davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-01-26

mers adopted the suggestions contained In
the essay they could not 60 amiss. He
thought crisis had arrived in the history
of the agricultural interests of the coun-
try, and unless the farmers organized in
their defence against existing combina-
lions and trusts inimicsl to their inter-
ests, they must be driven to the wall. He
| advocated combination in its broadcast
sense.
Mr.. Thos. c. Bond thought the essay
comprehensive and instructive, and its
suggestions if acted upon would result
beneicially.
| Mr.. Henry Coudon did not understand
clearly what Mr.. Bond meant by protec-
ton. He agreed with him in the idea
that one industry should not be protected,
at the expense of another. and in the
idea that there were interests of farmers
that need protection. He appreciated
the necessity of practical protection, but
tue trouble seemed to be that the ques
ton was in effect only Theoretical
one. For instance if over production OF
his commodities as suggested affected
the farmer injuriously, he had no means
of restricting their production. Manu-
facturers being fewer in number, Cal
combine to restrict their productions anc
still maintain the prices. The only way
he thought farmers as class can be pro
tected, is by Withdrawing from other in
dustries a portion of the over. protection
that so many of them enjoy, and to pu
all industries upon a common level.
: MIR. Moore agreed WITH Mr.. Coudon il
this view, that all industries should share
an equal measure of protection, or nont
at all.
Some marked differences of opinion
were manifested upon the subject of pro
, lection. Mr.. Noyes thought that thu
Tariff was not really apolitical question
but one of political economy. That i
) farmers cannot as a class work together
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Sunday-school at North Clifton every Sabbath at 3 o'clock P M. Mir. CIolnb superintendent.
 Torrance and Smith are selling tickets for grand drawing on July 4th. The prizes are valuable, consist ing ofa handsome China tea and din- ner set of 100 pieces, a Colt't 10 re- volver, a fancy table cover and first class accordeon.
 The Clifton Drug Store has secured the agency for Ben Small of Fl Paso, and will show samples and take orders for wall paper, paints, oil, putty, glass. etc.
 Torrance & Smith, as the agents of the Simmons Clothing company, are showing some handsome goods in sumner wear.
 Fritz Adolphy has just received direct from the manufacturer 6 fine lot of genuine imported Havana cigars.
 Torrance Gs Smith are in receipt of q fine line of silk patterns in dress goods; also the latest styles in calicos
 Fritz Adolphy has secured the agency for Joseph ". Wayne, Cincin- nati. manufacturer of patent rcfrig-
 FoR SALE-The camp outfit recent : ly in use at Silver Basin at Baxter camp, consisting of three new tents, cooking outfit, etc. Also a new gaso- line assay outfit. Apply to Torrance lS Smith, Clifton.
 The Clifton Drug Store has received line ofstationery, includingnote and letter paper in the latest styles, pens, pencils, ink. etc.
 Fine singing Canary birds for sale al Fritz Adolphy's Mountain Brewery
 There can be no excuse now for q lady to be without sewing machine. Torrance & Smith have the New Rem ington hand sewing machine, which is claimed. will do the work of any other. It is sold for the low price O $l5.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

\ stamp mill situated convenient to Silver Basin and Gold Gulch would surely be paying investment. The ores average high and there is plenty in sight to supply 29-stamps for years to come. During the past year nearly or quite one hundred tons of orc have been extracted from the Comstock and Twig mines which has been shipped to Fl Paso and has given average returns of over $lO0 net to the respective owners per ton. The second grade ores from the dumps of these two claims alone would give a mill a good long start and insure its success.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
InperinI Egs Eeod.

