davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24

ness. year ofs
The wOrkingmen of Riebn,,,
down on Malone and will ~
him under. y @a
The Clyde line now run H..
ers per week between New W.
Jacksonville. '~f
The Democrats of Iowa hay.
full State ticket and adopted
tariff reform platform.
The Republicans of NewI.
nominated Gen. E. Burd Guhh =
ernor. What a suggestive name,
Hollywood, the beautifu,
place of MIR. D. Redmond, at St. y.
as, Duval County, is offered for 81.
We direct special attentio, ;.
advertisement of the SAvANs.vw
News, under head NewspsOe,, =
Don't forget that the Fall
the Seminary West of the Suv,,..
gins at Tallahassee, next TUESDAY ..
day of October.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, THY.
York adventures, has been sent.,..,
two years. Imprisonment. She -
greater punishment.
The Leesburg Commercial A.
the publications of the go-ahead D.
Bros, began its fifth volume with !.
sue of last Thursday.
"A State shooting match will ha)
in Leesburg October 10th, and Al
railroads will give excursion rates n
fare for the round trip.
Rev. Robert II. Howren "a, a,
years a preacher in the Methods n
copal Church, South, died at JssusS s.
day, in the 10Th year OF his age.
-Wouldn't it be wise for New Yah
to wait until it secures that WIA
Fair before coming to blows as to vheix
it shall be held in Central Park or MI
Marshal Nagle, who saot JUDI
Terry in California, has been ress
from custody and Judge Sawyer u
that the killing of Terry was ca
mendable homicide"
Mrs. Logan has been strongly I'd
commended by the Logan Invincibs
Baltimore, for the position Of Pain
Commissioner, but she says sh VOID
not accept the office if offered her,
The Augusta and West FlondsRR
way Company mas organized with C.
Smith President and Col. A. P. Virgil
of Thomasville, Vice-President. meR
between Augusta and Thomasvine Vi
be surveyed at once.
The Board of Directors of The Jn'
sonville Sub-Tropica! have decided tod
fer six thousand dollars in prizes tor u
best county and individual exhibt'-na
thousand for county competition sndH'
thousand for individual.
Hon. Philip Brevard Stockt@
Quincy. died OF heart failure on the =
inst, after few days illness, ssa
years. He had been Mayor OF Qans
State Senator, and was one OF tue Nv
prominent young attorneys IN Ins ''
-Webb's Florida Rolling Ezp'a'
with bran new exhibit, is taxing
New England Fairs. At Laconls ~
Fair Gov. Goodell and staff MADE sag
cial visit to the car, and at the O0n'.
cut State Fair, at Meriden, Lleu'a,
Governor Merwise and staff ana Vn
States Senator Platt, honored flOiN
Wheels with an official visit.
The Directors of the SaO-i%
have addressed circular letter
County Commissioners of eacn '0',.
the State, requesting that they sew
resentatives to Jacksonville 70 sV
ton to be held October lSth' ~"
will be discussed the questions Oh
days, premiums, special railway
etc. Every county should be repre-
The New York papers seem y
that resolutions adopted by inc o. d
of Jacksonville voice the oP'ni0a
whole of Florida. Not so i'''
York-many of the representatal '..s
and people of Florida have 0s' l..
favor of Chicago as the prope' lr'Iia
+ho World,a Eair-eVen the luz
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
sOPHIsTRY.

The mountain labOred and brought forth mousse" and the official organ of Selomon's aupes has again spoken. Some three or four columns of per sonal abuse of J. T. Fitzgerald, and not one word ill defense of the print ing steal. A few lines of abuse for the editor of this paper, but not one word of truth in justification of the infamous robbery by the reform" board of supervisors. A lot of soph- istry and appeals to prejudice against individuals, but no cause shown why Cutter, Dysart and Bailey should con- pei the taxpayers of Graham county to subsidize the Bulletin SO that those three reformer's might have an "or- gan'. Plenty of falsehoods and mis- representations. but no reason given why the grand jury were wrong in their opinion of the corruption plain ly evident in the board of supervis- ors.
 As a matter of fact it is of no use for the subsidized organ to try and excuse the "wilful corruption of the supervisors by either personal attacks on individuals or references to the acts of preceding officers. Figures speak for themselves. The present board of supervisors were elected by the people on the broad platform of economy and reform. They have right in the beginning put the tax payers of this county to an unneces- sary and inexcusable expense of < 800 per year on the printing contract. No personal allusions will cause tax payers to forget that fact; the board betrayed the trust that was placed in their hands by the people last Novem- Der. The circumstances have clearly demonstrated that the county affairs are in the hands of ring who are working solely for their own aggran- dizement and power. No sophistry can disguise this fact, nor no reference to alleged misdeeds of former officials can excuse it. The taxpayers of the county are intelligent, and will not al- low their eyes to be blinded by such methods as are practiced by the hired organ of Graham county's present ring.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

