davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
UNJUSTLY JAILED.
The Kind Of Man Mr.. Grants Friends
say he is, and the Injustice
Done him.

A JOURNAL reporter went to Mr.,
a. Grant at the county Jail Monday
to get from him a statement as to
the difficulties which led to his
being incarcerated, but he declined
to make any whatev er. When he
was approached by friends after
wards he said he did not care to say
a word but would await the action
of the grand jury which sits on the
second Monday of June, when the
truth and justice of his side of the
case would set him at liberty, tho
not able to make any impression on
the trial Justice.
Mr.. Grant is a modest and gentle
manly appearing man, and is either
a great william or II much-wronged
man. The sympathy of the JOUR
NAL Is a little like that of the multi
tude Of publicans and sinners-with
the under dog in any fight. A
great many Of Mr.. Grants friends
called on him during the day, in
some Of the newspaper men
of the county, until so many came
that he requested the sheriff to ad
init none but such as he gave him a
list Uf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
y nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of
Krausse & Klein, at Salem RECON, l. thls'
day Dissolved by mutual consent, q. r.,
Krausse having disposed of bis intsrcst 10
A. Klein, who will continue business at
the old stand, while ~. krausSe has
formed partnership with his brothers
and will open a new shoe store in the Brey
block. All accounts due the old firm VIII
be payable to eitherMr. KrauSSe az his new
stand or to Mr.. Klein at the old store, and
should be settled as soon a. convenient.
4:2G-iw .. T.. KRAESSE.
A. klElN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

Of Mr.. Grant to make 1t public as 1t
would disclose the line of evidence
which he relies upon, and which
when fairly and fully presented TO
the grand jury will result in his
release from custody. 1t is one Of
the iniquities Of the present system
/ that an accused man who happens
to be under cloud has to stand lm-
prisonment when "A richer man or a
man with wealthy friends would
go free on bail. Mr.. Grant feels that
he is under a cloud from the trouble
at Jefferson, and of the complication
there he is entirely innocent as will
be made apparent when all the facts
are known. The JOURNAL has
taken pains to interview Jefferson
people and finds that all respect Mr..
Grant, and even Mr.. Barendrick
says If anyone should suffer for any
thing that has been done it should
be himself aud not Mr.. Grant. A
reporter interviewed several men at
Jefferson and they say this attack
now on Mr.. Grant is "a great wrong
to him.
AT JEFFERSON.
John Shaw, who was miller at
jefferson for six months past, until
the mill closed down, says he be-
lieves Mr.. Grant has been unjustly
used. He has known him quite !
intimately aud has had some op.
portunity to judge Of Mr.. Grant. |
He says he had nothing to do with |
the management Of the Jefferson
mill. "He was only uu agent to sell !
the flour and report every day. His
wife, Mrs. Grant, had an interest Of |
5000 IN that mill whicn was in care
of the First National bank Of salem.
The feeling around Jefferson il now
favorable to Grant. At first the
feeling was that he was connected .
with the fraud. But now all feel .
that Mr.. Grant is innocent and was
wronged, He got the first intima-
tiOn of anything being wrong at
Salem, and then went To work like .
u beaver to get parties interested,
and had all in shape to have the
mill running when this arrest took
place, which has upset everything
again. The affair at Jefferson
should not be used as u club to
punish any wrong Mr.. Grant may
have done the farmers here at
S"lem. His affairs here were all
adjusted aud accepted
by the report of the receiver, and
that should end 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13

FoR SAlE--A nice young driving
team aud two seated riG, Inquire
of Payne n Bridgetord.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
SUITINGS.

Everything made up in the latest faSh
ion and perfect ft guaranteed, Don
forget 10 call at s,hoeltl,'S hefD'c 80
make a selection,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-13
Nh. 0RANr's srArrMENr.

MIR, Grant has made very full
statement 10 the reporter OF the
JOURNAL aud the writer Is satisfied
that a great wrong has been done
him. Hut II IL not la the interest
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
| Standing Menace.

