us seemed entirely inadequate n cope
with ST. adversary. The teacher in one of
the rooms seeing that her pupils were
suffering from the cold recommended pc
des,rianism a. a means Il circulation and
warmth. snd soon the whole school wss
in motion. A. some Of The Pupils were
afflicted with colds the fair instruc,ress
gave such ones permission 90 go home
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
SOIlTIu sCITutTD.
Miss Matte Smith Is visiting friends il
Paytucket.

Miss Matte Smith is visiting friends ia
Paytucket.
Mr.. DR.. W. j. Smith ~ visiting friends
in Providence.
Mr G. T.. Salisbury paid visit 10 our
town Sunday last.
Mi~s Carrie Gaban and eiater were in
Providence, Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles ". Page Jr. spent the
Sabbath ia this place with his parents.
Mr. Fred Aldiich of this place arrived
in Providence, Monday. with forty Western
horses
Rev. Edwin r. Jones In 10 deliver a
lecture in this place some time IN the
month ~ March on "Whom 90 Marry.
when, whom and How 10 Court"
Mr.. WIN. II. Pool while cutting wood
Tuesday fclled large hollow tree which
had two large raccOons in IL. One was
captured alive and the other escaped.
Moswansicut Lodge meets next Tues.
day evening. Wednesday evening Mrs.
Annie VI. Smith. q. V. 8. Of X. J.,
will lecture in Clark's Hall under the
auspices of the lodge.
Rev. Edwin y. Jones, of Providence,
delivered n lecture in Clarkes Hall
Tuesday evening 10 n large audience on
the Grimes and Poverty u New York
City, The lecture was very interesting
and was full o. telling points and humor
and was warmly spplauded. II wa,
accompanied by n panorama showing
many scenes in the metropolis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
woona squatueket Encampmeni cntsr-
tainmept.

The members Of woonasquatucket
Bncampment, No. 10, I. o. O. T., and
many friends wended their wav to Odd
Felows' Hall on Plainield street last
Monday evening 10 listen TO the following
programme, opening with nm address OF
welcome by the Rev T. II. Cocrof', a
member of the encampment. foll)wed by
Miss Hattie Hunt who rendered piano
solo in an exceedingly acceptable manner.
Mr.. j. J.. Simmons then sang "A comic
song "IIe grows more like his dad every
day" which was received with great
applause The well known reader. Mrs.
Annie Scrutton IIough, then read "The
Old Actors Story" and in answer Ia an
encore gave "A piece illustrating the
locomotive engineers salute 10 his
many lady friends along the line Of rail
road. which was one of the beat features
Of the entertainment. Grand Reprcsen-
tative Lester s. Hill was then introduced
by Rev. L. II. Cocroft and delivered a
descriptive lecture Of a tour through the
NfNifIDi DiHAfHs NuAfn NaH ppAh
ing and instructive, after which Mrs
Hough read humorous selection "The
Royal Bumper Degree" followed with n
song 10y Mr.. Simmons. The entertain
ment closed with reading "IIow the Old
Horse Won the Bet by Mrs. IIough and
piano recitalH by Miss Hattie Hunt. Mr.
T.. A Singleton as piano accompanis'
won much praise from those present, as
did also the committee, High Priest
Benjamin Donkersly. for his efforts 10
give one Of the most pleasant entertain
ments ever given in Odd Fellows Hall.
II was the earnest wish OF all present
that another entertainment be given In
the near future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03

an interesting spectacle. Rare curios,
an immense menagerie and new features
in every department greet the eyes oi 'he
visitor each week at the Musee and the
third anniversary Of the opening of the
house will be commemorated 10y one
Of the most attractive bills ever present
ell in this city. On Thursday of next
week the ladies visiting this popular
amusement resort will be presented with
beautiful art souvenir
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
AnUsfMEsTs.

