davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-14
CLIFTON CLARION.

O1II l ON Ol1IAItLO1es WEDNESDAY AUGUST IL 1889.
 The editor of this paper will take much-needed rest and vacation. He is physically and mentally -played out.- During his absence the paper will De in the hands of P. J. Clark, a capable writer, and the editor turns the paper over to his temporary charge with the belief that THE CLARION will be improved through Mir. Clark's efforts and our rest
 Sheriff Nhelan is up from the county seat.
 Mrs. C. Little came in last Saturday to join her husband.
 C. ". Jordan left last week for a short trip to his home in Clinton, Mo.
 A new sewing machine for sale cheap. Particulars at THE CLARION office.
 Col. NJ. J. Egan left for Tucson Tuesday morning. He will be absent several days.
 It is reported that the Detroit Cop per company of Morenci will resume operations this week.
 John II. Hovey received this week windmill, which he will erect near his property at South Clifton.
 Ignacio Campbell is still bringing in some remarkably rich specimens from his Refugio mine in Gold Gulch. The infant son of G. c. Everett, mention of whose birth was made three or four weeks ago, died last night.
 D. Cough has stll force of men at work upon the Copper. King mine and everything continues to look finely.
 Genial Joe Leahy of Lordsburg paid friends in Clifton and Longfel- low g welcome visit last Saturday and Sunday.
 Charlie Hanson is down from Gran vile and reports himself exceedingly well satisfied with his prospects ill that district.
 The Coon mill on Chase creek is shut down temporarily pending the arrival of a new pump from St Louis, which is expected to arrive daily.
 Mrs. James Sias kindly remember ed THE CLARION office this week with a box of delicious assorted California fruit, for which she has our thanks.
 A party consisting of Jim Smith, Chas. Royce, Chapman the tourist and Willie Moore left Monday morn ing for trip up the Blue in search of health and recreation.
  The A. & \. NJ. Railroad have pro- mulgated new freight tariff. princi- pally affecting rates in copper and coke. It is arranged on scale affect ed by the ruling market price of cop gor.
 Road Overseer Sias has gang of men at work this week repairing the county road in the Morenci canyon, which was badly washed out by recent heavy storm in that neighbor- hood.
 Santiago Lopez and Jose Maria fernanoeZ were hned $50 each by Justice Sias for an unproroked as- sault upon Rosalio Tafayo. The latter was quite badly cut about the head with rocks.
 Notwithstan ling the discouraging reports current regarding some pro- posed mining deals, our prospectors and mine-owners display their faith in their properties by continued work, the best evidence of their value. Colonel Egan received letter from Chas. E. Rand last week, in which the | latter gentlemen requested to be re-
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-14
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST l Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona Il and for the County of Graham.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-08-14

Torrance & Smith, as the agents of the Simmcns Clothing company, are showing some handsome goods in summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
c,,,re OK o1uER DIAMONDS.

phu,ae,nhia Sept. SIT took thirteen innings to
100 tho Athletic Louisville game at Gloucester Point
today The fielding ON both sides was hrst-class
raymond Tomncy, Blefhauer Fenneliy and Graham es-
.",, distinguishing themselves by the character and
p - $50, ~ the chances they accepted The visit
ors d,a nothing with McMahOn until the eighth Inning
- ,hov knocked out two runs and secured the lead
.,,,,s tied the score in their half OF the ninth
nd made three in the Stwefth on double oattef ht
anu maui - orts Louisville developed batting
- T., Tho last half OF the twelfth and scored three
runs on Tomneys base balls shannon ana Flanagan
s,s,os and vauqhan's single. The Athletics MADE the
,o,n, run on wech and Larkin's douoes' Attend
ance . 400 The score as folows
anee' law 1900 0 o l 0 3 IT
AtniicuiG, -'''''......... o l 0 o D o 10
unI,s Athletic IT, Louisville 49, Errots-Atheuc
Ba ain,ne i DECENTRALIZATION and EhFet' um'
plre-IIOlland a.. L. ,,..L,
columbus. Sept. s.-The Kansas City nine punched
..o, h,ts in the third and fourth innings To-Day and
sd nv costly errors the part OF Columbus won the
","uo Ono error Of yesterday at short admitted Two
runs when the side should have been 're1i'u ih' "S
,Ondance was about 5000. The score was;
csuneu;, ,i,:;; ........;.:: :d g 3 9 7 IS
paseh,tsYColumbus TO- Kansas City ErrorsnCoum
hrs q Kansas CITY .. Pitchers-WidneH Oastlgh' ana
Conway. Umpire-GailDey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