ONE strong argument advanced by the Bulletin why the board of Solo, mons supes should grant their organ q subsidy of $1OO per month is that the editor of TIE CLARION drinks whisky and smokes cigarettes. The dough-headed editor of the Bulletin might have gone further and an- nounced to breathlcssly interested public that we have a wart on our nose; that we arc knock-kneed, pigeon-toed and round-sh0uldered {: that we are social Outcast and oc- casionally indulge in a course of wild dissipation that sometimes keeps us up as late as 12 o'clock at night that we have even been known to draw to a pair and monkey with the festive tiger; that we ruined our Sunday-go- to-meeting trousers this week fishing a portion of THE CLARION material out Of the muddy waters of the rag ing Frisco, and that We now need the services of well-disposed and char itably inclined seamstress to remedy a slight deficiency in the western ex- tremity of our old pair; that we owe our hotel keeper board bill and other people several dollars besides, and it is no sure thing that we would not rob a stage or run away with another mans wife. But all of this has nothing to do with the fact that the board of supervisors robbed the county out of $500 on the printing contract.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
|" REFORM"

And we further find that the said "bosri have been guilty of gross "abuse of the discretionary power lodged in them, in relation to the awarding of contracts. and we. the grand jury. accuse E. A. Cutter. J. L. Bailey and F. Dvsart. the duly quail filed snd acting members of the board of supervisors of Graham county, Territory of Arizona, of "wilful and corrupt misconduct in "office in this: That whereas, com mencing the 16th day of January. 1889. said board published in ac- .cordance with law notice inviting proposals for doing the county "printing and authorizing separate proposal for publishing the pro- cecdings of the board and the ad- "vertising, and whereas, in due com .pliance with law and with said "notice, W. W. Jones was the lowest bidder for publishing the proceed "ings of the board and advertising, said board well knowing the same. "and each and every one of them Will "fully and corruptly rejected said bid ~or proposal of said W. W.Jones With "out cause. and awarded the same to Il. F. Solomon at much higher "price, we'll knowing the same; and we a-diseet that the district attorney "make immediate action to enjoin said aboard from carrying out said con- "tract so awarded as aforesaid, and .to take such other action in the "premises as Is required by law
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

WE PUBLISH the official proceedings of the board of supervisors of April 1st, copied yer batim from the Bulle- tin. The board will pay their organ for 3S inches at 80 cents per inch, amounting to $S0.40. Had they &C., cepted THE CLARION bid they would have had to pay for S2 inches at 25 cents per inch, or $s, or precisely one quarter of what they paid their hired organ. The difference is subsidy paid by the board of supervisors for the support of the Valley Bulletin.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
Direct from the Front.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July 2. 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga..
 Gentlemen-I can cheerfully and truth. fully say that S. S. S. is the greatest blood purifier on earth. In ISS4 I contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. I took half dozen differ ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief was in- duced to try S. s. S. I began the first bottle with the gravest doubts of success. I had been so often deceived. But i'm provement came, and continued its use until perfectly well. I have since married. and have a healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me, and l am grateful. Yours truly. !. s. STRADER.
 IIS Dale Ave.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

IT Is our earnest SOpc that the mines in this district, as is SO often the case in others, will never rest under cloud through the operations of any " tin horn" mining companies. They are a drawback to any camp, and THE CLARION will take pleasure in expos ing the business methods of any such institutions should one of them ever materialize in this section.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

THE Bulletin corrects one circum- stance in connection with an article published last week relating to the printing steal. It says that it did not get paid for publishing the fence law. But it falsifies when it says our figures were wrong in comparing the difference in prices which the board would have been compelled to pay had it been an advertisement. The proof of this lies in the figures pub- lished this week regarding the differ ence in publishing the proceedings of April 1st. The copy is verbatim Any one with tape line and pencil can verify our figures.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