The Apache is standing menace to the peace and prosperity of the South. west, and Arizona will always he held back until the last one of the tribe is removed beyond her borders. Gen. Miles made the first step towards per nanent security to life and yroperty Tn the Territory when he removed the Chiricahuas, and bis good work should be followed up by the removal of the whole Apache tribe. There is grow ing sentimen; that the garden spot of the Territory and its richest mineral lands should not be permitted 10 re. main in the hands of the cruel race of cnr-throats, who have proven so clear ly that they are incapable of anything that IS good. If ihe people who think he fate of Geronimo and bis band is hard cou!o have seen his bloody work during the last uncalled for outbreak, and could realize the savage, cruel ma tnres of The Apaches, who are still Tn Arizona, feel satisfied that they would reodily agree with me in saying that their sympathy has been mis- placed. .-Wm. M Edwardy, in the Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The detalrations of rogues during 1889. in the Uniled SlateS, each ot whose stealing, have equaled or ex. eeeGed the amonDtof $l00000. aggre- gate SS 562 753, or an ayerage ot $329.8 8l3 each The number of these bug rogues was only g. If 10 them were added all the minor rogues, who have stolen less than Sl00.000 each, the general aggregate would probably be more than doubled, giving d sum equal to tue total expenses of the Navy Department for the past year, or fully half that of the War Depart ment. It does seem as though such an immense aggregate of thieving should aud might in some way he re- duced. The proposed closing of the Canadian thief quarters, il carried out, will probably effect some reduction during the present year. Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Fashionable people residing near the site of Dr. Talmages new taber- nacle in Brooklyn have been working hard to prevent its erection on the ground selected. They fear that the rabhIe, as they call ihe good doctor $ congregations, will disturb the serea- ity of their exclusive neighborhood. and have offered something between sl5.000 and S20,000 to induce tue trustees 10 nO,e to some other locali- fy. The effort has moi been successful, and the corner stohe will be laid inn mediateIy after Dr. Taluagc returns from Europe-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

'ien. Crook has done very indis- creet thing, to say the least of it, in attempting to beliiile the services ot Gen. Miles in his memorable campaign against ;be Aparhes Tn 1886. Gen. Miles is unqnestionably The best h. dian fighter since Sheridan, and the Nes, oNes him q SnfpaSsihs debt of gratitude for the brave and thorough way in which be subdned the most troublesome of all the savage trbes.- Globe Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
Come to Arizona.
[rtom the Prescott Courier. l

Not many months wlIl eIapse before tens of thousands of people will be crowding westward from the old States, Tn search of good places for lealtbful, happy homes. Heretofore immigrants have been lured past Art z1na by gh'tering promises of other States and Territories. Disappointed in many respects people have had their eyes opened They have learned that Arizona Is not the torrid, worthless region it's enemies have labeled il. They have Gometo know that it is one of the. largest political divisions of the republic; that, owing to its topogra- phy ii has vast waim and cool belts; immense stores of timber, coal, gold. silver, copper, lead and many more metals aud minerals; water. even in so called deserts, Is good and plenty below the earth surface. Winters of inc coldeSt portions of the Territory are short Tn comparison te winters oi other countries, proof ot which fact is that range animals live and thrive the year round in our higher mountain ranges. The bealth of the entire re- clon is good. Sun shines for more than 320 of the 365 days of the year; there are no fog>; there IS no asthma; no consumption, no epidemics of any kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15


 The supreme court of Illinois grant ed writ of errorto the United States supreme eonrt in lbe cases of Neibe, F,elden and .Schwat the anarchists now m the state prison, on the claim that ihe prisoners were deprived oi constitutional rights by not beinq per mitted 10 he present when the court passed sentence upon them. This polnt if sustained will not only re- lease these aIarchis,s, but in effect say that Spies and others were illegally strapgled. and will liheyate many oth- CTS now in the prison.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
Irrigation in India.
Engineering & Mining Journal,l


