davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

Ophir-4 %
Mexican i 45
Gould & Curry 40
Best & Belcher-395
Con. Cal. : F--1k
Savage so
Chollar-2 g.
Potosi-2 80
Hale s. Norcross-4 80
Crowa Poiut-4I0
BelchC.-5
keatEck-l 90
Alpha 05
CoaGdeHce-73
Sierra Nevada-3 50
Utah. 30
Excaeqcer-95
Seq. Beicher- 5 90
Overman-l 20
Uninn-4 20
Challenge 3 30
Aades -95c
Peer leSs-6jc
NonO-I g.
Navajo Sic
Bodle-l 10
North Belle Isle 80
Nevada Queen-1 -
Scorplon-60e
Mt. DiabIo-2 %
Silver Hill-40c
Yellow Jacket 80
Alta 90
Baltimore-33c
Commonwealth-5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

Prof. Norris dog show was very
good. The audience would be
much better suited, however, if he
began on time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

| ARE You Mr.. REILLY THAT
| KEEPS THE HOTEL Pat Reilly
who is proprietor OF and with Reil.
ly & Woods New Big Show is a
great favorite in Carson, and has
many friends here. Some years ago
Mr. Reilly utilized novel way Of
advertising his show. He would
have all the bill boards papered
with white paper. He would then
Start out with a ladder and do his
own printing with colored chalk on
the white boards. Once in Phila-
delphia, while up on ladder draw
ing, the crowd became SO excited at
the rapidity of his work that the
street became blockaded, aHd the
ladder went over, and down came
Reilly on the heads OF three or
four of the spectators, and nearly
killed one of tuem. He was SO
badly hurt himself that he had to
quit The business and 20 back to
printing.
Pat Reilly is not as fat nor as
good looking as is his Autograph,
but he is often offered from 500 to
800 for the sketches he draws on
the stage. He comes here with the
best show OF the kind in the world
all OF his people are artists.
THE GEAR DEAD Ey cry Nevada
turfman viii regret the loss OF 'sThe
Gar" the most promising three
year old in America, the property |
Of Thee. Winters of Reno.
The Journal says:
Intelligence reached Mr.. Winters |
Yesterday morning, at his home
n Washoe city, that his wonderful
colt 1.-THE Car
lad died Of lung fever at Sidney,
Nebraska, that morning. Mr..
Immediately wired his
riends here of his loss. He valued
he colt at SIC, 900, and those who
ave read of his performances, as
ecently published in the Journal,
now the horse was well worth the
um. Mr.. Winters had fears of
ending the horses by the Union
cute. He was very anxious to
end them off on the Southern
oute, but could not get the right
ind o a car. He feared the high
lutude of the Rocky mountains
he Journal regrets the financial
,ss sustained by Mr.. Winters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15
Cough! and C0ugh!! and Coush!!

CHASE & SANBoRN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-15

THE GEAR DEAD Every Nevada
turfman viii regret the loss OF ssThe
Gar" the most promising three
year old in America, the property
of Theo. Winters of Reno.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
The Voyagers
Foreman of Grand Jury.

The last report we published con- corning the progress made by the mariners who started on the raging Frisco for the southern gold fields left them at Thomas. The Globe Sil- yer Belt of the 18th inst. says:
 Upon reaching San Carlos Indian Agency they learned that the Gila can yon rendered further progress by water impossible, and that portage of sixty miles was an absolute neces- sitybefore yachting could be resumed Acting upon the suggestion they load ed their boats upon truck and in due time reached the foot of the Pinal mountain, in the immediate vicinity of Redman's slaughter house southeast of Globe, where they were last seen and heard inquiring how far it was to Riverside and if the absent was pass able for boats mounted on wheels. The admiral of the fleet attributes their mishaps to the absence of the long darning-needle (called a compass) covered with glass.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
The New Weapon Law.

