davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-24

The ice in the New reservoir was in
good condition for sklting yesterday
morning and large number OF persons
enjoyed the sport. On Saturday after
noon while q party of gentlemen were
skating at this place one Of the number
broke through and narrowly escaped
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Total Observation-Disclosures 40
'Eakiu, /.
-EGkin. |.
+Garreit, |; Smith, 1,
sLillibridge. !.
Tooney's plurality. BIS.
SHERIFF.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
Official Count.
TIE TARTLATED RETURNS OF
TIE VOTE IN SULLY
COUNTY.

Below is the official vote last week
in this county. nv precincts. The pre-
cincts are numbered 'has: |. Elk. =.
Pleasant. 3. Norfolk. 1. Cora. ).
Lake. g. Buffalo. I. Fairview. s.
ll6-77. 9. Lincoln. 10. Blaine. II.
Rich Valley. u. Il6 76. II. Summit.
II. Onida. Is, Garner III. Milford.
II. Goodwatpr. Is. Clifton. 10. Hart
ford 20, Pennington. q. Iowa. -.
Okohoio. 23 Pearl 81. Trov. 2S
Ilewcllyn Park. 2f. Grand View. -,
Fairbank. ~. Little Rend
~,
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
ON THE \ HEElf
What Round ths-W " orld Stevens and Champion Howell Say of the Sport.


 What 'Round-ths- World Stevens and Champion Howell Say of the Sport.
 The popularity of cycling is grow ing.
 Thomas Stevens, who has just been around the globe on a wheel says that the best roads in the world are found in British India. The Grand Trunk road is l 1,690 miles, an unbroken high way of marvellous perfection, from Pershawar on the Afghan frontier te Calcutta. It is made of smooth hard, natural concrete, beds of which lie along inc line.
 How such ro.L,s would be appre- ciated by the enthns astic 'cyclers oi this country.
 The wonderful achievement of Mir. Stevens, in tia iace of myriad dangers, entities him to all his honors.
 The fast riding champion of the world, however, is Richard Howell, of Leicester, England He is splen. didly made fellow, between 25 and 60 years of age, six feet high, and weighing, ill training, about 16Q pounds.
 He commenced ril;n. in 1879 and in 1881, at Belgrivia grounds, Leices ter, he won the one-mile champion. ship of the world, beating all the best men of the day.
 From that time his career has been one of almost unbroken successes. He came to the United States in 1884 and lSS5, ,and at the great Spring field tournament in 1885, won seven out of eight races.
 In the Cycling News (Eng.), Oc- tober lst, 1887, is the following inter view Nith him.
 What are your best perform ances?"
 "This yearI did full mile on the track at Coventry in ? minutes, 8 seconds. Good judges think, with everything in my favor, I could dc ? 80 for the distance"
 "What is your system of training ?"
 ''I eat plain good food, and plenty of it. I take little walk before breakfast, and then, after that meal, if am loggy, ride eight or nine miles on the track here, in thick fannels. Alter dinner 1 do some more 'slog. ging' work, and may be walk and early to bed.
 "But there is one idea of mine which have found invaluable. If I have done too much work, or my system is out of order, or if l don't feel quite sound, take what have used since was queer in 1883. 1 have always found that Warmers safe cure sets me up and puts me to rights again, and it is q remedy which I believe in and tell all my friends about.
 ''In the wintertime especially, when you can easily understand am not so careful of my health as in the spring, summer CT autumn, 1 have found it invalua ole.
 All 1 want, to beat the fastest bi- cyclist in the world, is plenty oi practice, an occasional dose of my fav- orite and my machine.
 "When I am about right in weight 1 content myself with short, sharp bursts as hard as ever I can go on the track, and when I can cover 440 yards in thirty seconds with flying start, reckon to be moving as well as 1 want to.
 Bicycling is glorious sport, but it has its physical II effects which, how ever, can be easily overcome by the method used by Champion Howell
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
EOrdsburE News.

P. H. Neuffer, our jeweler, is in Los Angeles visiting hls brother.
 If the citizens of Lordsburg would use one-tenth part of the energy in building up the town they display in trying to injure each other in business we would have a population of a million.
 Mrs. Danforth, of the Arlington Hotel, has recovered from the in juries she received some time ago and is ready to attend to the wants of the travelling public The hotel is receiving the patron age which it merits.
 Thirty persons have signed an agreement to have water put into their buildings as soon as the main pipes are laid through the streets. This number will be more than doubled before the work is completed.
 Our town trustees, consisting of the following named gentlemen, qualified Monday: J. P. Ownby, president; W. H. Small, secretary; o. R. Smyth, J. K. Cathron, l.. B. Durnell. Our town site question is now settled fact as every thing pertaining to it is settle for all time to come.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
Filed for Record.