Saturday afternoon, died from his injuries ~
CITY HOSPITAL yesterday. He lived In Phiiadoip"A'
The Canstattcr Volks Festival Will oegih III,
noon in Calcdonan Park. 1t will last hroo u"'
Great interest was shown yesterday IN .l' no,1aos
Of the match races between the yachts H. II, ~
and Three Brothers. OF the Pavonia facn' OiuD'
A J. Krevmeyer owns the Holmes ana OhdiI'S -
the Three Brothers. strong feeling Oh r'~ n; A.
existed between them for some time. 10 So"io e"0
question Of superiority a match was made LOT 9-'o "
lido the hest two out OF three over t"eny lh'i'
course. The first race sailed last ounuaS anu
yas won by the Holmes The second race tooA p''1
vesterlay Tho course from a stake ooae anoH'i'
off Liberty Island to Buoy 10, thence 10 siio
a stakcboat off Gravesend. returning aro'ii" foi'
Lafayette, making distance OF ABOUT t"eh'S nm 90
Tho Holmes sailed over tho course In hours anu no
minutes and the Three Brothers In 2:4o :oo' 1he To
suit settled the question of superiority, and on return
ing the stakeholder f. NJ Ricketts,, handeh Ohe s'~o
over TO Mr.. Kreymeyer. The yacht Phantom was
usod nv tho Judges. Frank Oliver. Myles Connolly
and A. f. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
vARIOTS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE.-The Orange Mendessohn Union has re-
engaged Arthur Wells rs conductor for the coming
season and will begin active rehearsas on the nrst
Monday in October. Three private concerts Will be
o,ror dur,no the season. . Among the can
didates for the presidency Of Howard university,
Washington, is the Rev. DR.. j. E. Rankin, pastor Oh
the Orange Valley Congregational Church during
DR. Rankin's pastorae in Washington before coming 10
Orange. he filed she chair Of theology In that UNI
versity.
SOUTH ORANGE-The Rev. Father Muehi mas Deeh
superseded as pastor Of the Church of the Immaculate
Convention by tho Rev. Lawrence Carroll. Fatner
Carroll is brother of Eugene Carroll, of Newark ana
was once connected with St. PancRs Cathedral ID that
city.
EIIZABETH.-The authorities of ths city are iearlu
that tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Intends to take folOle
nossesson of Pennsylvania Rairoadave, ana oruerS
have been issued 20 sound an alarm on the hre DehS
IN case any attempt is made by the company 10 lay
ne fourth track through the disputed street
The Rev Dr. A. T. PersOn will speak on Inc Dis
nitv and Delight of Service this evening at the ami
versarv Of the Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Third Presbyterian Church. a ne"
hymn. composed by Mr. sankey and sung by MIN ZOE
the first time in july at Mortified, Mass Will Do an
other feature of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR DRINKING cATsUp FROM A BoTTL

FOR DRINKING CATSUP FROM BOTTLE
probable murder occurred yesterday in Williams
burg. For several weeks Michael Mcconnell, twenty
eight years old, Of No. 154 Hopest., has been in the
habit Of eating in the of William Walters,
No $40 North SecOnd-st. The proprietor Of the place
noticed frequently that Mcconnell lifted the catsup
bottle from the table and drank the contents he
would water. Yesterday afternoon the man entered
the eating place and ordered two boiled eggs. Then
lie proceeded usual TO drink from the sauce bottle.
walters became angered at lie sight and told Mcconnell
he would have to leave the place. He
fused point blank 10 go, and when
Walters took hold of him TO eject him, Mcconnell
took up fork from the table and drove
into the restaurant proprletors face. Walters ran
behind his counter, and selling club, ran after
Mcconnell he leaving the place and fclled him
TO the floor with blow the head. When the
observation-disclosures the effect Of his anger he sent
a man out for ambulance surgeon, and went around
and gave himself up 10 the police McConnelfs skull
was Fractured and the surgeon says I'm all probability
he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

