davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

It is said that we'll known county official does not get drunk any more, but on the contrary occasionally gets sober
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Joe Terrell, manager of the Gebhardt Cattle company, visited town this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Hal Sayre, mining expert of Denver, Col, is in town and exam ming properties hereabouts.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Twenty cents will buy a double roll of very nice gold paper at Ben Smalls, wholesale and retail dealer Tn paints, glass and wall paper, Fl Paso, Texas.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Gold paper at Ben Small's, 20 cents per double roll. Wholesale and retail dealer in paints, wall paper and glass, Fl Paso, Texas.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

c. R. Kirchner has purchased the Clark property at North Cliff ton.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Among the out-of town people who registered at the Clifton hotel the past week are James Smith, Morenci; P. Gregory, Boston; Baylor Shannon, Shannon mine; 4. B. Ferrie and wife, Metcalf; Ed Whelan, mines; J. E. Hussey, Duncan; Robt. P. Grant, Fl Paso; c. M. Shannon and wife, Silver City; J. A. Terrell, Duncan; Geo. Heggie and wife, Metcalf; Hal Sayre, Denver, Col; J. B. She'll; pr. Hoeffer, Morenci; H. c. Boon, Duncan.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Persons, white, red or black, committing crime on the San Car los Indian reservation will now more certainly be brought to jus tice. Al Seiber has been appoint ed Deputy U. $. Marshal, with a view of arresting offenders there, and once in the tolls they will be brought before U, 5. Commis- sioner B. G. Fox in Globe and the ofense inquired into, and if sufi- cient evidence of guilt is adduced, the offender will be held to an swer before a United States dis trict court.-Silver Belt.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Capt. E. A. Cutter returned to Thomas Monday.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Major c. NJ. Shannon and wife of Silver City are visiting Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Supervisor Boon of Duncan is in town.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

Our Solomonville correspondent failed to connect this week.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

the Instruct Attorney proceeds TO prosecute. For
Ile 6oas he nrosecite? For the ten or twenty
w wnas old secretng?" By no means. The codi.
hers nave not left him so helpless &C the feet OF
me law OF five years imitation They provide
tor inst this emergency. They legislate Tor Just
exactly The criminal act which then arises. They
declare that withholding" as well as secreting
trust funds shall be crime. When secreting
ceases, Withholding begins. From the moment of
disclosure-which is a necessary constituent of
withholding-the statute of limitation begins to
rdn in favor of the wiihhOlder
Mr.. Fellows not only gets this bit OF legal
advice in the open letter, but he was told
that knew it already when he embarked
on the official prosecution and that it was
repeated before the public only to show up
the proceedings with the grand jury. In
reply the District Attorney declared that he
would bring the matter up again before Re
corder Smyth on Wednesday, the 7th which
was yesterday. That Gould and Sage will
ever be brought to answer in court the
charges which the Missouri Pacific bond
holders are anxious TO make against them
seems hardly probable. But should the un-
expected thing happen, the trial win snrpass
in interest even the Trial of Jake Sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
Could and Sage.

The failure of the New York grand jury to
find an indictment against Jay Gould and
Russell Sage, who are charged by the bond
holders Of the Kansas Pacific with the en-
bezzlement of large amount Of property
belonging to that road, did not finally end
the proceedings. The jury declined to find
an Indictment because, five years having
elapsed since the commission of the alleged
embezzlement, they understood that they
were barred by the statute of limitations.
1t is Insinuated that Judge Cowing, of the
Court of General Sessions, encouraged by his
advice to the jury, this idea that the alleged
offence falls within the statute of limitations
and that District Attorney Fellows did not
exert himself strenuously to discourage it. In
an open letter written to District Attorney
Fellows, William II. Delaney, Edward l..
Andrews and Delaney Nicholl, councillors
for the Kansas Pacific bondholders, formally
condemn this action of Judge Cowing, and
challenge the production OF any legal Incl.
dent similar to the one which actually tran
spired in this case" As TO whether the
laws Of New York, if Gould and Sage are
guilty of enlightenment as they are charged,
afford any way of furnishing them, the coun-
sci for the aggrieyed bondholders give pub
licly to the District Attorney this advice:
The provisions of our law in reference TO EN-
bezzelnents were enacted to compel restitution
by aud lnfiict punishment upon guilty executors
and trustees, under wills and deeds These fdu-
Charles, being in possession of the trust estates,
can handle them as they please, without the
knowledge OF the parties Interested. They need
not break open doors, like burglars, nor put their
hands into peoples pockets, like robbers. They
have only 70 60 to work secretly. upon something
felonious purpose. The codifers of the penal
law having in mind this peculiar feature in the
nosition Of these fduciaries, defined their crimi.
nal acts accordingly. The stealthy act of secret,
ing' trust funds was hrst denounced; If you
secrete" says the code ~ shall be felony" At
other criminal acts of trustees, they would have
stopped their legislation. Bur they were not so
sfnpId; they realized that secret appropriation
Of frlst funds might not, and probably would not,
be discovered for years. Finally, however. the
discovery must ensue, and at this point of time
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