The following instruments were filed for recoyd in the office of the County Recorder during the month of December 1887:
 Brands-Chas. Roseberry; E. A. Jones; Geo. H. Eldridge; E. Min gina.
 Bonds, oficial-P. NJ. Thur mond, Notery Public; R. 4. Alfred, Nortary Public; II. E. Dunlap, Nortary Public; l.. Rtshaw, Jus tice of the Peace.
 Bonds, butcher - ". c. ". Smith.
 Bills of sale-Tsaac Williamson to L. Frye; J. H. and II. E. Thomp son to Ii. Rupkey.
 Certificates, marriage-W. o Futile and Jane Stitt:L. Agucrric and R. Apodaca; E. Villegas and T. Flores; J. Granillo and M. Luna; i. Rubio and Blasa R. Ward; J. L. Martinez and R. Ramirez; John D. Golding and Mary J. Field.
 Deeds, m1nlng-F. Jurado to F. Carrasco; Vim. Swallow to E. Garth ct al; Peter Anderson and wife to J. F. Lindsay.
 Deeds, real estate E. Sole mon to Romelo Senna and wife; Calvin 4. Fair to s. W. Pomeroy.
 Deed, quit claim-Moses Cuff to Moses A. Gulf.
 Ditch, right of way-United States to H. c. Hooker.
 Locations, mining-M. E. Sal mon. J. H. Davis and R i. Camp bell 4; Geo. Sheridan ct al; Wm. Swallow ct al 2; John Cromwell ct al 8; Vim. Church ct al 2; H. D. Cast; Ed Garth ct al ?; L. Aguirre ct al; Ben M. Crawford ct al; W. G. Stegman and F. NJ. Thurmond 3; E. Sheern ct al ?; C. Cordora ?; T. J. Baker ct al 8; John c. Ward ct al; Marion Mtchei ct al; Isaac Ham.
 Locations, mill site-Ignacio Campbell.
 Licenses, marriage--F. Miranda to Josefa Misquez; Pedro Palma to A. J. Amparan; J. l.. Martinez to R. Ramirez; Carl H. Merrill to z. Frank Burdick; J. J. Birdno to Ella Johnson.
 Mortgages, real estate-Moses Gulf to c. Layton; Salmone Gri- jalva to P. J. Bolan & Co; Dan Hughes and wife to Jas. Riley; Henry Rupkey and wife to Frank Dysart.
 Proofs of labor-J. E. Hussey.
 Statements, butcher - Hyrum Weech; D. Ambier; John G. Ward; R. B. Casey ,; J. k. Ohl 3.
 Cash Receipts, S133.25
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
Duncan Dots.

Last weok meeting was held for the purpose of forming a com pany to take out ditch. It is called the Duncan Irrigating com pany and the incorporators are Lay & Boon, W. J. Parks, Lon Moore, John Brewer and Wm. Adams. It is proposed to take out a ditch about one mile above town snd run it down to the Whitefeld place, about one mile below town. Work will be begun at once and pushed forward as rapidly as possible and land along its course will be greatly enhanced in value.
 A grand party was held at Car lisle last evening for the benefit of the school Several went from here and report large attend ance and splendid time.
 John Courtney, owner of the ''Irish reservation" came in on yesterdays train.
 Joe Terrell is expected back soon from Colorado, where he has been on a visit for the past month
 Lon Moone has bought Benj. Willen's ranch on the river. This is one of the best farms along the Gila and has always yielded Mr. Willen a nice income.
 The work of changing the chan nel of the river is progressing very satisfactorily. A great deal of hard work Is required and quite an outlay of money, but those in charge have no doubt of ultimate success It is of prime import ance to the people here, as well as to the Railroad company and the Carlisle Mining company. as un- less something is done the next big rise ln the river will certainly weep the town away.
 B. B. Adams returned from Tucson last week. where he went as witness before the United States District Court. Court had adjourned, however, so he only staid in Tucson long enough to see the elephant. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson also returned from Tucson the same day.
 The grain house and corral be- longing to Cash Keen were burned down last week. The fire started about ten o'clock at night, presum- ably from a candle which had been left burning in the house. The Carlisle company's corral ad- joins it, and it was only by the most strenuous effort that it was saved. Mir. Keene's loss is about S200. His drivers and Mir. Lemons also lost about $50 in clothing and harness.
 "Coonskin," a former resident here, but more recently of Yuma,
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
Indian DeDredatiOns,