rcftied with new electric lamps, and a new carpet
also has been put down.
1t was reported yesterday that cx-Congrcssman s.
v White recently purchased the property No. 2c1
Columbia Heights, his own home at NO. 10.
II appears that on last Saturday the former owner
sent A. Fred Dckcrson 10 remove the gas fixtures.
Mrs White forbade MS doing So but he persisted and
she caused his arrest. lie taken 10 the Adams
ST. police station where Captain Campbell repri-
manded him for not providing himself with written
order showing his authority lie was finally dis
charged with Mrs. Whites consent.
Michael Dillon, iaborer, sixty-sx years Old living
at No. go Hicksst. went homo drunk late on sat
uriay night and, after quarreng with his wife, Mar
garrett for entertaining company In his absence locked
the door of their and began to beat her brualy
To escape his fury she jumped from the third hoor
10 the yard forty feet below. sustaining fracture OF
the thigh and seriously injuring her head. She was
sent to the Long Island College Hospital. Her hus-
band was arrested, and their seventeenyearod daugh
ter, Mary who was present, was detained as witness
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union at its meeting
yesterday elected the following officers: S. Barends,
recording secretary J. s. Phillips financial secretary
J. j. Roche, corresponding secretary; J. Nolan,
treasurer W. Woods. sergeantat arms; Delegates t.
J. Keiwn, J. SOmers and A. Cohn, trustees; s.
Soloman, J. Hildebrand, J. Schaefer, W. Fuerst and
Charles Monaghan, arbitration committee; j. j.
Phillips, c. Wren, J. Nolan, +. Cooper and J. Hall
organization committee; S. Barends, j. J. Phillips, j.
Nolan, c. Clancy, d. Wilkins 7. j. Kerwin and
Charles Monaghan committee on legislation; and E.
Moss, S. Somers and a. Colt, credental committee.
general meeting of the striking Brooklyn bakers
was held yesterday at the Labor Lyoeum, at which
It was resolved 10 establish cooperative bakery In
which to employ the row out of work In con-
sequence OF the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The Sunday Tribune contained its usual variety
Of interesting features. Mr.. smaley sent two
letters one on London in August and the other
on English Takers; f. c. gave some graphic
impressions of strasbwg under German RUE anu
the reception there of Emperor and Empress William
on their recent VISIT correspondent in Madrid
told the story of a great municipal scandal Paris
letter contained brilliant sketch OF President Carnot
the correspondence from the New States was COR
unued in letter from Tacoma, the terminus In wash
incon of the Northern Pacific; there was the usual
quota of domestic correspondence and the news at
The leading summer resorts was given win great
fIness all the regular features, literary theatrical
snorting society, and military were maintained with
heir Accustomed ability ard comp genensiveuess.
Cones may still be had at the office or by mail
EI9hteen pages, Price, five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
SONS OF VETERANS TO MEET.

The eighth annual encampment of the Commandery
IN Chief Sons of Veterans will begin at Paterson,
y L. today The Mayor has issued a proclamation
requesting that all the public buildings and private
houses be decorated with flags and bunting. George
n. Abbott, of Chicago, commandments OF the
sons and his staff together with the Illinois, Missouri
Minnesota Michigan, Nebraska, Colorado and wyoming
delegates will arrive during the afternoon In the
evening there Will be campfire at washington
Hall and tomorrow the formal opening Of the en-
campment will take place. Tomorrow afternoon
,bcro will be a great parada In which the military
will take part as escorts TO the Sons of Veterans.
The encampment Will continue all the week. adjourn
ing on saturday at noon. The third annual encainp-
tnert Of the ladies' aid socities auxiliary to the
Snns of Veterans Will be held In Farragut Hall at
M a m tomorrow and Will continue with daily
sessons during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A BRUTE NEARLY KILLS HIS WIFE.

BRUTE NEARLY KILLS HIS WIFE.
Information was given at the First Precinct Police
Station Of Jersey City, about yesterday, that
man had killed his wife at No. 112 Essex-st Police
men sent there, and found Mary Doan, tho wife
Of Michael Dollar, lying on the floor Of poorly
furnished room I'm pool Of blood She was alive,
but it was evident that she had been brltally as
saulted. Dolan went home drunk sometime after
midnight Saturday. His wife was sitting In a
chair in the kitchen waiting for him and nursing An
infant. Dolan asked her for IS, which she refused
to give him. at the same time entreatlng him TO re-
main I'm tho house and go to bed. The brutal husband
answered her appeal with a terrible blow on the
side OF the head which knocked her off the chair
lie then seized her by the hair and dragged her across
the floor. When he had dragged her to the other
side Of the room he held her hair with one hand
and struck her several powerful blows In the face
with the other. All this time the womans sole ar
tcnton devoted 10 saving her helpless baDy
from being struck Her screams attracted crowd,
and Policeman CoOlahan broke open the door and
placed DOan under arrest On the way 10 the station
the crowd threatened to lynch him, but the policeman
protected him. Mrs DOan and her baby were re
moved TO the City Hospital. The woman IS extremely
weak from loss Of blood, but she will probably recover
Her husband held to await the result OF her INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
A BIG LAND CoMPANY's TROUBLES.