 The returns Of the area irrigated Il m lSS7-l886 show that more than 12 O0O.UO0 acre, are actually under irri gatIon, which figure serves 10 demon straie the important part filled by ,hi department of public works, and il the estimates of the food provided h, irrigation works in year of famlne made by the Famine Commission whiel reported in 1880, leaving ont of con sideration altogether the works com pfised under the second head of mino works, as they consist largely of stor i age reservoirs which mlght fail iron drought m such year, it Is calculated that no less than 2i.580000 person. would be supported This Is an as tonishing result to have been achieved by foreihought and engineering skill and 1t Is undoubtedly no exaggera tion as the estimates are based on tht acreage cultivated for food crops m an ordinary year. whereas in a year oi drought and famine there would be d large additional acreage put nndci such crops which in ordinary year, would be devoted 10 dyes, drugs, ol. seeds, flores and other non-edlblc crops.
 With reference 10 the primary ob. ject of some of the important works and the very considerable expenditure that had then been made upen them the Famine Commission in their re port of 1880, already referred to, states that 1t has been too much the custom in discussions as to the ppilcy of con- struciing such word, 10 mea ,nre their value by their fnanrial success. con sidered only with reference to tbe net return 10 government on the capital invested ln them. Tue true value of irrigation works k 10 be judged very differently. First must be reckcned ihe direct protection afforded by them tn years of drought, hy the saving of human life. by the avoidance of loss of revenue remlted, and of the outlay incurred in costly measures of relief. These sentences give Us tbe keynote to the principle on which much Of the work has been undertaken, and which are not applicable 10 tbe conditions governing the irrigation question in this country.
 Tue gross capital expenditure in. cured by The British Government on the irrigation works ol India amounts 10 nearly $l6000O000, al the nominal par value ol ihe rupee. The works on which this expenditure has been m cured yield at present tlosf-lSSS, d net return of abou, 3i per cent. on the onilay, and rhe minor works of the second division yield nearly as much more, making a return of nearly 64 per cent. altogether or the capital charged to irrigation works, so that apart from the various indirect hene. fits 10 the government the investment itself has proved good one.
 The actual proii Tor the year 1887 1888. however. only showed a return ol 5 2S per cent. tn consequence oi the expenditure of tbe last ten years on new works largely exceeding that re presented by those works completed and fairly developed; fol instance, tue return from he hrt fourteen works constructed with horruwed money, which sj Stem commenced in 1869, and which represented an outlay of about I50U0,0O0 amounted m 1888 to about s per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The Las Vegas Stock Grower says. "rhe Chicago dressed beef men have agents scourging the Southwest in search of goats, The goat is plentiful and cheap in this country and when the skin is of and the meat 'reiriger- ated for couple of months, it makes prime English mutton. Tue goat hssb is also used by the canners in preparing table deicacies such as pot. ted turkey and other picnic eatahes. The Chicago men vii! probably deny all thi, but man who would adulter- ate lard in the style of the packers would sell mule for venison or run carrion into sausage.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Mr Thos Smith, brother of Major F. W. Smith, who has been here sev- eral days looking into the affairs of the ex-reeeirer. has returned to bis home at Santa Fe. New Mexico. It is said that he has made a close scrutiny of he accounts and that ihe amount upon final settlement winch will be found due I,y he ex-receiver will Le less than s12000 It IS to be hoped that ihe sam found due, whatever it may be, will be iorthcomlng-Tueson Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The settlement of the Smilh.Jackson Congressional contest brings the Re- publican membership in he House up to TO on full vote and reduces the Democratic strength to l60 giving the Republicans majority of ten. and four vntas more than quorum. The actual Republican membership al present is l69, there being vacancy in the seat until recently occupied by the late William D. Kelley, of Penn Svlvania. Tbis varancy will be filled week from next Tuesday by tie cleo ton of Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
NO. 46

