davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of P. J. Bolan d Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, P. J. Bolan retiring from the business. All debts duo and owing to said firm will be paid to the remaining member of the firm, J. T. Fitzgerald, and all debts due by said firm will be paid by him.
 Dated Solomonville, Arizona, May 2, 1888.
 P. J. BoLAN,
 J. T. FITZGERALD. First Insertion May3O.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

An election to choose one school trustee for this precinct will be held on the 30th of this month at the school house in Clifton. Fo.- lowing is the present law regard ing the qualification of voters: Every person, male or female of the age of 21 years or over, WI O has been a resident of the district for thirty days immediately pre- ceding the day of election, al d who is the parent or guardian of q child of school age residing in the district, or who paid terri torial or county school tax during the preceding year, is eligible to election to the office of trustee and shall be entitled to a vote al any school district election"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
BORN.

STEVENS Friday, June 18th, to the wife of Charles Stevens of Clifton. a sor.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
Flied for Record.

The following instruments were filed for record in the office of the County Recorder during the month of May:
 Agreements-A. Solomon ct all and Williamson ct al. Brands-A. Solomon and N. Solomon. J. N. Porter.
 Mining Locations-P. J. Clark 2, Abe Boyle ct al 2, Tim Sullivan ct al 2, Emil Schuman ?, John Cuneo, I. Campbell ct al 2, M. Vernon, Sig Weisl ct al, NJ. Droles- baugh, Chas. Vernon ct al, P. w. McMillau 3, c. Von Gansig, Geo M. Heggie ct al. G. A. Kirtley ct al ,, A. B. Wattles ct al, c. P. Johnson ct al 3, W. F. Ogden, J. H. Dorsey, w. NJ. Derbysbire ct al 4.
 Marriage Licenses-Reyes Buen- dia and Jesus Ramirez.
 Marriage Certifcates-M. E. Swanger and Clara Harris, Thos. A. Fuller and Annie NJ. Colvir, Reyes Buendia and Jesus Ra- mirez.
 Millsite Locations-N. l.. Jenk- ins, c. P. Johnson ct al.
 Deeds, Real Estate-Dona Sofia, etc, and James Addison P. Reavis to Casa Grande Improvement Co.,, and to Clinton P. Farrell; I. E. Solomon to Mrs. Anna Solomon.
 Mining Deeds-C. E. McGary to Thomas Horn, A. L. Lafave to Gordon Mclean, Marion Mitchell to Gordon Mclean, Nicholas Co'e to T. J. Baker, John H. Hovey to
 --, D. A. BechteI to. W. P. H. Mcclellan, c. A. Hanson to same, R D. Hammer to same, J. H. Long to Detroit Copper Co.,, J. H. Long to Vim. Church, c. F. Thompson to Eugene Sheern, Eugene Sheern to A. $. Hickey.
 Receipts for the month, S117.45
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

Ing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily
News because its an impartial paper, and whether
he likes its independent views or not, he wants to
know the trath. He Supports his particular
party "organ," . but when he wants cold facts he
reads the CHICAGO DAuy NRws
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
CANADIAN DISCRIMINATION.
The President Submits the State Core
spondence ON the Matter.