We regret to see that some unpleasantness
has sprung up between our esteemed con-
temporaries, the Bangor Wing and the Lew
iston Journal, growing OUT of the latter's
canvass among the Maine Republicans to de-
termine who is their second choice for Presi-
dent. In our opinion this is a very small
matter to quarrel about. IL Mr.. Smith
wants to inform the Republicans of Maine
through the Lewiston Journal who his sec
ond choice for the Presidency is there cannot
be the slightest harm in his doing so. We
cannot agree with the Wing that such an ex-
preston of opinion on the part Of Mr..
Smith is an affront to Mr.. Blaine; inasmuch
as it is given on the assumption that Mr..
Blaine is not to be candidate, an assump-
ton which, If Mr.. Blaine's letter means
what it says, is in accordance with the fact.
OF the value of the Journals canvass as an
exposition of the drift Of Maine Republican
opinion we have not had a very high opinion,
since it disclosed some support for Gen. Lo-
gan, who died more than a year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

An important decision affecting labor or
CARNATIONS has just been rendered by the
Supreme Court OF the State of New York,
which if sustained by the Court Of Appeals
will put an end to what are aptly called
sympathetic Strikes" that is, strikes or
dered by the chiefs of labor organizations to
assist in the settlement of other strikes.
The court has decided that strikes under
such circumstances are conspiracies, and
that the instigators are liable to punishment
under the law against conspiracy. Ii this
doctrine should be affirmed by the Court of
Appeals and followed by other States, what
Chief Arthus threatens to do, namely, order
a general strike of railroad engineers all
over the country in order to bring the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy road to terms
would speedily land Mr.. Arthur in GRIMM
al court on a charge of conspiracy. This
doctrine will manifestly deprive labor or
CARNATIONS Of one very important element
of their power.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

The committee of the New York Legsla-
ture which has been investigating the trusts
says of the sugar trust that it exercises alb
solute control of all the industry, and in its
discretion takes in new corporations, which
surrender their stock at a valuation agreed
upon, and in return receive certificates of
stock in the Sugar Refnerles Company, for
which reception OF new corporations the
original trust agreement made full provision.
The committee say that it is obvious that
this combination, representing So per cent.
of the sugar refining capacity of the Atlantic
coast and all the sugar refneries in this
State, can greatly affect, and for time, at
least, control the price of raw material and
of the refined product, and this without re-
gard to the interests of the consumer. The
committee also find that the price of sugar
has largely advanced since the organization
of this trust, though they do not directly al
lege that the two facts are related to one
another as cause and effect.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

Chairman Mills's statement in the House
that no seamless stockings were made in
this country has been beneficial to him
In one respect, for since he made it he has
been presented with seamless stockings
enough to last him the remainder of his life.
They were all made in this country too.
The Chairnan's knowledge of his eountry's
industries is evidently limited, and If his
tariff bill should become law the industries
would soon become limited also.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

Mr.. 0'Ferrall of Virginia is rather windy
statesman whose opinions are of very little
account to anybody but Mr.. O'Ferrall him
self. Still when such statesmen become too
obstreperous they have to be suppressed.
Congressman Boutelle performed this duty
in the House on Tuesday and did it with
neatness and despatch.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

General Sheridan is greater sticker for
pro9riety than most Presidential candidates.
He takes the ground that as President
Cleveland, who is his ommander-ln-chief,
will be the nominee of the Democratic party.
it would be improper to run against him,
The American people would probably have
fewer scruples about making the promotion.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