The following bill passed, signed and now law, should be read by every one who packs six-shooter, a dirk knife or brass knucklcs. Only the principal clauses are printed. the others being of no interest:
 Sec. 1. If any person within any settlement, town, village, or city with in this Territory shall carry on or about his person, saddle, or in his saddle bags any pistol, dirk, dagger, slung shot, spear, brass knuckles, bowie knife or any other kind of knife manufactured or sold for purposes of ofense or defense, he shall be punish ed by fine of not less than twenty five nor more than one hundred dol lars, and in addition thereto shall for felt to the county in which he is con- victed the weapon or weapons so carried.
 Sec. 3. If any person shall go into any church or religious assembly, any school room, or other place where per sons are assembled for amusement or for educational or scientific purposes, or in any circus, show or public ex- hibition of any kind, or into ball room, social party or social gathering, or to any election precinct on the day or days ofany election, where any DOT tion of the people of this territory are collected to vote at any election, or to any other place where people may be assembled to minister or to perform any other public duty, or to any other public assembly, and shall have or carry about his person a pistol or other firearm, dirk, dagger, slung shot. sword-canc. spear. brass knuckles. bowie knife, or any other kind of a knife manufactured for offense or defense, he shall be punished by fine of not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and shall forfeit to the county the weapon or weapons so found on his person.
 Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the keeper of each and every hotel, board ing house and drinking saloon to keep posted up in conspicuous place in his bar room or reception room, if there be no bar room in the house, plain notice to travellers to divest them- selves of their weapons ill accordance with Section 9 of this act, and the sheriffs of the various counties shall notify the keepers of hotels, boarding houses and drinking saloons in their respective counties of the duties under this law.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
A Chicken Fancler.

Fritz Adolphy of the Mountain
 Brewery is an enthusiastic chicken tancier, and his establishment attracts great deal of attention on that
 account. Inside his house he has a
 Petaluma incubator with a capacity of
 ten dozen eggs, which he constantly
 runs at its full capacity, and every three weeks he is rewarded by one hundred or more little chicks. The
 various stages of the growth of the youngsters are carefully watched and
 their wants carefully attended to ina handsome and wcll-appointed brood ing house adjoin'ng. This structure is l2 x 40 feet, with five separate A partments and .'yards. As the | 1e ones become grown they are removed to 8 yard 40 x4O in the rear of the sa- loon, where there is roosting house 12x 25. In addition to this yard the fowls have q run of almost the entire space underneath the main building, and which affords cool place for them during the warm weather.
 MT. Adolphy is constantly adding new breeds, and, together with Sig Weisl, who is an enthusiastic and in- telligent assistant, recently imported from Columbus, Ohio, some thorough bred Houdans and bearded silver spangled Polish fowls. which are beau- ties and which have attracted a great deal of interest on the part of visitors. MT. Weisl, during his recent visit to SOlomOnville, added a pair of silver spangled Hamburgs. In addition there may be seen thoroughbred Wyandottes, white and brown Leghorns, and various other breeds of chickens, and some interest ing young turkeys. Arrangements are now also being made for the rais- ing of ducks.
 To those who are interested in chick en raising visit to the Mountain Brewery will more than repay one for his trouble, as Uncle Fritz is proud of his establishment and always ready and willing to show and explain his system.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Mrs. Judie, the woman who was so brutally shot last week by her hus- band, is progressing nicely at the present writing from her very serious wound. Dr. Wright made an incision in her arm last Saturday and took a large number of pieces of broken bone therefrom, the bullet having shattered the limb fearfully. Should no change for the worse take place during the next three days the chances for her revovery will probably be in her favor. She is receiving excellent attention at the hands of Mir. Hoxie, assisted by Mesdamcs Reardon,' Walk ley, Royce and others. The examina- tion of the husband has not yet taken place, but will probably be held next Tuesday, or upon the arrival of Dis trict Attorney Patterson.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

The doors of Clifton's new drug store were thrown open for business last Thursday. The store presents a very handsome appearance and is a credit to the owners, the mechanic. MT. Jordan, and the town. A full stock of drugs and other necessary adjuncts to well-regulated pharmacy will always be found in stock.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
The Grand Jury Report.