~gpondence on the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The president
sent to the senate his reply to the house
resolution requesting copies of the COM
munfcations, if any sent by by the presi-
dent to Great Britain, demonstrating
against the wrongs of the Canadian gov
eminent in discriminating against Amer
lean vessels engaged in the fisheries.
The correspondence referring to the a
nails consists of letters exchanged be-
tween the department of state and the
United States consul at ottawa, and the
British minister. copies of the orders
of the Canadian officials, and the answer
of the acting secretary of the treasury to
the Dingley resolution of July %. AS to
the correspondence relating to the denial
of the American fishermen of the right
of transporting fish, or other cargoes in
bond, the president says:
st will be remembered that q tempo
rary arrangement was made on July J.,
1855, whereby the privileges accorded to
our fishermen under the fishing articles
of the treaty of 1871 were continued
during the remainder of that years fish
ing season. No instance of refusal on
the part Of the Canadians since July ],
1888, to the present time, to allow the en-
try at Dominion seaports of American
cargoes, other than fish, for transporta-
ton in bond across the territory of
Canada TO the United States, has been
made Known to the state department.
The president also sends a copy of his
message OF Dec. 8, 1886, relating to the
fishing steamer Novelty" This mes
sage contained a protest of the secretary
of state to the British minister on the
subject of the refusal of the Canadian
authorities to allow the 'tNovelty'' to
.transship it's fish in bond. The president
refers to lists, already submitted to
the senate, of i'll treatment of vessels
in Canadian waters. OF these sixty.
eight vessels, he says, six were refused
to transship fish, but non were formally
reported to the state department by the
parties interested. Referring to the final
inquiry of the resolution as to wrongs
inflicted on vessels since March Sd, 1887,
the president says that a single cast has
been rejected-the ship Bridgewater.
The claim was duly Investigated, and on
June %, 1877, the secretary of state
addressed the British minister on the
subject. Formal acknowledgment of the
secretary's letter was made, but nothing
further. The Bridgewater, in April,
1887, went into S~helbourne, N. S., for re-
pairs. She was surveyed and con-
demned. The captain, refusing to ac-
cept her condemnation, bought her in for
her owners. She was seized for non
payment of duty as for goods entered.
After correspondence she was released
Internationally on October is. Twenty
thousand dollars damages are claimed
by Inc vessel owners, and adjustment of
the Claim is asked by the secretary of
state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Dakot. Orators in the East.

Dakota orators seem to be in demand
in the east. not only as political speakers,
but IN social and commemorative events.
Col. Plummer performed effective
work in swelling the big republican
majority in Maine, while ex-Gov. q. A.
Pierce won great praise for his fine sd-
dress before the Army of the Tennessee.
The Toledo Commercial says of the gov
ernot's effort: during his entire adj
dress the interest OF his audience never
for on instant tagged. His eloquence
was fervent and foroibie. At times the
Audience was convulsed with some good
point made by an anecdote related in q
most entertaining and humorous vein.
At other times the pRthos moved many
to tears. It was a brilliant effort and
the humorous and pathetic SO harmoni-
ously blended al to make it q decidedly
mastery effort.
The Toledo Blade is no less compli-
mentary. 1t y THE speaker brought
down the house by abiding to the fact
that distinguished men are rarely hand.
some. Lincoln was an extremely homelY
man unless at times when the light of his
great soul shone III OF his eyes. Grant
WOuiu uOb hbtEaCb betcbtiOu III b CEOWu
and Sherman-well, Sherman Gan speak
for himself" This little bon mot esus
ed universal laughter in the audience
and it was several minutes before quiet
was restored. AT the close of a mag
p~ificent %peroration. Gov. Pierce said
IF these old soldiers sometimes tell
stories OF the war, bear with them. Bear
with them, my friends. At least be con-
L .sl oraka N~0--h r@S IN ,sk 49, v,~Ik
pouring over records, trying to find if
somewhere, somehow, o pension cannot
be kept away from the old soldiers
These sentiments called forth tremen-
dous applause. The address Of the
speaker was full OF interesting remin-
i%scences and anecdotes of the war. They
were told in an inimitable manner and
won continued plaudits from the vsat
audience" Surely Dakota has reason
to be proud of its orators, both at home
and abroad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

VICTOR F. LAWSON. Publisher The Chicago Daily News, Chicago
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Newfoundland nacks ont.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1S.-The Domin
san government received word from the
governor of Newfoundland that the mis-
sion of the delegates who were to start
sor Ottawa Sept. is, to arrange for a basis
ior the proposed admission of that
colony to the Dominion, has been indef-
nitely postponed. 1t is understood that
the strained relations between Canada
add tho United States have led to this
sudden suspension of negotiations. Sir
John Macdonald commended that while
Newfoundland $ a party to the obnox-
iuos treaty of 1913, which has caused all
the irritation, that colony would not
suffer from any retaliation the president
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
pAv1Tr AND THE FENrANs.
h Constitutional Movement vs.. the by
Mantle Method.