In .sThe World Against Her" q husband
disowns his wife under unjust suspicion,
she flies with her child. IL taken care Of
by a travelling Snowman and his wife in
London; the villain who has caused the
trouble in attempting TO get control Of
her IA unmasked; the child is carried
away 20 coiner's den and is finally
rescued by the mother; the husband
appears in search Of her and has a
realistic combat with the rascal Thus
wa have clements from Harvey's former
plays and "reminiscences 81 the Lights q
London" and "Pique." IN popular
sense the play il successful and will
serve Miss Claxton. who needs a drama
that has a vitality apart from what she
can give H.. The company il good one,
Miss Esther Lyon ~ Jenny Clegg being
specially worthy of praise. Providence
Opera House week commencing March 8.
Next week a, the Musee will be usher
ed in with wMPaurs Lucky Ranch Go.
in the thrilling drama u "Luck Ranch"
The play deals with the thrilling in
ciden,s II westeSl life and startling
effects introducing the trained horse
"Ligh,foo,." the comical donkey Teddy
aud English bull dogs will prove atirsc-
tive. while drama eniertains in the
theatre speciality performers will give a
whole show ny themselves in the Amer.
The wild wes, show headed by Broncho
John only remain one more week and .,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03

ies WESTMINSTER IT.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL.

I,OR the next two months we shall use every
II honest enAeavor % reduce our stock o.
the lowest possible point, ~ tnat We can tnter
rron our spring trade with a clean stock. Low
pTico. viii only DO this and every week We shall
6rer A special l0f ai prices that are really roTh
your attention. Make no mistake fhe' i'e
real and goods ere iust az advertised.
Read our special Inducements thls Netk
20 dom pure six Mittcns regular made Win
handsome wrisf a. Is .eut,.
We recommend this Mitten e. a special bargain
no lzistske. -,
70 dcgen an-wOol Cashmere Gloves embroid-
erpd bscsg. color and black, at IS cents-n5 mis-
take.
Thsse gloves were bought b sell for 8IlEc bui
tafned out % - poorer than sample. and rstner
than ofcr them a fhat price. We have DECIDED n
sell a. the above lea price aud not ~ By ag1in
from unfF1sfworthy Manufacturer.
We are agent f1r the genuine Florence sils
Miffeus. AlaJ sgeufs for the hlssisn lannel
Enxlish Derby Gloves that have delighted Ell
thsi have seen them Make no mistake. oh
visit us 81 once
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
1000

Yards Aliens Shii ting Prints in rem
nants, 6Ic. per yard one case Ginghams'
new spring styles; one case Prints fast
co!ors, best goods, 5lc. per yard one case
Cashmere Dress Good, 6lc. per yard.
Balance Of our Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
a, greatly reduced prices, TO close.
George +. Watson d CO.,
IL and 13 Arcade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03

deeming il dangerous for them to stay in
the uncomfortable school room. Strange
10 say others then began to cough and in
an incredibly shor, time every scholar had
a cold Of the most aggravated type and the
teacher wisely dismissed the school until
the afternoon session.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03
DIED..

IN Providence. Z7th ult., DR.. JeisOnN Bfnfiey,
ln he Jgth year % MS age
year -. -.
In John,ton 29,h nit, Neyk 'wi9ow ~
Ffsncl. Reynolds. ia the con yuJ oS9aetse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-03

The Supreme Council of the United
Fellowship will convene at Boston next
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-23
From the Republican.

1T is Mistake"
Another Democratic Congressman
who voted for the Mills bill against his
convictions, under the vigorous APP
plication of the party lash, is the Hon.
James L. Campbell, of Ohio, who
voices his dissatisfaction us follows:
II voted for the Mills bill. and. it is
true, we passed it by larger majority
than We anticipated when the compi-
latiOn of the measure was begun. Ii
is true, also, that we secured two Re
publican votes and lost but three Dem
ocratS; but / havea premonition that
we have made bad job of it. You see,
sit on the floor Of the house right in
the center of the Democratic members
of the committee on ways and means
have been telling them for months
that it was a fatal error to put wool on
the free list, and to make such a small
reduction of the duty on sugar. can
go to the map and put my thumb on
all the territory in the United States
which produces sugar, while there is
not county that does not grow wool
don't understand how otherwise
long headed men on our side of the
House have been demanding free wool
as the great panacea of tariff reform
do not expect to see more than fOuJ
or i've Democratic members returned
to the next House from my state. ]
am not candidate for reelection
and l do not believe / could be re-
elected. am what you would term
mild protectionist, and yet I have
voted for bill with strong free trade
tendencies. If this bill means any.
thing it means a long step toward
free trade, because it has put many
OF our leading productions on the free
list. There may be nothing in the fact
that we passed the bill by a majority
of thirteen, an unlucky number, but /
have q general feeling that the Mills
bill as q whole viii be unpopular before
the country and that it is a mistake. -
That the Mills bill is mistake there
is now no question in any quarter; but
far greater mistake, and one that is
primarily responsible for the Mills bill
and the general Democratic attitude
in the p esent ampaign is President
Cleyeiand's free trade message. To
that. more than nythng else, viii BIZ
attributed the crushing Democratic
defeat in November.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-23