Chief Arthur still processes to be confident
that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road will be brought to terms, but the reason
for his confidence he does not give, nor is it
discoverahle at this distance. Apparently
the company Il filling the places left by the
strikers with remarkable rapidity, the Read
ing engineers whom the Brotherhood sup
planted furnishing abundant material. A
general strike such as Mr.. Arthur has vague
ly threatened would cause wide spread disas-
ter, but that it would bring the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy road to terms Is very
doubtful. On the contrary the probabilities
are that it would rouse such storm of pub
lie indignation that the Brotherhood could
not stand up against it and would speedily
be overwhelmed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

The New Jersey Legislature has promptly
passed the high license bill over the veto of
the Democratic Governor, the Republicans
voting solidly for it and the Democrats as
solidly against it, People who profess to
believe that there is no difference between
the two parties on the liquor question will
fnd here an instructive lesson.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
THE PRESS.
= THURSDAY MORNING, MAkcH s.

We do not read anonymous letters and comm =
uications. The name and address of the writer
are m all cases Indispensable, not necessari ~ ior
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith'
We cannot undertake 10 return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

The Democratic internal revenue bill
wipes out practically all the taxes on tobac-
co. This is not the Presidents programme,
but Virginia and Connecticut are important
States and their demands could not safely be
ignored in the face of Presidential cleo
ffon
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

The next election in New Hampshire is
evidently going to have much more railroad
in it than politics. Already the lines are
being drawn with that end in view. In
Manchester where all the newspapers
were opposed to the Concord railroad that
corporation has just started a daily to adyo-
cate its interests. In Nashua the Hon. o. C.
Moore of the Telegraph is about to be con-
fronted with new Republican paper which
will advocate the interests of the Boston 81
Maine. With such fight impending the
people of New Hampshire need have no fear
of a slringencY in the money market.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
cuReENr COMMENT.
NOT COMFORTING.
Howell COurier.1

NOT COMFORTING.
Howell Courier.]
The bent of Maine at Names elections
cannot be very comforting to Grover Q.
OLD AND NEW REcoLLECTloNs.
ALBANY Journal
Senator Vest thinks there are too many
Union veterans TO penslon-and he no doubt
recalls with pain that there were also too
many for the South to whip.
ALL COMING INTO LINE.
IRockland Courier Gazette.1
The Camden Herald, the influential Re-
publican paper of the county, ably and en-
Enthusiastically advocates the candidacy of
Gen. Cleaves for the Republican nomination
for Governor. 1t seems as though they were
all coming into line. 1t is certainly true
that no candidate for the position within the
last dozen or so years ever had SO hearty an
endorsement as Gen. Cleaves. 1t must be
very pleasing to the gallant old vet.
THE LAST OF THE sAGEs.
Boston Heraldl
Brenton Alcott was the last of the trans
cendental school in New England, and the
last of the original Concord sages. They
have no successors. The school of philoso-
ply still meets Oh this classic ground, but
they who come to it are but feeble rehec-
ton of those who made the early fame of
the period long over Some of the more
brilliant men of these young disciples still
live, but the most of them are engaged in
widely different avocations from those
which enlisted their youthful ambition. The
Alcott family itself achieved distinction in a
widely different field in the next generation.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

40 49, 90 and $500 Brown and Black
Worsted OyercOats, mostly large sizes,
at only S6.oV
GO $1,000 Blue and Black Beaver Over
coats, sizes "a to A, at $3.50
76 $500 Grey Oyercoats at S2.9S
We have a few small sizes left OF those
elegant $500 Overcoats that we have
sold SO many OF at $22.OO which we
shall close out at Slo.o4
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

SO $2O.5O listers at $1,000
$3.50 listers at 5.5U
$50 listers at 400
100 pairs genuine All Wool Putnam
Pants, sold everywhere at $3.50, new
err sold by us at less than 1915, to be
sold at Sy.JS
The best bargain in the State Of Maine.
SI.25 Cardigan Jackets at az cents.
The best so cent Unlaundered Shirt In
the city at 3S CENTS
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
MALE HELP.