The Constitutional Movement ys. the Dy-
Mantle Method.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Michael Davitt an
nounces his intention of applying to the
Parhell commission to be allowed to give
evidence before it.
He gave to the press an abstract OF his
entrance into politics in his country
in 1856, when he joined the 1. r. b.
While in Portland prison he concluded
the Irish were not adapted for agitation
by secret piracy, and he formed a plan
for an open combination. Finding that
the alliance of those who wished to act
constitutionally and those who desired
revolution was impossible, he took an
Independents line. Without consulting
Mr.. Parnell or the Fenians, he started in
1879 his agitation against iandlordism on
the funds which he had received from
his American lectures. Later Mr.. Par
nell offered him money from the re-
sources of the league. In 1880 Mr..
Davitt, on going to America for
the purpose of forming an aux
Hilary branch of the league,
was expelled from the I. r. B.
for advocacy of constitutional agitation.
Since then there has been constant hos
tility between the members of the league.
and the Fenians. Early in 1880 four
men visited Davitt's lodging, designing
to murder him. AT the same time the
gang, headed by the aPhoenix Park',
murderer, Carey, broke up the rotunda
meetings. II himself and other leaders
of the open agitation had not been re-
moved from the control of the league b.
the government imprfsoning them, Mr..
Davitt says the inpincible conspiracy
would have been unheard Of. Mr.. Da-
witt relates that on the morning after the
Phoenix park murderers had been com
mitted, Mr.. Parnell came to him and
told him that he had resolved to retire
from Irish politics, declaring that no man
was safe when irresponsible conspirators
organized deeds of that kind. Mr.. Davitt
persuaded him to reconsider his determi-
nation and retain the leadership. The
writer states that he co-operated with
Mr.. Parnell's delegates who were trying
to influence the Chicago convention of
1886 to adopt a pacific policy. He says
he was afterwards condemned to be shot
by the O'Donovan Rosa faction because
he condemned dynamite. Regarding the
plan of campaign, Mr.. Davitt rather dis
approves of it as only proposing to lower
the rent instead Of disposing of it, and
then tending to prolong landlordism.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
American vs.. western Association.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept, 13.-The peo-
pie Of Kansas City will be given an op-
portunity to see their two ball clubs
meet to settle the question of superior
ity. A series of five games of ball be-
tween the American snd Western associ-
alton clubs OF this city were arranged by
Messrs. speas and Menges, the owners
of the two clubs. The games will be
played between October Is and October
20. Owing to the championship schedule
of the clubs the dates can not be fixed
upon definitely, but as soon as the Cow
boys" finish their games with Louisville
the series will begin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

"A BhBGAIN-I have one thousand acres Oh
IA first class farming tand in McCook county
Dakota, wEiro / will trade for business, resi-
dence or suburban property in Yankton; aiao
balance of the TOWNSHIP of Bridgewater- W.
make these q bargain to any one, eitheri 10
cash or exchange.
Address, Loof BOZ. 1bs. siouxCity, Ia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Colorado Democrats.

DENVER. Sept. 18.-At the Democratic
state convention It. M. Patterson was
nominated by reclamation. The ticket
was completed as follows: T.. A. Porter
OF La Plata, lieutenant governor; Amos
G. Henderson of Lake, state treasurer;
w. r. Erhardt of Boulder, secretary of
state; Leopold Meyer of Saguache, aud
itor; j. NJ. Abbott of Washington, attor-
ney general; NJ. B. Gerry and A. j. Ris-
ing,judges of the supreme court; Thomas
Macon of Canon City, congressman
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14

may impose, which is all directed at Che
Dominion, as it now exists, and that,
therefore, Newfoundland should not on
that account withdraw from the pro
posed federation, as the suggested retalia
ton win not Affect hat colony in the
least, even as part of tie Dominion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-14
Massachusett,s Rennhlican.,

Boston, Sept. 13.-The Republican
state convention nominated Ames for
governor, Bracket for lieutenant gov
ernor, Pierce for secretary of state, Ladd
for auditor, Marden for treasurer, and
Waterman for attorney general.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
HOUSEHOLD.