SHERIFF DWELL. the journalistic sheriff of Yavapai county. succeeded in catching the Canyon Diablo train robbers after long chase into Utah. Bucky" generally gets what he goes after.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

A letter received by Jim Smith from Lawrence Russell gives the intelligence that the A. c. Co.'S former superinten- dent has purchased fine improved fruit ranch at Saratoga, about 10 miles from San Jose, California Adam Smith is also at Saratoga, staying with MT. Russell and family.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Among the visitors from Morenci whom We noticed the past week were Mrs. Dr. Wright, and Messr;. Gordon, Bud and Wash Mclean, Jack Farrell J. NJ. Morris, and Vim. Church.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

GOVERNOR WoLFLEY has appoint cd contractor Cutter member of the Board of Prison Commissioners. Cut ter is in favor of the highest bidder, provided-always provided. Read the recommendation of the grand jury in their report.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

As IT took st least twelve of the tourteer members of the grand jury 10 agree upon verdict in the case of the printing robbery, and as that body was "composed of good and represen- tstive men of the county" the censure delivered will certainly carry great weight.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

DISTRICT ATTORNEY PATTERSON is proving himself an able and con- scientious officer. He has no love for robbers in any condition or state, and the taxpayers of Graham county will not forget that the printing steal was consummated against his earn est protest.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

AFTER reading the report of the grand jury published in this issue, Governor Wolfey ought to come to the conclusion that in putting Cutter on the Board of Prison Commissioners he has made an excellent appointment for Cutter.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

THEbill creating the new county of Coconino was vetoed by Governor Wolfley, whereupon the citizens of Flagstaff, which hoped to be the county seat, burned our new executive in effipy
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

WHEN we prophesied that the Bull letin company had overreached them- selves we were not far from the truth. Read the grand jury report.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

THE attention of Governor Wolfley is respectfully called to the opinion the grand jury has of the honesty of one of his appointeeS.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

WILFULLY CORRUPT is the opinion the grand jury has of the reform board of supervisors.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
y;,cov S.ockmar. It n,eases us +o

Wilcox Stockman: It pleases us to state that one of the Apache murder CTS of Freeman T. Cosper. the freight CT, is now a real good Indian and the other prisoner. They have managed to cvade the Indian scouts until We'd nesday, when they were discovered by party of scouts, who attempted to arrest them. They resisted, and in the fight that followed one of the mur- derers was killed and the other cap- tured. The latter will be turned over to the civil authorities for trial. Old Chilchuana, who. it is believed. was
 ing the scouts, was wounded dur
 le fight.
 iRe V. Hugh Furneaux delivered ser
 for the benefit ofthe sinners of H camp last Sunday and Monday
 nings.
 < Eon Kelehcr observed Good Friday Hnd visited Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
KENT, TEXAS, Tune a, 1888.

-, NrHf r>ho1 uIIc <3, Iooo. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son of mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke out with an eruption on various parts of his body. lput him to taking S. s. S.. and a few bottles cured him entirely. live at Lone Oak, but my post-office is at Kemp. Yours truly, w. s. ROBINSON. Three books mailed free on application.
 All druggists sell $. $. $. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drarcr 2, Atlanta, Ga.
 New York, 7so Broadway.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

COPPER is gradually dropping. The latest quotations place the price at 1875.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19
TERRITORY CT ARIZONA,
 County of Graham.

County of Graham.
 Before me, P. J. Clark, a Notary Public in and for the county and territory, as above on this day personally appeared ". W. Jones, John Tor rance, Henry Hill, M. A. Kelly and Wm C. Oaks, known: to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- mcnt of writing as parties thereto, and they each of them acknowledged to me that they ex ecuted the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed.
 In witness whereof I have hcreunto set my
 hand and affixed the seal of my IsrALJ office this e3th day of March, 1sss.
 r. ]. CLARK,
 Notary Public.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-04-19

Solomonville, April 16, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
NOT YET OUT OF DANGER.
Judge Miller Declines to Admit the
Assailants of Mr.. Shorter to Bail.