All persons who have claims against the government for losses sustained through Indian depre- dations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find it to their interest to communicate immediately with the undersigned in regard to the same, if they desire to take ad- vantage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse ali par ties who have suffered such losses.
 WM. o. DWELL,
 Attorney at Law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
soIomonvilIe Strings.
Adolph Solomon passed thro-

Adolph Solomon passed through this week on his return trip to Fl Paso. Adolph is well and favor ably known throughout this sec ton and reports doing large business for his house.
 Gus Hyman, Jim Edoff and Mir. McGregor, commercial tourists, are here doing the valley and mer- chants in the interest of their re- spective houses.
 The real estate of J. B. Collins will be sold on the Both inst. Public Administrator Ming, Mir Land, Louis Voelckel, Wm. Hib- berd and Mrs. Collins are here to attend the sale.
 Jake Haigler passed through on his way East. Jake reports cattle fat and grass good in his section.
 Hon. George H. Stevens and Sheriff Crawford returned Friday from Phenix. They report times there lively, but our valley will experience the same boom that Phenix has as soon as the iron horse points this way, which is only question of time. Both say that our valley has the same nat ural advantages as the Salt River valley, but requires development, which is slowly but surely coming. Our farmers are busy cleaning and repairing ditches and blowing, preparatory to putting in their crops.
 $. W. Pomeroy is enlarging his house and clearing his land; and no doubt in the near future you will read of Pomeroy's addition to the town of Solomonville.
 Frank Dysart has just com pleted on his ranch the neatest little house in the valley. Rumor has it that Frank will soon take unto himself partner for life.
 Saturday morning Wm. Raglan, a prisoner who had been made a trusty, took his departure without permission. Sheriff Crawford was notified of the fact, who promptly saddled up and after ride of about twenty miles overlook the gentleman on his way to Wilcox. He now once more languishes in the calaboose; and it is needless to say that William will play trusty DO longer Bert Frye's gray pony won the race at Wilcox and the boys are iubilant.
 Our Honorable Justice of the Peace, Barnabe Palm, has brought | his daughter here from Tucson, where she has been attending school. Miss Palm is stopping
  with Mir. and Mrs. Bolan.
 OCCASIONAL. Solomonville, January 29th.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Of interest to sportsmen: "It shall not be lawful for any per son to take, kill or destroy any elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, goat or ibex. in the Terri tory of Arizona, at any time be- tween the first day of February and the first day of October in each year.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Ben Small, the leading dealer of Fl Paso in his line, ad- vertises with us in this issue. Mr. Small always has on hand large and splendid assortment of wall papers, artists materials, paints
 oils, etc.-in fact everything gen erally to be found Tn a business of that character. Give him a trial.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

The erection of the new hot blast furnace for the Arizona Cop per company is progressing under the superintendence of William Jones, of the Glengarnock Steel Works, Scotland. This expert ment, which, if successful, is bound to create revolution in the smelt ing of copper ores in this country, will be watched with great inter- est.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

c. P. Warren, representing a company, is in town and looking at good properties. It is sure thing that if he finds anything to please him that a stamp mill will soon go up on the Frisco. Mir. Warren is accompanied by J. T. Mitchell, mining superintendent of Telegraph, N. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

TIE CLARION acknowledges the receipt from T. c. Amsden of a box of fine cigars. Mr. Amsden has now hls saloon in good run ming order and the indications are that he will receive a good share of the business of the town. His liquors and cigars are both of superior quality and such as are bound to command natronage.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

The many friends of Geordie Heggle will be pleased to learn that he DID "catch on" during his visit to Scotland, and that he will probably arrive the latter part of this month or the early part of next with a bride.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Bert Frye's horse Grasshopper won the race at Wilcox last We'd nesday, defeating Ownby's horse Blackbird by two lengths. The Stockman announces that consid- erably money changed hands on the result. and it is supposed that Messrs Dowdle and F'rye retrived the losses sustained by their re- cent defeat at Solomonville.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

McNeil, the murderer, horse thief and stage robber, who was recently arrested near Duncan by Deputy Sheriff Thomas of Pinal county, again escaped from jail, this time from Florecce.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

There will be ameeting of those interested in the organization of lodge of the F. & 4. NJ. next Sat urday evening, Jan. 1, 1888, at Ma sonic Hall, for the appointment of officers and transaction of other important business. Let all at tend. By order,
 R. T. SCoTT. Chairman.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

has written to parties here that he will soon be among us again. We hope if he comes he will quit his monkey business" and settle down to be a good and quiet citi- zen. PUNCH.
 Duncan, January 31st.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