1 VI tAt oAStAAtt NOdiL AO4 th' county of Graham, respectfully sub mits the following report:
 First-We have found true bills a
 follows: Grand larceny 8, embezzle ment l, murder 3, bigamy 9, assault with deadly weapon I. burglary l.
 Second-Csses presented and ig. nored: Assault with deadly weapon 3, murder g, burglary 1, grand larceny ,, embezzlemcnt l.
 The above being all the business, we proceeded to examine tho various county offices and we find:
 First-The office of the Sheriff ill the very best of order, and his papers and books, both as sheriff and ex-of- ficio tax collector, all that could be de- sired.
 Second-The office of the probate clerk is in a likewise condition.
 Third-The office of recorder is well kept and books always ready for in spection.
 Fourth-The office of county treas urer, now having burglar proof safe put in it. is a guarantee that the moneys are safe and the cash book and cash on hand agree to the very last cent.
 Fifth--The office of the district attor- ney imprcsses us that the business he represents has found in MT. X. NJ. Pat terson an efficient executor.
 Sixth-The jail is in a clean and healthy condition.
 Seventh-The office of board of su- pervisors we have reserved as the last to criticise and examine, and on look ing over the minutes of said board We find that the books are neatly and pro- perly kept, but consider it inconsist- ent for the welfare of the taxpayers that the clerk of said board of super visors holds also the position of dep- uty county treasurer, as the theory of the law is that they should be check upon each other in the matter of col lection of road, poll and other taxes.
 And we further find that the said board has been guilty of gross abuse ot the discretionary power lodged in them, in relation to the awarding of contracts, and we, the grand jury, ac- cuse E. A. Cutter, J. F.. Bailey and F. Dysart, the duly qualified and acting members of the board of of supervis- ors of Graham county, Territory of Arizona, of wilful and corrupt mis- in office in this: That where as, commencing on the 18th day of January, 1889, said board published 1 in accordance with law, a notice invit- ing proposals for doing the county 1 printing and authorizing separate proposal for publishing the proceed ings of the board and the advertising: and whereas, in due compliance with law and with said notice, w. W. Jones was the lowest bidder for publishing .he proceedings of the board and ad- said board we'll knowing the same, and each and every one of them and corruptly rejected said bid or proposal of said w. w. Jones without cause, and awarded the same 70 I. E. Solomon at q much higher price, well knowing the same; and we lirect that the district attorney of this take immediate action to en- oin said board from carrying out ;aid contract so awarded as aforesaid, md to take such other action in the premises as is required by law.
 We also find from the records in the 'heriff's office that sundry parties in Clifton have not paid, their gambling icenses and recommend that the heriff look into the matter.
 C. R. FREEMAN,
 Foreman of Grand Jury.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Al. Brewer of Morenci, who was down to attend court last week left for home Wednesday. As MT. Brewer was coming down over the trail last Friday he thought he saw an Injun but later developments proved that it was probably Mexican sheepherdcr. - Valley Bulletin.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Miss Clark will arrive in Clifton about May 1st with fine stock of spring millinery and ladies fancy wear. She will take rooms at the Clifton Hotel, where she will be pleas to show her goods.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

The recent exploits of Messrs. Tan ner, Horton and Crissman have arous- ed in George Gamble an aquatic fever, and in consequence Capt. Narrower was compelled to again put his ship yard in order and manufacture a y, cit for Georges use about Church's dam. He will launch his craft at noon tomorrow and attempt to beat Tan- ner and Horton's record as far as the dam.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Harry Simpson will leave Monday for Lordsburg, where he will be en- ployed by the Arizona and New Mex ice railway.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Phin Clanton, under sentence of ten years, was one of the convicts pardon ed by Governor Zulick. He was well known in this county, and was bro ther to Ike Clanton, who met with a sudden death some two years ago at the hands of L. $. Marshal.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Ed Whelan will soon commence to sink wells for the A. X \. NJ. railway. One will be in the neighborhood of the machine shops at Clifton and the other at point on the railroad in the vicinity of Guthrie.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

No necessity now of sending out of town for your drugs. Everything kept in stock at the Clifton drug store. adjoining pr. Lacy's residence.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

A complete stock of fresh drugs and patent medicines at the Clifton Drug Store. See advertisement in another column.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

a To-day is Good Friday, and in con- sequence the smelters at Morenci were compelled to shut down owing to the general desire on the part of the Mex ican employees to observe the day.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Dr. Lacy is nursing & bandaged hand as the result of quite serious burn received some time since in at- tempting to catch falling lamp.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

The Central store received this week large stock of fancy notions comprising some 600 different arti- cles.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

D. \. Jenkins has purchased from A. s. Hickey one of tbe choicest lots in the new town of Frisco, and has al- .ady commenced the erection of an adobe building, 70 \ 40 for 8 saloon and store.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