This justly celebrated compound Was the first article of its character ever put on the market. Itsimme- diate and mquali fed success is said to have induced q host of cheap imi- tations. The Imperial is prepared on purely scientific and physiological principles, and furnishes the chemic- ais necessary to produce an egg. As it costs LESS than g cent week for each fowl it pays to use this food. For sale at the Brick Store.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

It is stated upon apparently good authority that the Apache Indians now at Mount Vernon barracks. Ala bama, known as Geronimo's band. will be returned to the san Carlos res ervation in a short time, and be given their liberty. There is danger in this movement-not so much to the set tiers of Arizona as to the Indians themselves. There is decision of the Supreme Court that holds these Indians amenable to the civil terri torial law for their crimes. under con- gressional enactment. The process of our courts will extent to the reserya- ton and the Indians will be called upon to stand trial for their butcher ies. The result will be satisfactory to the suffering people of Arizona and will place the Indians beyond the influence of the fatal sentimentality that returns them to their old haunts. Florence Enterprise
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Some one has said: Spend your money among home institutions. where you stand a chance to get it back. Every dollar you spend with q stranger is gone forever. Every dollar you spend with a home man finds its way back to your own pocll- ct. A dollar spent here goes to help build up our town. Figure the thing down fine and you find that you loose money by buying away from home. even if you get the article at onc-half' what it costs you at home. Remcm- Der this and aci accordingly.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

We tender our thanks to ". l.. Wheplay of PheniX for box of fine apricots, the product of the Salt River valley. This fruit is unsurpassed by any of the California growth and is a fair sample of what Arizona c,n do in that direction. 1Ir. Whepley does a large business shipping throughout the territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Pablo Lujan was arrested last week for having broken into the house of Bravolo Rodriguez during the absence of the head of the family. He used an ax to gain an entrance and seri- ously diSarranged the wearing ap- parel of Mrs. Rodriguez. He was charged with burglary and upon eX- animation before Justice SiaS was held tu appear betor" the next grand jury in $lO0U bonds.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
Ice-cold Anhcuser-Busch beer or draught at Fritz Adolphy'a.

Lieutenant GiassforJ. officer in charge of ,lc signal seryice and mili- tary telegraph lines in the division of Arizona and California, will be re- lieved on October lst by Lieutenant Frank Green. I, is among the prob abilities that the headquarters of the division will be moved from Whipple Barracks to Wilcox when the new off, cer assumes char-e.-Stockman.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Strceter. better known as the " White Apache" was shot and killed near Nacosari last week by young Mexican, the brother Of q young seno- rita to whom Strectcr was paying at tcntion. Strceter was known in Tomb stone. where he was treated few wears ago for a broken leg. His brother, who is much younger than himself has made Tombstone many visits from that section. Both Of the Streeter brothers were born in Santa Barbara, Cal, where their father still lives. What the White Apache" knew of the dcvilment committed by the Indians of the Apache tribe would fill a large volume. He has for twen- ty years lived with them, known their secrets and taken part in their escapes from justice. In their future raids into Sonora the Apaches will not have this faithful ally to rely upon for assistance.-Prospector
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

"MuldoonH writes to the Silver City Enterprise that he has made q coal strike, and that he is on the way there with lot of samples. If it is the Muldoon so well known here he will hold dowu the Sanitarium of the Southwest for many months to come on the stength of q few Jumps of anthracite. Its a coal(d) day when Mul gets left.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
Notes for Publication.

Name: B. Cleckler; residence, Elm street, Dallas, Texas: occupation, bar Der: statement April 10, 1889. Had ulcerated sore throat several years could not talk loud enough or plain enough tc be understood by my wife and family. In the effort to drink water or coffee 1t would come out of my nose. My tonsils were eaten away by the ulcer. l took great many remedies. Potash and mercury mix lures greatly impaired my digestion. finally abandoned all other treat ment and began Swift's Specific, and a few bottles cured me sound and well-voice recovered, health made good. This was several years ago. and have had no sign of any return of the disease.
 Treatise cn Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 3. Atlanta, n.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Joe Reichard of Carlisle was in town the past week viewing the country through camera He re ports that Tom Leyy's house was de- stroyed by fire there recently, involv- ing loss of between S100O and $I50O. The Carlisle company recent ly bought out Levy's interest in the Norman mine, and are working it and shipping the rich silver ore.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Next Thursday is the Glorious Fourth. John Hovey is receiving subscriptions for the purpose of hav ing the day celebrated by a series of races of different kinds.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