y NEW use Las lately come up for
the long legs of worn out stockings,
particularly of those of cashmere or
hand knit hose. In an hour or so three
legs can be made into comfortable
underShirt for quite large Child. Cut
them open at the seams, sew two to-
gether for the side seams. turning the
top of the stocking for the bottom of
the shirt, and leaving a space for the
arm hole. Fit to the neck and should
ers OF the child. cut the sleeve from the
third leg, sloping to fit the wrist and
length, and making the top ribbing of
the stocking the bottom of the sleeve.
Bind the neck and front slit with tape
OF ribbon, work a couple of button
holes and sew on the buttons, and you
have Il comfortable shirt with no eX-
pense. In making any sort of wooden
undergar ments, be sure to stitch up
the seams and then open and cat or her
ring bone stitch. Hens will not full
up in washing If turned up once and
caught down with a row of cat stitch.
That stocking legs make pretty and in
expensive petticoats for little children
is worth remembering. One PAIR, fin
ished on the bottom with crochet seal
loPs, after sewing together, and putting
them to "a stout cotton waist, make a
warm good skirt. White, red or gray
are best for the shirts. and the dark
cOlored ones for the petticoats.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
How TO WASH BAKING DISHES

How TO WASH BAKING DISHES -
Calling Oh a friend recently, says a
Southern lady correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press. who had been keep
ing house for thirty years, she re-
marked: You must excuse me till l
take my dish out of the oven, / am
afraid that the food Will get burnt and
the dish ruined" Now, a dish can be
night, but if in a hurry, it can be
clearsed without soaking. Take a wet
rag, rub on soap and dip 1t in the ash
pan local ashes are best and rub hard
on the dish, keep on using soap and
ashes till the dish is clean. Do not let
the cloth be dripping wet, but keep it
most l prefer china for baking pies,
custards, dumplings and apples, they
can he sent to the table in the dish in
which they are cooked. lost my appe-
tite for dinner once on account of the
sauce being brought to the table IN an
old tin pan, when it could just as easily
have been cooked in a china dish. The
easiest and best way to cleanse knife
is TO use coal ashes, applied with cork.
The larger the cork the more comfort
able to work with. To cleanse kettles
and pans use piece of brick and about
a teaspoonful OF water. 1t takes off all
the rust and grease. Who does not
like a clean, clear window? / take my
windows out of doors and wash them
in tub of water. in which there is a
plentiful supply of washing soda, rinse
them several times III clear water, and
let them dry in the sun, only wiping
off tue sills.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
Wall Street n Century Ago.

A walk down Wall street IN those
days of lO2 years ago, Just ten years
after the Declaration of Independence
and one year before Washington was
sworn in as the first president of the
United States, would have been in
structive and amusing To the million
aires and SpeculatOrS who now make it
their headquarters. 1t was net then
the great money center and main fac
tor IN national finance that 1t now is,
but only an unimportant side street
leading down TO fashionable Hanover
square, and inhabited by small shop
keepers and tradesmen, many OF whom
lived in more arisJOcratic portions of
the city. The buildings were small
and dark, of wood and Dutch brick,
and many had small gardens in front.
Then as now Trinity church looked
down the street and told the easy
going New Workers the time OF the
day, but it was very different build
ing from that which Old Trinity now
enjoys.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

MUST TAKE 1T DACK.-A big man
rushed at little man at the ferry dock
the other day and exclaimed:
'Ha! Now I've got you. I'm going
10 knock the top of your head off,"
''Come on and try it, "replied the lit
tie man, as he got into position.
"You slandered me-" shouted the
big man, as he backed OF little.
"W hat of it?''
you've got to take it back or get
lickedl I'll give YOU'LL give you one
week to take it back, and If you don't
do it I'll
"What!' cried the little man as he
advanced upon himl
''I'l perhaps extend the time, but
you've got to take it back"
''Hold on-waitI' shouted the little
man as he got his coat off, but the big
man waved his hand and ran aboard
the boat to call back:
1.-TWO weeks and not another dayl
Then prepare to get mauledl''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28
A PERILoUs VOYAGE.
How an Irish Citizen Managed to En-
igrate to New Jersey,