DIED.-In San Diego, Cal, Jan uary 19, 1888. of capillary bron- chitis, Harry, son of G. H. and Annie Hyatt, aged 3 years 9 months and F days.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Miss Hallie Abraham was stung on the hand by scorpin last Sun day night. By the prompt use of proper antidotes she happily es- capped serious inconvenience.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

J. Loeb, of the enterprising crockery firm of El Paso, was in town the past week in the inter- ests of his firm.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Messrs. Edoff and Hyman, com mrrcial tourists we'll known throughout this section, were vis- itors here.the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

THE CLARION is pained to learn of the death of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. L. Fraissinet of MUrenci. ....
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Pete Spence and Wm. Springer are among the late arrivals in Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

The delinquent tax list of 1887 appears upon the fourth page of to-day's issue.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Superintendent Lougmaid of Carlisle was in town the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Reading matter in this issue is very limited, owing to pressure of advertisements.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Considerable excitement was caused at South Clifton last Thurs day morning by the desperate but unsuccessful efforts of a German woman to commit suicide by drowning in the Rio Frisco, while laboring under an attack of tenn porary insanity. The woman has had considerable domestic trouble and it is thought that breeding over the matter was responsible for her condition.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Little Esther Abraham was quite sick the past week, but is now recovered.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

A number of our citizens are engaged in tree planting.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Jerome II. Vaughn, a valued correspondent. was nasty visitor to Clifton this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
EsaiI Road Tickets

To all parts of the U. $. bought sold and exchanged at $. H. DRACH MANS, Tucson, Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01

Scotland's leading paper, the Scotsman, is authority for a state ment that the directors of the Arizona Copper company have disposed of the entire product of their works for the next three years to syndicate. The price is not stated, but it has been said to be above Is cents. If this be au- thentic it assures good times in Clifton for a long tune to come.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-01
THE CLIFTON CLARION
FEBRUARY l.
ocial Club is prov

Sheriff Crawford came in on Monday nights train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11

HOME-SEEKERS VISITING NlR-
a GiNlNlhS EXPOSITION slouid 500 or
write BErHUNE < JFFFhiES. Real Estate
Agents. ~ Warrent)n, Va, about their b. r.
GRASS FARMS. &C AZ
YARNS. MILLS, WATERFOWL q
4 ER, COUS KY STORES. and VILLAGE ia
PROPERTY FOR SALE At reasonable prices
VIII give a l.OjO-mile ticket free and take OF one
third on freIghts on the Richmond and Aucgha-
ny railroad 70 purcisers Of 100 acres or moro OF
land Or3-1ml i. T.. NOON, scOt,sgiio. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
A BIG TURNOUT.
xoRR ABOUT HoxYoLK's DEMOCRATIC
DEMONSTRATION.
All Glasses Represented Paraiyzsd AL
0vsr--A pishonsst Steward
Rsvy-Yard Notes
rco,respondanco Of Tho Richmond Dispatcn.l

fCorreaponda0Co OF tho Richmond Dlspatchi
NoRroLK. October 10, 1888.
The Democratic turnout last night
was substantial refutation OF Mr.. bow
den's repeated claim that he will carry
Norfolk city by 1000 majority and poll
the largest Republican vote the city has
ever polled. The Democrats never had
a better demonstration. and the appear
ancc of all classes OF people, the large
and enthusiastic membership OF the
ward clubs. and the close attention to the
discussion all 90 TO prove that the Demo
Gratis arc united. well organized, and in
earnest here. and the boasts of Mr..
Bowdcn will fall far short OF verification.
Norfolk has a Republican mayor only
because two popular Democrats ran Tor
the place and divided the vote.
The funeral Of the late Captain John
w. Young took place this afternoon from
ST. Johns Episcopal church, in Ports
mouth, and was attended by great
throng. including the Public-School
Board in body, Stonewall Camp, Con,
federatc Veterans and the teachers and
pupils Of the public schools IN process
sion. The services we're conducted by
Rev. J. ID. Powell, tho rector, assisted
by Rev. 4. r. Reese, Of Trinity church.
Charles Lucas (coloTed), for stealing q
watch and ring, WAS convicted OF grand
larceny IN the Hastings Cont in Ports
mouth to-day, and sent to the penlten-
tiary for two years.
CAPTAIN ". X. Mayo, collector Of the
port, returned to-day from n trip to
Maine.
The policy-shop gang have been sent
on - tie COrporeliOn Court for trial
William Dlo0an. a sailor from the
schooner ". NJ. Wilson, was sent 10 ~.
Vlncent's Hospital yesterday with hls
whole body parayzed
Mr.. Il. b. Dodson, proprietor oil the
Atlantic Hotel, who Was very low, con-
iinues 10 improve.
Mavor f. q. Banks has closed up his
ycllow-fc-ver account, and forwarded his
last instalmcnt (ss57.7G) yesterday.
William p. Brown, q cOiOred steward
on the Washington steamer Lady OF the
LIKE. is in jnl for r0lbiDg PASSENGER,
II. ". Spigel, OF Chicago, Of 500. Holi
Of the money was recovered.
I;ov. George j. Holiday, assisted by
Rev. W. p. Hines, will commenco a pro-
trncted meeting at Berkley-Ayenue Bap-
Us church next Sunday.
Naval contractor r. II. BOwles, OF
The navy yard. who is 10 delicate health,
Les been granted another leave Of alb
Sence and has gone to Boston his home.
Commander A. @. Kellogg, the new
commanding officer Of The United States
steamer Ossipee, reported ut tho yard
this morning.
Captain II. II. Coston, Of the marine
barracks at the yard. WIS granted a
months leave Of ahsrnce to-day.
General moore. Of the Salvation Army,
is expected here from New York on Sat-
urday ~ inspect the stations in Norfolk
and Berkley
All the sweet-potato vines between
here and Deep Creek are Killed by frost.
G.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
AH.BEMAHHE.
Court er~--kunerni-rhe Frost.
r,,,r-r,spoudoaco OF DE Richmond Dispatchl