The infant child of Mir and Mrs. J.D. Weaver died at North Clifton early Sunday morning after longan painful illness.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Chas. M. Pier and family will move the early part of next week to South Clifton and occupy the house where John Torrance is at present living. Mir Torrance will have rooms in the Russell house.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Johnny Ward was fined SEQ for ex- hibiting a deadly weapon in threat ening manner one day this week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Dr. Lord returned from his trip through the lower end of the valley yesterday afternoon.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

A fortune teller" Queen of the Gypsie's "-has been holding forth at Clifton during the past week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

It is said that Geo. Hormeyer has come to water at the well which he has been sinking in Chase creek. Bedrock, however, has not been reached at depth of 35 feet.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
Dissolution of Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the partner hr heretofore existing between Thomas Hgughcy and Dominick Sartoris both of MOrcaci. a4d formerly engaged in the retail liquor busi1css. has been dissolved by lnutual consent. The business in the future will hP carried OF by Thomas B3ugbey. who will receipt for and collect all bills and pay all debts of ii'e old firm
 THOMAS UAI GNi.N
 DONlNItk = AHTGI'l~. Mo9cnci, ArizoHa. May l. l->a.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Geo. II. Stevens returned from Gra- ham county last night to which place he went about week ago in quest of bonds for Gilbert Webb. now held for complicity in the Wham robbery. The bond of MT. Webb was fixed by Judge Barnes at $10,OO0. Mir. Stevens is understood to have secured securi- ties to the amount of 32,OOO.-Citi- zen.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Mrs. Anna Reardon departed for California Monday to reside with her aged mother.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Ben. NJ. Crawford of Solomonville is visiting town.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

The new slag building of the Ariz- ona Copper company is now ap- preaching completion. The roof has been put on the past week, and it is expected that within the next thirty days the building will be ready for occupancy.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Mrs. T. Shine of Lordsburg is visit ing Mrs. C. NJ. Pier at North Clifton.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

The neck-tie party given by .he Qui Yive club last Friday as q wei come to Miss Alice James was a very enjoyable affair and proved to be one of the most successful dances ever given in Clifton. About 12 o'clock ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. after which the light fantastic festivities were resumed and kept up till the small hours. Among those present we noticed: Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Holly, and Messrs. Bud Mclean and C. Wright of Mo- renci: Mir. and Mrs. George VI. lieg- gie and J. D. A. Smith of MetcaIf, and Messrs. Alex Torrance and Ar thur Wight of the Longfellow {: AIeSsrs. Cbas. Humphrey and Jos Reichardt of Carlisle. The C!ifton- ties were Mrs. ShOles, Mrs. Rcardon. Mrs. McCorniick, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Torrance, Mrs. AEaxson. Mrs. Cough. Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Mclean. Miss James, Miss Whelan, Miss Torrance, Miss Moiiit, Miss Judy, and lIessrs. Dr. Lacy, Tom smith, Jim smith, Peter Torrance. Burt Bryant, Am prose Chandler, Gus Whelan, Mir.  Mclaughlin, Charles Hogsett, Clinton Thompson. John Cromb, Charles Lee and P. J. Clark.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

North Clifton malaria has tackled THE CLARION. 'Nutl' sed.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
-soD. A Bechtel and II E Penney:

You are hereby notified that I have e~paEded the sum of One Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the Good Hope mine, sit uated in Granville mining district; Graham county, Arizona, in order to hold said prem scs under the provisions of section 232f, Revised Statutes of the United States, heinz the aln6 uat required to hold the same for the year ISSS ;nd if within ninety days after the service of this tribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owners, your interest in the said claims will become the property of the undersigned
 P W II MCMILLEN. Clifton. June I2, ISS9
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Postmaster Norman is again pre- pared to issue money orders and postal notes, having received the ne cessary stationery from the depart menf
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1889

Measles are prevalent in Morenci
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
A Bold Eorsethief.