W. R. McCormck is lying quite seriously i'll at Solomonville. His son George, accompanied by Alex Mclean. left Thursday for the county
 seat in answer to an urgent summons.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

A number of men are at work re- pairing the Arizona Copper con- pany's Hume end ditch, which became choked up during the recent high water.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

THE CLARION is now occupying its old quarters in North Clifton, which were reached after many trials and tribulations amid dangers by land and sea.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

A lot of fine ladies and gentlemen's s boot and shoes for summer wear at Torrance X Smith Cental Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Dick Williams of the Metcalfinter- viewed the metropolis for few hours the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

P.J. Clark is the authorized agent for that sterling paper, the Chicago Mining Review, and will collect and receipt for the same.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Sample copies ofthe Daily or Week ly Call furnished on application to THE CLARION office.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

J. A. Wilson. commercial agent of the Southern Pacific railroad at El Paso, was among us the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Torrance X Smiths delivery wagon makes two trips weekly to Morenci, on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

II. G. Van Nostrand, formerly in charge ofthe D. c. Cos concentrators. but now representing a Trinidad coal company, spent week at Clifton and Morenci.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
NEPIII.
Pima, April Is, 1889.

Torrance .S Smith at the Central Store have just received lot of hand some straw hats for ladies wear They are in the very latest styles and will be sold at moderate prices.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Torrance & Smith are in receipt of a fine line of silk patterns ill dress goods; also the latest styles in calicos.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Dick Lakeman of Gold Gulch re- turned from business trip to Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

X. Lindaucr representing Lihdaucr Wormser & Co.,, Denling was in Clifton this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Alex Torrance of the LongfelIow paie Us visit last Sunday.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
CLIFTON CLARION.
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1888.

OA1I l ON OuAlt1ON, -
 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1888.
 Torrance X Smiths delivery wago makes two trips weekly to Moreno on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 .2
 The Central store received thi week & large stock of fancy notion comprising some 600 different arti cles.
 Harry Simpson will leave Monda. for Lordsburg, where he will be em ployed by the Arizona and New Mex ice railway.
 A complete stock of fresh drug and patent medicines at the Cliftoi Drug Store. See advertisement il another column.
 P.J. Clark is the authorized agen for that sterling paper, the Chicago Mining Review, and will collect ant receipt for the same.
 Dr. Lacy is nursing bandaged hand as the result of quite serious burn received some time since in at. tempting to catch falling lamp.
 No necessity now of sending out oi town for your drugs. Everything kept in stock at the Clifton drug store, adjoining pr. Lacy's residence
 THE CLARION is now occupying its old quarters in North Clifton, which were reached after many trials and tribuIations amid dangers by land and sea.
 A number of men are at work re- pairing the Arizona Copper con- pany's Hume end ditch, which became choked up during the recent high water.
 2. To-day is Good Friday, and in con- sequence the smelters at MOrenci were compelled to shut down owing to the general desire on the part of the Mex ican employees to observe the day.
 W. McCormnck is lying quite seriously i'll at Solomonville. His son George, accompanied by Alex Mclean. left Thursday for the county seat in answer to an urgent summons. D. \. Jenkins has purchased from A. s. Hickey one of tbe choicest lots in the new town of Frisco, and has al- r ,ady commenced the erection of an adobe building, 70 x 40 for saloon and store. Ed Whelan will soon commence to sink wells for the X. X \. NJ. railway. One will be in the neighborhood of the machine shops at Clifton and the other at & point on the railroad in the vicinity of Guthrie.
 Miss Clark will arrive in Clifton about May 1st with fine stock of spring millinery and ladies fancy wear. She will take rooms at the Clifton Hotel, where she will be pleas to show her goods. Phin Clanton, under sentence of ten years, was one of the convicts pardon ed by Governor Zulick. He was we'll known in this county, and was bro- ther to Ike Clanton, who met with sudden death some two years ago at the hands of L. $. Marshal.
 The doors of CliftOn's new drug store were thrown open for business | last Thursday. The store presents a very handsome appearance and is a credit to the owners, the mechanic. Mir Jordan, and the town. A full | stock of drugs and other necessary adjuncts to a well-regulated pharmacy will always be found in stock.
 The recent exploits of Messrs. Tan ner, Horton and Crissman have arous- ed in George Gamble an aquatic fever, and in consequence Capt. Narrower was compelled to again put his ship yard in order and manufacture a y, cit for Georges use about Church's
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
A FINE THEATER