Messrs Campbell Darlington, Albert Sillers
and Livingston Browning, representing Frank
Wynne, Maurice Roach and other young men
charged with the serious assault on Special
Officer Shorter. about ten days ago, appeared
In the Police Court this morning to hear the
evidence of DIR. Williams concerning the condi-
ton of the patient. The case came up on q
motion to admit the defendants to bail. The
doctor testified that the condition OF the in
lured man was much improved, but he is not
yet out of danger. The doctor described tine
wounds. There was one ON the head, he said
that was made when the officer was knocked off
the horse. Another wound on the head looks
as though it was made by a stone. and there is
cut IN the jugular region. The symptoms of
loeklaw have disappeared, but the result of
what appears to be conclusion of the brain and
spine are still prevalent. While the patient is
much improved the doctor would not say that
he was out of danger.
Judge Miller said he did not think that the
condition of the patient would justify the court
IN accepting bail, and the motion was again
denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
GEORGETOWN.

HE OBTRUcTED CASAL.-President Gambrill
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company
was in town today for the purpose of going
over the line and to effect a settlement of some
KIND between the millers and the coal men
who have boats lying stranded in the George
town level OF the canal To do this Mr.. Gam
brill stated to STAR reporter it would be
necessary to appoint head, and Mr.. Biser will
act in that capacity until the mills are running
regular, or. at least, until the flow of water is
no longer impeded by heavily freighted canal
boats. Before relief can be given the canal
boats that now interfere with the flow of water
and those which have too much coal on board
to float over the bars will have to be lightened.
Mr.. Gambrill is Of the opinion that within
forty-eight hours the boats will be removed
and the flow of water sufficient for the mills
The JERSEY DID Nor SUIT HER.-Adolph
Lichenstein, the proprietor of fancy and
notion store, No. 3037 NJ street, was arrested
yesterday upon the complaint Of Carrie Will
Jams, colored girl 1t appears that Jersey
was bought of Mr.. Lichenstein by Carrie which
did not suit her. She returned to the store for
the purpose Of exchanging it or having her
money refunded. She was asked to wait until
she could be attended to. The longer Carrie
waited the more angry she became. until she
could withhold her temper no longer, so she at
tackled the busy proprietor with a yard stick,
which she broke over his head. In attempting to
eject her she bit Mr.. Lichenstein severely
upon the ear. The irate woman added insult
to injury by losing no time in procuring q
warrant for the merchants arrest. This AFTER
noon, in the Police Court, Mr.. Lichenstein was
acquitted.
NorEs.-Mr. Joseph Barton, q former we'll
known resident of Georgetown, but now of De-
catur, Ala, is visiting friends here.-A colored
woman named Duffin fell of a street car on NJ
and 32d streets yesterday and was badly cut
about the head. She was sent to her home on
Vermont avenue northwest
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature, 76; condition,
8. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, n; con-
dition at north connection, 8; condition at
south connection, So. Distributing reservoir
temperature, rs; condition at infuent gate
house, ~; condition at efauent gate house, SO.
High tide in the river today at las pm low
tide at TAG pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
A Poor Man, But He Owns Four Dogs.
Operator Kraemer in Jail.

Emory II. Kraemer, the telegraph operator
in the employ of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad who was held for the recent railroad
accident, was placed under arrest on account
OF the verdict Of the coroner's jury. This
morning Lieut. Butler took him to Jail where
he was received on commitment made out by
the coroner. 1t is probable that application
VIII soon be made for bail in the case, but I'M
less bail is accepted he will have to remain in
jail until the grand jury takes some action
The grand jury meets next month, when the
whole matter will be presented by the District
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAB.