A decidedly bold attempt at horse stealing was attemped by a Mexican named Antonio Yamas yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon. It seems that last Sunday T. J. Baker. on returning to his room below town, found Auto- nio in possession of his quarters. as well as of several articles which he was attempting to appropriate. Mir. Baker compelled the Mexican to dis gorge,and then came up town and re- ported the mattel to Constable Smith. Meanwhile Senor Yamas had made himself so scarce that he was not seen again by interested parties. Tuesday afternoon Charlie Stevens reported to Constable Smith that he had seen Antonio riding out of town on a mare which he believed was Mir. Bak- CTS. A trip was immediately made to the corral at Pablo Salcido's house. where IL was discovered that the Gnl- nal was gone. shortly afterward Geo. Gamble arrived from Church's pump with the information that be had seen a Mexican riding rapidly past his place on Bakers mare, and armed with a Winchester. A party consisting of Nick Cole. Jerry Smith and Clark Marsh immediately started in pursuit, and the chances are that Antonio will be captured. It is thought that he has made for San Jose.
 LATER-We just learn that Yamas was captured at San Jose after run ming fight across the fields and that he was taken to Solomonville and locked up.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Election for two school trustees at the school-house next Saturday.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
Notice of Pre-emption Proof. Declaratory Statement No. 17o2.
 United States Land Oficc,
 Tucson, Ari2., May 1, ISS9

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made be- fore Eduardo Soto, the County Clerk. at Solo knoxville, on the 18th day Of June. lSs9. viz James l. T Walters of Dugcan. Graham Co Ariz for the SWii of SE T., + lS SW i4, and SWiI and SEii of NWi4 of section II, township $ :, range 3l r
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz: A J Oliver, Noah Green, Ncl- son Mattison. B B Adams, all of Duncan. Graham counsy, Arizona.
 A D DUFF, Register
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Monday was St. Johns day and was generally observed by the Mexi- cans.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Rev. Edward $. Cross. in charge of the Episcopal mission at Silver City and Deming, will hold service at North Clifton Friday evening, June 2sth. He will preach at Carlisle morning and evening next Sunday. the 3Oth inst. All are cordially in Vited.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

The Silver City Enterprise clGims the credit of having furnished the Paul Revere of the Conemaugh valley in the person of J. G. Parks of Lords burg. Contrary to all Eastern reports. however Mir. Parks escaped. The eff fe,e East claims the hero, but. of course, the Pennsylvania papers are mistaken.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

We have received notification from Morenci that the young gentlemen of that camp will give party OH the evening of July Sd. and flat ample accommodations will be provided for guests iron Clifton, including care of horses. The festivities will be held at the Hotel de Holly. and large representation is expected from this city.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26

Rev. Hugh Furneaux will preach at North Clifton next Sunday at 7;SO D. m.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
Baxter < Wilmington will ship tn,

Baxter < Wilmington will ship the latter part of next week between if teen and eighteen tons of high grade rock. At the Twig. Messrs. Grant. Mills and Miller are busy taking out very rich ore and will probable ship a carload before long that will net them very handsome returns.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Feiise LGutiGe:

To Feiise LGutiae:
 You are hereby notified that l have eXperded Two Hundred Dollars in labor and improve ments upon the Canadian and Felse mines. sit uatrd in Granville mining district, Graham county. Arizona, as recorded in Book ., pages I3 and If. Records of Mines, in the office of the Recorder of said county of Graham, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of sec ton 232i, Revised Statutes Of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for service Of ilis notice ny publication you fail CT refuse to contribute your proportion of such eX penditurc as cO-OwGer, your interest in the said claims will become the property of the under signed. ROBERT SIEoGAii.
 Clifton, May l lsS9.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
CLIFTON CLARION.