VNTANTED-A number Of Locomotive Engin-
w GERS to leave the city at once; transporta-
ton will be furnished; permanent employment
guaranteed; bring papers and refereneesi only
those competent and willing to take the place OF
Brotherhood men need apply. Make application
to j. @. BIRD, 3O2 Washington st., Boston,
Room 9. marIdzt
WANTED For the United States Army Cav
wv airy, Artillery and Infantry, able-bodied
unmarried men, between the ages OF 81 and 80
years; good pay, rations, clothing and medical at
tendance. Desirable men especially needed Tor
the Cavalry Regiments, both white and colored
Apply at the Recruiting Rendezvous, 421s kX-
CHANGE STREET, Portland Me. tan7s&T3m
UTANTED-Young men of energy and homes
wv ty to take orders for "Gateys Universal
Educator" thorough and complete encyclopae-
dia and business guide Endorsed as such by every
one that has seen It, and by every paper OF nation
al reputation In this country and Canada. The
Boston Herald says Of the book; ut Is carefully
prepared and thoroughly useful work, and those
who buy II will get their moneys worth" ". n.
Journal of Education says: mo SchOoroom in
America can afford TO be without this great work
as a book Of reference" II is the most complete,
plain and practical educational work ever pub
ished and Is indispensable to the family and
Roston feb29d3m
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

q GENTS WANTED Ladies' and gentle
"A men to represent the @. +. Jewett Pub; Co.,
Estes & Lauriat) of Boston, mall towns IN Maine
and N. II. ; good pay and permanent employment;
Exchange St.. from $50 to 900 a. m, and from
10 so TO O. and $50 to D. m. 23-S
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
OPENING =

How early seems, you to show new Dress Goods
shall have this pleasure on Monday Morning OF displaying
some entirely Shades and many New Fabrics some
thing Melton for ST. co. The shades are rch and very
asabe Persian So cents, good we have
for rs cents another lot not quite as good
quality for so This lot includes all the New range OF
Shades which going popular this Spring JUST
word to those intending to buy New TINS
wait until the middle OF MaIcn OF tns st OF
April you Come right in and seecyour dresses.
The arrival is always the best
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

100 pairs Boys Knee Pants sold every
where and never before sold by us at
less than so cents pair, at only 25c.
Not over two pairs to one customer.
100 dozen % cent Braces at IL cents.
We shall have the largest and EEST as
s0rtment OF Clothing this year by far
that we have ever had, and our prices
will be AWAY DOWN.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

NOR SALE $1,000, or Just Its value, stock
IL and fixtures Of nice family grocery and pro-
low rent a bargain. W. L. CARRUTHERS, IL
Court street. Boston. b-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

EOR sALE-SSOO buys frst-elass manuiac-
Il turing business, secured by patent an arti-
kind IN the market. W. f. CARRUlHERS, IL
Court street Boston. b-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA.
EVERY WEEK VIA ALL LINES.

For tickets and information. apply to the Ticket
Agent, Boston 81 Maine H. r., Commercial ST. Get
Station. Lowest rates to all points West and
South. dec20du
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
Now is the time purchase Overcoat Ulster at
Reduction in Price.

The Ladies who are In the habit OF GO
ing to Boston to buy Children's Suits
should postpone their visit until we
have our Children'sDepartment OPEN
ing about April list. On this Occa.
sion we shall show some OF the finest
goods ever brought into New Eng
land, and on which purchase they can
stay at home and save from so cents
to $3.50 on each suit.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

MIsCELLANEOUs.
GENTS solid, durable waukenphast. con
" gress, only $500; made for special safety
and comfort BROWN, 46l Congress sts. 81
lust RECEIVED $4,000 lbs. of wheat
- for poultry; also 10000 lbs. ground beef
scraps. @. b. DALTON & CO., % Preble street.
2-l
300 PAIRS street boots such as we have
= sold for $500 TO close only $500. AA, A.
b. O. and ID. BROWNS, sign OF the Gold Boot.
81
old aud VALUABLE FRAMES care
& SONS, successors to Roche & Eaton, lie Ex-
change street, Portland, Me. 23-4
FEMALE HELP.
w stenographer and typewriteri p stSress
office experience; best OF references. Aua 20
L., SO Winter ST., City. y
yxTANTED-Bya middle aged lady, situation
w as hOusekeeper. Competent ~ nlj i,,, 1ir.t
house in a satisfactory manner anu vah 81 ~ ~
class reference Address MRS. r. NO 10
WATER STREET, Augusta, Ne. %
xxrANTED-An experienced saleslady 70
w sell dry goods. Address Box SOB tlts'
al "
9rrD Situation wanted BY two cjmpe.
w font girls from st. john second or general
,,ort. anniv af 100 Federal street near Market
tga@i rear door MRS. PALMEKS Employment
f1Gire. reliable girls wanted every uay also an
American woman wishes situation In widOwers
family. u
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-S300 buys first-class manufaet-
uring business, well fitted with machinery
goods; pay a good profit orders ahead; Will make
terms easy; change Of business cause OF sale.
W. f. CARRUTHERS, IL Court ST., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