The Orange Land Company, organized to develop
the natural resources Of the country lying on the top
Of Orange Mountain, has had decided set back The
company was engineered by Edward A. Pearson lie
held a controlling interest in the stock. 1t was cap
italized at S250OOO. Large tracts of land were
bought on the top Of the mountain I'm all AS acres
for about S24O, 900, of which S92 900 was paid in
cash and the balance left on mortgage. The Orange
Cable Road Company, subsidiary corporation, were
organized to build cable road directly up the face
OF the Orange Mountain. Work on the scheme was
begun more than year ago About this time several
moneyed men on whom Mr.. Pearson had relied for
aid in carrying out his schemes became themselves
involved and unable TO come TO his assistance:
short time ago the sheriff seized all his personal
property, household furniture and the like and s0ld
Them 10 satisfy a Judgment for $4,000 obtained by
Maclay q Davies, Of NewYork The property, for
which Mr. Pearson had paid 900, was bought
i'm by the judgment creditors for $1,000 and at present
Is allowed to remain I'm the hands of Mr.. Pearson, with
the understanding that he is TO have the option OF
lepurchase il his schemes for dSentangement OF the
Land Company prove availlng,
About IS 900 Is needed 10 carry the enterprise
through. Mr. Pearson is sangune of success In his
endeavor to obtain this additional capital. Mr.. Pear
son also OWLS $50 acres Of land which he purchased
on his own account. This is also involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
NETWORK CITY.

Thu members and friends of the Gesang Verein
Harmonic went to Bowery Bay Beach yesterday. An
entertaining programme had been prepared
poone returning TO the city This month may think
themselves lucky II they rescue their trunks from
the choked-up baggaeero rooms at the sta'ohs "lthi'
three or four days of their aIr1Vm.
Lock and gun smiths arc feeling the benefit OF the
recent burglar scares in this city and Brooklyn.
II is prophesied that oysters going to be scarce
this season.
Such weather as yesterday makes NEWCOMERS in
dorsc the text. The sabbath was made for man. not
man for the sabbath"
Mottst was the llveliest part of tho city last even
ing Yesterday was the Feast Of the Moon Day, and
Cinnamon in NcwYork celebrated tie day In the ap-
proved Monaghan fashion.
The Central Labor Federation elected these officers
yesterday Daniel Harris, recording secretary Ernest
Bohm corresponding secretary August Waldngar,
financial secretary II. VI. Stoffers. treasurer and
Henry Enrich, J. Keller ard C. Z. Timmons. trustees
A mad dog which was running down Vesey-st yes
terday afternoon bit Edward Glgan, of No lib West
Houstonst the right hand. Police Officer Sullivan,
of the Leonard-st station shot the dog later Giigan
had his wounded hand cauterlzed at the Chambers
Street Hospital.
ton, published in English and devoted to labor news
and sOcialistic notes in general.
The Central Labor Union at its meeting yesterday
resolved 10 boycott Tho World and appointed a
committee TO cooperate with similar committee
from the Central Labor Federation to push the boy
colt. The Federation took similar action.
The following officers elected by the Central
Labor Union yesterday: Henry Hicks, Stair-BulldeH
Union, corresponding secretary; Matthew Barr, Tin
and Sheet Iron Workers Union recording secretary
John DAILY, seam-Fitcrs' Union, financial secretary;
W. a. Hotchklss, treasurer; James Edwards, sergeant
alarms; and John Brown, George Middleton and Ed
ward Conkn, trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

SUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate, T.; cloudy. At
City Island wind light NE; cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer (Br) Rppeth Newcastle Aug TO- Dundee
~ with mdse and passenger Sanderson Son. Arrived
the Bar at 10 10 PM
steamer Ornoco IBr Garvin Bermuda sday, with mdss
and passengers TO E OuteTbrdge d Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Nasnyh for Liverpool Albert Baracoa Lsures-
tina Baltimore
Ship Bann. for Sydney, NSW
Bark Golden Fleece for Barbados.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept S-Arrved Egyptian Monarch Brl
irwin and Glen shiel (Br) Donaldson, from New York
QUEENSTOWN Sept g-Saed, steamers Aurania lBr). Nc
Kay Nevada lBr Cushing from Liverpool hence for
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney island Jockey Club races sheepsheai Bay D. m
Flack divorce case. before me % ni PHI, .d
Horse sale at the Central PARK fadlhg ACADEMY
TIfty.pinthst 10 80 a. m
Rantist pasors' conference, morning.
The Equitable Fund Reserve AS7ocid"on Case o'iore
Judge Van Brunt. , ,,.r..s ~ o,- We.
Funeral OF ex-Alierman Philip Holland NO 2i' west
Houston-st., 10 a. m
York cleveland baseball match New Polo Grounds
80 p. m.
i,aar5 ~ Governors OF the New-York Athletic Club
oo,tng Fiftv.ninth-st. and SXth-ave.. D. m.
Music in Paradise Park, by Baynss own i"ginsn'
Band evening. ,.X -, ,,a vo,ro
Meeting OF the Twentythlrd-st branch OF the young
Mems Christian Association D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
Ell RIO REY AND RECLARE.
rur CHAMPIONS ,MAY MEET IN THE GREAT
EASTERN.
n GLANCE At THE wEIeHTs-TENNY AND
KINGSTON At GRAvEsEND.