"How did YOU come over, Pat7'
asked A man of a well-knOwn laborer
In the yard of one of the Lewiston
mills after the story teller had done
telling his story.
s'I left home" he began after ex-
pressions of dIfIidence, "when l was a
lad, and my cousin he says to me, NV
bOv, my boy and, begory, was sad,
indeed. l didn't ship nor pay my pas
sage. / didn't register on the ships
books, for them days were afore the
steamship times. Just slowed myself
in the ships hold until one day the
churnin' and the thumpIn' got that
loud that I was afraid, and came
aloft TO the deck OF the Ship"
After he got on deck. his narrative
continues, the captain fell on him and
gave him three lashings day on his
bare back with unfaIling regularity.
This became SO monOtous that one day
he fell on his knees and pleaded FOR his
life and the Captain had big cask
rolled up out of the ships hold, It's
head was knocked in, a lot OF food put
into il, Patrick put INTO the cask, the
head replaced ard with only the bunS-
hole open the entire cask and contents
rolled into the sea. For days he drifted
on and on. al had only the bunghole
to look out OF and the great green
waves all around me.
How did you get waterP"
'AIl the water l had 10 drink was
what washed tnrough the bunghole. "
And YOU like salt watert"
''Sure, it's only a matter of taste.
After Pat had drifted many days
and had begun To grow very fat from
his inactivity, he one day felt the cask
humping on the shore and pretty soon
was washed up high and dry.
with a certain naivete, he says that
he had by this time begun to be sort oil
frightened. He saw no signs OF HE
until after several hours some COWS
and bulls come roaming over the sea-
shore, where they had come down 10
drink. Al this point 1t IS better not 70
question the taste OF cows iOr sai'
water. One of the bulls came smelling
around his cask, and playtully leaned
up against the buughole TO rest. Pat
Eut out his hand and quietly pulled the
bulls tail. Then he pulled 1t through,
and, Uracmg his feet against the head
of the Cask gave the tail twist
The bull awOke. He looked around
The cask had him. With snort Ike
the wrath Of JOye he started. Nhew!
How he ran. He bounded over the
fields and hedges, into the streets oil
the city, past wharyes and docks, past
the Custom House, up to the city
building, when, weathering street
corner, he split the cask in twain over
a lamp-pOst, and Fat stood forth from
his prison house of weeks, a free man.
lie was In New jersey.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-11-28

4 Boston musician who has been
making a European trip (''carefully
avoiding Bayreuth'' in a malicious
parenthesis which he puts in, in a note
TO the Listenerl jOtted down such
examples Of English dehled as amused
him in his wanderings. Here are some
of them:
In hotel in Vienna:
The L. L. Customers are requested
intending TO give money or objects Of
value in deposits at the office of the
hotel against receipt, it can be granted
for. Leaving the room the i. I.
Customers are requested to lock the
door and leave the Key at the hall por-
ter. The Z. T. Customers who leaves
the hotel IN the evening are requested
to give notice at the office of the hotel
until II O'Clock y. NJ.
Dejeuuers, diners, supers, und Ia
carte Zu jeder Tageszeit toutes heures,
every time.
over money changers office in
SalZburg:
Buying and sale of a, -oIts OF In
landish and outlandish monies here.
Advertisements in a German paper:
First class pension pleasant homei
decent prices.
IN best qualities.
Address left IN a hotel register:
Mrs. Craig; Postrestaurant, Venice.
Sign in cafe In Venice:
Sheres goble. (Sherry cObbler.l
In catalogue describing the tomb
of the ScaligeTs at Verona:
He was one of the Ghibeline party,
as the arms on his urn show, that is i
staircase risen by an eagle.
In catalogue of picture at Venice:
In the dome. st. ROch conducting
into the Charity'S presence person
recognizing the fraternity of St.
ROch.
The door OF the second floor Is
adorned with six cOlumnes with bas-
rehefs representing an illustration of
einige facts OF the history of Old Tes-
lament.
In the cealJng, The following pIct-
ures by TintOTet: In the middle, the
sin our fathers; on every side, three
kinds in the oven of Babylony. In
the middle, the sacrifice OF Abrahm;
on every side. Daniel IN the trench OF
the lion. Eliseus dispensing brods.
The wood carvings are by anonymous.
On the right hand We see, The res
direction of LaZro, Multiplication OF
brods and ishs. In the middle
Noise who spring the water; on every
side, the ardent wood, the luminous
column in the desert.
Sign in museum ut Antwerp:
Defense de TOUGHER; don't touching
Sign over restaurant in Antwerp:
koffy, eten, Ueefstucken, EnglIst
launching house.