Court Mattsrs-ku Frost.
ICorrcspoudonco OF Tie Richmond Dispatchl
CHARLoFTEsvHLE, Oct. 10. 1888.
The Circuit Court OF this district -
Judge y. A. Gnmsley presiding met
to-day, and will bo in session for about
ten dayS The court is occupied to-day
aud will be for several days in the trial
OF the Farrar viii case--Jesso and James
IarTar ~. Farrar's Executor.
The Corporation CouTt-Judgo Duke
pnsiolng met Oh the Sth instant, but
gs there were no cases OF importance on
the docket it was adjourned until the
November term.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs.
Mamie III. Randolph, wife Of Dr. W. 9.
\. Randolph. one Of our most promi-
ncnt physicians. took place from Christ
Epiecopal church at IL o'clock this
morning aud was very largely attended.
She died early yesterday morning and
her death WAS quito unexpected, though
she had been in bad health for some
time past. Airs. Randolph was noble,
Christian lady, and leaves wide circle
OF friends 70 mourn her death.
Quite a number OF our citizens expect
10 VISIT Richmond during the week, and
attend the State Exposition.
s. Thn section was visited 10y tho heavi-
est frost Of the season last night. Gu,
farmers did moi lose as much tobacco by
the frosts of last week as was at first
supposed.
Aiiss Ada Durks, Of Lynchburg, who
has been Waiting in this city, has re-
tarned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-11
mATIlEMn CNrNEY.
TIC Democratic Campaign - Good
HneCcrpa.

EnfegtrH.
aforementioned q the Richmond Dispatchl
MArHrws COURTHOUSE.
October g. 1882.
Judge Jones Of Gloucester. occupied
tho bench Of the County Court to-day.
Resolutions commemorative OF the life
and services of Hon e. +. Bland. de-
ceased. were unanimously adopted by
the har and audience.
The announcement that Lieutenant
Governor John r.. Massey would address
the people Mt the courthouse to-dsy drew
an Immense crowd from tins and sur
rounding counties. Mr. Massey inter
lardod lis speech with many amusing
and original anecdotes, which served the
double purpose of more clearly eluci-
dating the points he made and keeping
bis audience IL good humor lie adyo'
Gated constitutional convention, ms
chief argument being that 1t would be
the means Of doing away with many
superiluous and unnecessary officers OF
the county governments, and thus re
ducing the burdeD Of taxation.
Mr.. Massey spoke IN very compliment
tnry terms Of Gilmor s. Kendall, Of
Northampton, onr standard bearer, who
proceeded Mr.. Massey in lengthy,
thoughtful. and effective speech. Mr.
Kendah ~ man Of splendid physique,
Il roady and graceful speaker, and thor
oughly familiar with all the great ques-
lions Mt Issue between the two parties.
so Exhaustive. and learned was his dis
cussion of the tariff question that Mr..
Massey touched but lightly upon 1t.
Mr. Kendall denounced as uumiti-
gated SANDER the charge made ia the
Free Lance that he is an enemy Of the
Blair bin. The speakers aroused much
enthusiasm, and there is no question
that the First district will honor Mr..
Kendall with a seat IN the Fifty-hrst
Congress Of the United States.
A J. NJ