KINGSTON AT GRAVESEND.
u,.e,,ro between FL RIO Rey and Reclare IN the
c,o.t Eastern Handicap is one of the racing plooa
,u,,es of the week The race is 10 be run on "ednes
day over the Futurity course, hnislng o'Nom o,o
stand. Secretary Lawrence has decided that I'll hio
x.v sban carry l32 pounds and Reclare ia. In
,nst,ce 70 the rest Of the twoyear-olds In framing
no could not have given them less, yet you may De
erc tho owners of both VIII protest ana II Is possoe
that neither VIII accept the weights The MAJORITY Oh
owners and trainers have horror OF TOP "eigh'S
No iudge of racing can say that the best colt anu
.As noyt snv in America have been harshly treated
a. mis- bandicap for no one doubts the ability OF
o,,ber N carry weight yet All Estill, MIR. Winess
,ancsentatve will probably say that FL RIO Key mas
been handicapped out OF the race, and Mr. "arlho
NAV think the same of Reclare. 1t Is admitted h"'
from the lofty pinnacle of 1872 pounds the oot'ni
wright of ninety seems fearfully distant Think OF ~
one two-year-oh asLed give another forty-Wo
,oundsi No higher compliment could be paid the
,mnerlal Californian and pride in such an hohor
should of itself he sufficient TO induce Mr. hSiI W
accept the weight and send his precious chaieo "
the post He may rest assured that his con wiz
be made the favoritc in the betting ana may 10
reasonably certain that properly ridden, he VIII wlh'
With 1872 pounds his back. FL Rio Key can 20 INC
distance in IA better. Can any OF MS OPP
ponents, from Reclare down TO b. B. Mlllon' 90 u
in less t;me9 Let Mr. tst make nodnlstahe ABOUT MS
Jockey wfnchen is nice manly boy, twenty pouhuS
better than the average lightweight bu' nc mas ho'
sufficient strength to get out of that great sluggish
fellow all his prodigous speed. And with the nyhg
ReciaFe matched against him there will be no time
for loafng This tily is quick as the most sen
sltiye hair trigger. She is electric. Like fremont,
she drops into her stride the first bound ana Is OH
like fash OF light while her opponents are untang-
ling themselves and taking the kinks out OF their
action. She and FL Rio Rey are the extlemest OF
extremes. In quarter mile DASH / think she would
beat him 10 a certainty, for she would. lose him In
the first ten strides, but he woua Oe
catching her at the end with his
sevenleapie boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09
PROBABLY MURDERED FOR REVENGE.

An Italian named Frank Avedos, about hity-hVe
years old. was found murdered on shemlys Pehh-
sylvania Railroad gravel pier in Harrison, NJ 1''
Yesterday Three bullet holes were found In MIN
and his throat was cut from TO ear. NO blood
rbatover was found on the body or where
H. was found. The money pocket IN MS
aanncl shirt which was fastened with safety pm
was cut open, and the contents had been extracted.
chief Hopper and Detective Ward think that the
murder was committed IN the Italian headquarters
in Newark and the body taken over In boat 10
Aycdios was bootback, living at No. 10 South
Canal ST.. Newark. The last time he was seen was
an sunday morning. lie had only been IN Newark
month and a half and went there from Mulberry-sl,
his cy where he leaves wife and family; lie
stabbed his son-ln-law and ran away TO Newark III
= en-" snposition that he was killed by friends Of his
-n-laW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-09

won't III Yes. there would be betting facilities IN
all the cars. both books and mu'uals, and mere ~o
should have a great advantage over horseracng' ior
the betting would 90 ON all the time curing .e .ou
,, the odds changing continually, train after
another gained the Lead
Does your scheme meet with favor among practcai
railroad mepP u
Several prominent ones are considering IT, Inc
,rorb,o is railroad men too conservative why
the idea of such racecourse seemed TO take mer
breath away. But there's good to be gaihea ny IL
and believe the thing will catch on as they say
In Rowerrs