Reported for THE EVENING STAB
The LIGHTNING LAMPs.-The electric lights
were Lit upon the principal streets last night
and were an entire success. At 7:sO Mayor
Downharn at the light works, as the gas house
will hereafter be called, turned on the cleo.
tricity, and the lights flashed up in all direc-
tions OF the city. Some Of the lamps needed
some changes before they joined the general
illumination, but by o'clock 40 lamps were
alight and Alexandria numbered itself among
the Nightingale cities of the Union. There
are still some 20 additional arc lights to be
put up. and number Of incandescsnt lights
included in the Schuyler company contract
are also to be erected. 1t is expected that
the light committee has already some applca-
tions on file. The lights are at each alternate
intersection OF streets, and, of course, give
floods OF light there, but the intermediate in
tersections. each of which received the light of
four electric arcs from an average distance of
BOG feet, are not bright. They were, however,
sufficiently illuminated to enable passers to see
their way very clearly. As the lamps are hung
high up midway the Intersections the tree
shadows. &C., fall with exceeding blackness on
the sidewalk.
FINED FOR AssAULr.-The mayor, at a court
held at sunset last evening, heard the case of
Samuel Baker, a colored boy, charged with as
saultlng Sadie Ford, a very pretty white girl,
daughter of Mr.. Stephen Ford, well-known
citizen. As Miss Ford, who is about fourteen
near the poor house Baker attempted to lock
arms with her, saying, I'm going along with
you" The girl In her indignation struck him
with parasol such severe blows that the bow
retreated telling her that he would catch her
when she came that way again. MIR. Ford
attempted TO arrest Baker but was resisted
and having no warrant desisted. Police on.
GERS McCuen and Belts made the arrest, and on
a hearing Of the case last night Baker was lined
slO and released on the payment Of the money
SENT TO THE GRAND JURY-The mayor TODAY
sent 70 the grand jury the colored man charged
with shooting the gate keeper Of Shiloh church.
and arrested in Washington.
NoTEs.-A little son Of Mr.. Noah Rittenour
of the United States Treasury department.
broke his arm yesterday afternoon BY fall
into the yard of Mr.. Rs residence, ON King
near Alfred street.-The. Henry Strauss has
purchased for S4O0 two building lots on Column
bus near Madison street.-The mayor has
fined Ben Doran S2.50 for assaulting George
Calvers.-Mr. s. b. Stoutenburg, builder, has
bought Of G. 7. Helmuth q building lot on
corner OF Queen street, near the court house.
and will build thereby order Of the mayor
seven colored gamblers and Migrants were yes
terday afternoon carried to the city limits and
turned out of town. If caught again In town
limits they will be put in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17

EoR SALE
1872 and Ss9 s,s 2s15S SOD
per square f FOOT IS 81 'mAi frame SuidnF' price
Frame House, pr square
sy s assf 18Th st Io. improved
79l, Corner 18th and SITS u. W. Lot 60 ax6i, i'm
and per S, ~
and basement Brick s2 600, :
Frame $500. = V A''-'o0"
s7si, near LIST st; NV; twostOry Brick; seven
month Ssa6i; $4,000:
l6S1i rs each improved By Two Frame TIC Hoa LSss
psyipg big interest on investment; for both s3soO
,s H s @04 81 nw; threestory bay window Brick
Gao, NORTH side D between. I'd and Sd sss. NV; ;
"a Brick In excellent order nine rooms
tS22I I'd between and c sta se.: ten room Brick;
ssss osS and and aisi 81. ' iS9ss:sory
ses. St"seb be.ut snS
IN asssd four
,e soi . so SstTssn and sts nw ns four story
nsS, Iennsyvaria aye three-story Brick, occupied
sooOs sss ground worth lie sass Nssi
$50 New Hampshire ave; n ". PsnssylysRi.
built; 10000; '''
o s' SIC feet on s. T e
Frame Buildings rented At Gao per month. al 2'OoG
and eesr BRICK gu.ns.. House use esSsy
rooms and good store; 81 4-50O.
ne sty h0nss ioOrssn rooms With every
$50 ii4i Connecticut ave-; elegant threestory
army ocsr who has been a ordered
s?2.SSS 10, Gorr.r nu.,,s.. p,o,.. = -,
faaT s Sn ait and 81
three rooms: 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-17
A Fair Can0eist.

savannah Nsva New York Letter.
girl In . canoe IL often Of pleasant aftor.
noon one Of the features Of the Hudson, be-
tween upper New York and Yonksrs. The
canoe 10 what woodsmsn would called . dscksd
'bucktail," being 26 inches wide By about lox
feet long decked over at both ends aud weigh
ing probably not over twenty pounds This
cookie shell Is one Of the prsttiest things a6oat
with its thin sides OF polishsd cedar and -
oright-eyed occupant seated on scarlet cush-
ION on its bottom. She has scarlet ribbons on
ner sailor hat and scarlet sash fastened about
A heavy silk shirt Of dark blue and white
stripes tops this. and - abe Yields the lonR
double paddle she skims the surface Of The
dlmpling river with the lightnsss add bird-liks
motion that only canoeist knows. She q en-
with al possible grace 10 The steamer well.