Attached to the saloon, fitted up with scenery
 suitable for all kinds of travelling troupes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

svery promise that pricss yin - ,r.sr
tanned; choice feed, 3l.2fs<x1 - so
$50 -; lower grades. $i.o7eLIe-ss.
fofasoes-Ss<ady EAYiy Ro<e. NAM.
Peerless. 6e9sc: Bnrhsnks. ssSsas
batter-Fancy. 37;z@s5c: good TO choice.
Egs.-california ranch. axe. store lots,
25G 325zc.
charsered-Gevalia. lumber. Puget sound
70 Aeloourne: Columbia. coal. seattle to
san Francisco. wilma, coal. NanaEnao to
San Francisco.
SEW foEx MERCHANDISE MAEKEr.
srw fcEx. Oct H.-Hops-sfeasIy and
quiet
Cofee-0ptsons opened steady. S 70
ID points up and closed barely steady.
unchanged 10 5 points down and 5 points
up; sales, 13.25o bags. October, sf5.is:
November and December. sis.05.af5 10;
January. si5.io. Spot Rio quiet; fair
cargoes. fsJ<e.
sugar-Esw nominal. refined quiet:
of A. &c, lower closing steady.
copper-Tnchanged. lake, October,
Siasp.
Isesd--oaIet and firm: domestic. $3.50.
Tin-Qniet and firm: straits. sao.e5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK mAKgEr.
CHfeSso. Oct. 8-catsie-- Receipts. is
90; steady for good. lower for others;
choice to extra beeves. HATS; steers.
s1-SAg8 .30s stockers and feeders. $i75es
go: Texas cattle. sz@325: Western
rangers. si.75@a75.
Hogs- Receipts. 1900: steady; light
strong; mixed. $ftas4 90; heavy. s.. s5fss 10:
light. Ss.i0n8GD.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000: steady for good.
others weaker; natives. s3e4T5: Western,
s5.1o9i.Ie; Texans, $3.io@s.f0.
LIVERPOOL cgATg MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Oct II. ~ Wheat - Firm !:
holders offer moderately.
Corn--steady. demand fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
THE CITY FRONT.


Work on the tug Dispatch is progressing
we'll
The Louis Olsen goes back to Chuckanus
today.
The Tidal Wave has been towed to Por.
Madison.
The cutter wolcott was in the harbor
yesterday.
The Waiia Wslla is due here today, from
San Francisco.
The Edith resumed her run to Port
Townsend Sunday.
The UmatiiIa sails for San Francisco to-
night a. |, O'Clock.
The schooner Peerless arrived in from
San Francisco yesterday.
The bark Richard Ill Is discharging at
sqaire's wharf. North Seattle.
The repairs 10 the tug J. NJ CoIman will
be completed within short time.
The bark Seminole sailed tor San Fran
cisco yesterday, with 700 tons of coal.
The steamer Scotia has arrived from
Eureka, Cal, with load OF redwood lum-
Der.
The Fairhaven brought In $500 salmon
for the Myers cannery. Sunday. from De-
ception Pass.
The steamer Name is 10 be fitted up and
run on the snoquaimie river, between Sno-
honIsh and Falls City.
The j. c. Britain is due here this morn
ing from the new quarry on Waidron
island with load Of stone.
The steamer Fleetwood did not come in
until O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. She
started back Tor Taso na at so'clock, where
she will lay up for fen days 10 repair.
The North Pacific was inspected yester-
day by the LEGAL inspectors of halls and
boilers. She did not go out on the morning
run 70 Victoria. The olymrian went out
in her stead at O'Clock in the afternoon
The boats will meet at Port Townsend to-
day, when matters viii be slaughtered out
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
sh,rp,nr Intelligence.

sss Francisco, Oct lA.--Arrived-Str
Agae, Coos bay; United States str Richard
Rush. Port Townsend. Cieared-str En-
pire, Sanaino.
sHsSonAI. Oct. a.-Arri ved-Compeer,
Port Blakeles.