CLIFTON CLARION.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1889
 Measles are prevalent in MOrenci
 Ben. NJ. Crawford of Solomonville is visiting town.
 North Clifton malaria has tackled THE CLARION. 'Nufl' sed.
 Mrs. T. Shine of Lordsburg is visit ing Mrs. C. NJ. Pier at North Clifton.
 Rev. Hugh Furneaux will preach at North Clifton next Sunday at 7:SO p. m.
 Monday was St. Johns day and was generally observed by the Mexi- cans.
 Mrs. Anna Reardon departed for California Monday to reside with her aged mother.
 Dr. Lord returned from his trip through the lower end of the valley yesterday afternoon.
 A fortune teller" Queen of the Gypsie's "-has been holding forth at Clifton during the past week.
 Johnny Ward was fined SEQ for ex- hibiting deadly weapon in a threat ening manner one day this week.
 The infant child of Mir and Mrs. J.D. Weaver died at North Clifton early Sunday morning after a long and painful illness.
 Postmaster Norman is again pre- pared to issue money orders and postal notes, having received the ne cessary stationery from the depart meni.
 It is said that Geo. Hormeyer has come to water at the well which he has been sinking in Chase creek. Bedrock, however, has not been reached at depth of 35 feet.
 Chas. NJ. Pier and family will move the early part of next week to South Clifton and occupy the house where John Torrance is at present living Mr. Torrance will have rooms in the Russell house.
 The new slag building of the Ariz- ona Copper company is now ap- preaching completion. The roof has been put on the past week, and it is expected that within the next thirty days the building will be ready for occupancy.
 Rev. Edward $. Cross. in charge of the Episcopal mission at Silver City and Deming, will hold service at North Clifton Friday evening. June 2sth. He will preach at Carlisle morning and evening next Sunday. the 3Oth inst. All are cordially in vited.
 We have received notification from Morenci that the young gentlemen of that camp will give a party OH the evening of July Sd, and that ample accommodations will be provided for guests iron Clifton, including care of horses. The festivities will be held at the Hotel de Holly. and large representation is expected from this city.
 Geo. II. Stevens returned from Ora ham county last night to which place he went about week ago in quest of bonds for Gilbert Webb. now held for complicity in the Wham robbery. The bond of Mr. Webb was fixed by Judge Barnes at $10,OOO. Mir. Stevens is understood to have secured securi- ties to the amount of S32,0OO.-Citi- zen.
 Joe Reichard of Carlisle was in town the past week viewing the country through camera He re ports that Tom Levy's house was de- stroyed by fire there recently, involv- ing a loss of between S1000 and $500. The Carlisle company recent ly bought out Levy's interest in the Norman mine. and are working it and
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-26
ROOM and REsrAuRANT ATTACHED,
A FINE THEATER

Attached to the saloon, fitted up with scener suitable for all kinds of travelling troupes.
 MUSIC EVERY NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

The attention of the public, and the special
attention Of that part Of it interested in reach
ing the other part with an announcement of
any character, il directed to the sworn state
ment Of The SrAR's circulation last week,
printed above. The figures there given show q
circulation that can be matched in proportions
by few papers in the country, and by none in
the completeness with which the local field Is
covered. Particularly is the splendid record of
Saturdays issue pointed to with justiiable
pride. When paper circulates 30 ,532 copies
in population of little over 1000, its hold
upon the community in which it is published
and its value as an advertising medium are at
once established, and in the most conclusive
manner possible. And this, ii must be remem-
bered, was accomplished in the ordinary course,
without any news of particular moment, to
swell the demand. and in the normal population
OF the city. With the crowds Of strangers that
viii be here in the next few days, and with mat
tiers Of interest transporting, not only here but
In other parts of the world, the average circu-
lation for this week will doubtless be much
larger, and the value Of an announcement in its
columns will consequently be increased. Ad-
vertisers should make note accordingly, and
take advantage Of their opportunity. The wise
injunction, to make hay while the sun Shines"
Is not limited in its application to agricultural
pursuits alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

There's the machine made shoe, the partly hand
made, and the HANDMADE SHOES-the latter too
expensive for those with moderate incomes Now and
then these HANDMADE SHOES come below the
prices even Of machine madea few days between the
seasons closing sale occurs It's happening now
A few illustrations:
80 Kangaroo-skin Boots for $500.
- Goat-skin Boots go for S2.7O
$500 "Waukenphast" Boots go at s27O
81. SO Andrea Kid Boots for SI7l
~ Glove-kid Balmoras for SI.5S
Also reduced prices for Boys Misses, Children's,
and Infants footwear
Every article In our complete shoe department in
clud1ng ladies' riding promenade, and dress boots
also evening and house slippers, at
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
90 per cent of the marked prices)
The marked prices reduced prices so that You
are offered q single pair below the wholesale price
THE PALAIS ROYAL
{Continuad he1ovN