tary home, Franklin Pope of Earns
worth, Benjamin F. Cassidy of the
National military home, John 7. An
dersOn, of FL Dorado, John j. Han
cock of Udall, Lewis Black of Dento-
ma, Phillip M. Conkle of McLain,
Micheal Dugan of Topeka, George
Smith of Cherryvale, David w. Critzer
deceased, of Junction City, Calvin l..
Reed of Burdick, Benjamin j. Hem
mold of Winfield, Francis N. Finn of
Frankfort, John S. Gayer of Peters,
Harry S. White Of Gaylord, Aaron
L. Hartman of lola, N. Isaac Madelin
of Burr Oak, Parker Corben
of Great Bend, John Mowsey Of Ar
kansas City, Calvin Lewis of Burr Oak,
Samuel Hood of Dodge City, Walter
Newton, Frederick S. Altman of Abb
lene. Wilbur f. Straight of Hollis,
Harry Borgett of the National Military
home, Lorey Holding of Usage Mission
the minor children of John BallentinC
of Clay Center, Sarah Z. Woodford Of
Oakley and the minor children Of VIVA
Edmonson of Burlingame, Asa Ander
son of Council Grove, Samuel O.. Bere.
mann of Atchison. John w. Leidig o.
Leona, Thomas Tise of Rock, Luke
Burns of Mount Ida, William Logan o
Oanica, Charles Price of Girard, Jas
c. Vance of Ulysses, Marion Pierce o
Horton Horace Barup Of Junction City
Chambers Murray of Pratt, Theodorv
Philip Paessler of Kendall, Homer A
Robinson of Clay Center, John McNea
of Boyle and Ovid p. Webster of Pres
| ton
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-23

THE Newton Republican states that
the Union Labor demonstration at that
town on Saturday was the biggest one
seen in Newton for some years, but
comments amusingly as follows:
To a reader of Labor" papers and a
listener to Labor" orators, the con-
trast between what we have heard
about and what we saw was startling.
The nice young girls, in their tasteful
dresses of the national colors wore no
shadows on their young faces. There
was no line of care to indicate that
they were slaves, or the children of
slaves. Certainly no stranger would
have dreamed that these young people
were part and parcel of a doomed
country, where the poor, the i'm
mense majority, were growing poorer,
while the rich, the small minority, were
growing richer. 1t did not look that
way. Neither did it seem that the
parents had decked their children out
merely to make holiday. while they
scrimped and pinched, eating the hard
bread of saving and drinking the water
of econmy, for here were the parents
sitting back in their top buggies, and
| driving fat horses, forming picture
that certainly did not suggest either
slavery OF starvation. If these were
getting poorer" the process seemed
very gradual.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-23

Special Correspondence DAILY EEws.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia great
deal has been written and said about
the beautiful appearance of the streets
of Washington.
Within the last fifteen years more
than 100 miles of street have been lined
with shade trees, but the effort seems
to have been more for immediate
effect than the appearance of the city
in fifty or hundred years. About
| half the trees set out are silver maple.
which grow rapidly and require little
care, but like most rapidly growing
| trees. are very brittle and soon decay.
After the silver maple the most nu-
merous trees are the poplar. Eastwood,
/ sycamore and Norway maple. These
| five species viii probably makeup nine
tenths of all the trees in the city. the
remaining tenth consisting mostly OF
sugar maple, elms, tulip trees and va
| rious exOtics.
Senator Evarts consumed two days
last week in delivering speech against
the passage of the fisheries bill. 1t is
still uncertain as to when congress viii
adjourn. A great deal of important
work is still before it, and the vacation
between this session and the next vii
be very short one.
The month of July was unusually
cool, but now hot August is upon uf
and government clerks by the thou
sands are hurrying away from the city
on their thirty days leave of absenct
allowed them by law. AS the work d
the departments must go on summer
and winter alike great many requests
for leave have to be refused. and thu
applicants will be compelled to wal
until those away return. For SeVera
days in succession the temperature ha
Deen above ninety degrees. according
to the official reports, but there ha
been so much moisture in the air tina
the heat has caused great deal of sui
fering. III.