E,OR sALE-Schr Willie Martin, 144 tons,
IL well found carries ITO thousand lumber;
now lying at Portland Pier. For further partleu-
lars apply to Il, FREEMAN, Agent, No. IL Ex-
change ST. Portland. Me. -
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

ISOR sALE-Air Tight Weather Strips.
II Biaisdell & Berry, ga Cross street, are now
filling orders for their patent air tight weather
strips. IL takes the place of outside doors and
windows, as it keeps out the cold In winter ana
dust in summer 81 CROSS ST. ia
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

il milk farm, about 35 acres, good set OF build
ings cuts so tons hay, three miles from the city;
will exchange for a larger farm ON or near tne
coast Il or miles from Portland. N. ). GAR
DINER 40 Exchange street. FL
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

EOR sALENew modern style E, oTlek houses
calities: also desirable house lots, westerly end
and other locations win purchasers please can and
examine my list. N. 5. GARDINER 40 TX
change street. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22

considering the elements of safety permanencv which our
affords, organization has offered tho h.:,
lie insurance at so little % the insured "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22

NO applicant over GO years Of age accepted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
SECURITY
Mutual Benefit Society
N EW YORK,
(lncorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
FEATURES:
Its erpeuy and contract for As wears
with The Agency Security Company which also
ad stringent liability of the State If No.. WI
ana composed OF of the
Under that debt liability can be incurred bv the
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," the agency
TO bear all expenses. ''
Its assessments limited the Mortuav
hence there no large accumulation of funds stolen
Members are subject restrictions to travelling.
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted
Only men OF steady income eligible membership Miners and
handling large quantity of explosives Except tores railway
''aNe"'" and others il" risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid Oneba unon .o ~
proofs OF death; and the remainder within DAYS.
1t is the CHEAPEST AND BEST Life Insurance IN
TIE WORLD. 11

ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY,
o""s table shows the cost for years of
age the Associations named insurance n, A
three years: ''"e "e
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
u I R ECTOR -,
New York

~ -, BALDWIN President Fourth National Bank NJ w.,
i; oAuAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire ~. 70 " 'o'S
=: a. r tr AID President Citizens Savings Bank
wv ol 1ni ioN' Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank
WV - SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trust 70 j..
, ,,f,S1 ~ - itplSsoN. of Potter Bros Co,
WV u FULLER, with II. b. Caain & Co. :,
HENRY b. PIER #, of Hutchinson Pi.rcs's r.
a l. SOtiLARD,Prs Ger. Am. RI Estate Til. Omar Co g
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22

inc Vest Shore is the only illustrated r,,co.
f 1ue pnolshcd on the Pacific coast, and aside
from its excellent literary features. its Object ia
70 70 convey Information, by both pen and pencl
OF the great resources OF this region and Tho
proogaess OF their Development. Wv
Issue also, several rages Of notes Of the pro.
Ston, Idaho, Montana, Alaska far
NNsn!orhla, British Columbia. and the paciac
T TSa'nwest in general, are being illustrated
me ne SUBSCRIPTION price is only s25o II is not
TnIy me cheapest illustrated magazine in The
o umted states, but contains articles and en'
sH,asNhgs OF great interest to every resident ~
o eais rcg,h1n, which can not be found in snv
,,s Subscribers for 1888 receive a LARGE sn,r,.-
M gn. every month: The first one is a heaappti-
III telegraph OF the Entrance to rho Cosn1
Of a the Kv e1ap printed in nine colors, and each
" Tue otners represents some feature Of ON,
.uu..me scenery. The supplements are allow.
Worth more than the price Of the maca alone
ny u Tor 1883, and after reading. senS u ,o
your trends elsewhere You will find !, ~
entertaining and instructive. N - '''a
l.. SAMUEL. Publisher.
l1-iTs Second St, Portland Orsoo,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-22
O OFFICERS.

President-R. CARAVAN COMBES
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. r. MORSE
Medical Drector-E. ID. WHEELER, MD.