Sheriff Wm. Whelan, of Grahanp county, passed through here on Tues day nights west-bound tram, with eight convicts whom he was taking to the Territorial prison at Yuma. They were convicted at .he late term of the District Court held at Solomonyille, and comprised four Indians (San Car los ApacheS) convicted Of manslaugh- ter--klihng inenlbers of their own raee-and sentenced 10 terms ranging from five to ten years; two white men, burglary, four years each, and two MeSicans, one of whom got three years for burglary, the other six years for horse stealing. Wilcox Siockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The Clifton correspondent of the Lordsburg Liberal says: The la grippe is developing into the pneumonia stage. A. Arthur Gemmel, Jack Long and Jeff Wilmington are down and are very sick. Others aie showing every symptom of that dreaded mala- dg. As long as tue epidemic showed. only the mild form no arprehensions were felt, but now at the present writ-| ing 1t seems the epidemic IS likely to merge into that which is likely to prove more or less fatal Numerous parties who were summoned as wit. nesses to attend the district court. could not go on that account.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

As stated in our last issue. two train loads oi feeding steers--one on Satnr- day and tbe other on snnday-were shipped from here to Kansas City. The shipments comprised $50 head, and were purchased by Mir. Black from the cbiricahua Cattle Company, the Soldier Holes Cattle Company, Duval < Co.,, Shuliz Brothers, ". B. Taylor ( Co.. Overlook Brothers, J H. Powers. Mrs. NJ. EysIi, Lotus Prue, D. Johnson. N P. McCallum and B. Riggs and different members Of his family. We understand that Sl5 head was paid for all these Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Application was recently made to the Treasury Department hy eitizens of Laredo, Tex, for permission to I'm port from Mexico low grade carbonate ore, 10 enter them Tn bond. mark and separate thcm hy the process known as concentration, aud then return the contents of the ore to Mexico, or, in other words. 10 allow the manufacture or manipulation of ores in 'concen- trator in bond for he purpose of ex. portafion Assistant Secretary fieh- enor has informed the petitioners that there Is no legal authority for the granting of such privilege Eugin- eering < Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox oyel Woods and Norton & SteNart's lines (routo foi
 Eastern passcns gers ........,........ l2l iailCs From Globe to Casa Grnde, crossing the Devils Can yon, and t0u hing at Pinal ana Florence % miles From Globe to Casa GRnde via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level al Globe 3Ooo feet Latitude B degrees, 20 minutes, longitude llO de gre=s, +5 minutes
 Iligsest m1Simun temperature July lIth llO deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan, 10th lG deg Mean temperature ..,...............,.,... 6 deg Prevailing direction of wind, ....-..... Southwest Auoo-ersation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact thai there has not been a day win ut iaJIe or lc suusLins
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The fate of the second expedition Sent down the Colorado river 10 find a pathway for Inc iron horse will prove d great Encouragement 10 the compa- ny tbat IS desirous of building rall way down he canyon. One ienrlh of the party has perished, and many of the survivors are manned. But one white man has yct successfully gone through he rapids of the Rio Colorado alive, and the terrors of the journey are so great that II wlll be difficult 10 get volunteers for tue work in the future AlhuQnerque Citzen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The Fl PaSo Herald says that Colo nel C C. Fitzgerald, of that city, has at last, after long series of experi. ments, succeeded in finding process by winch the zinc in ores can be treat ed to advantage. Heretofore the cost of smelting zlnc ores has been very expensive item. Mr. Fitzgerald will erect special furnace at his shelter in Fl Paso. to treat these ores.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

There are a great many people who, when cloud obscures the sun for them, swear hat the sun will never shine again. II is that class of people who are a dead weight on any town in which they live. They are prophets of evil who predict disaster 10 the town. Gallup has her share of thls class.-Gallup News. Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

It is expressly provided in the Con- siitution that less than q majority of ihe House may compel the atten- dance of absent msnlbefs' But It such members, when brought into the House, can not be counted ds present if they choose to reman silent during. rolI-call- then this constitutional pro- vision IS a mere absurdity.-Globe- Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Edison, the inventor, IS busily en- gagged m pushing forward to compie- t,on an electric motor for street rail-, way cars His idea dlspenses wnhthe, overhead high tension wires and also. with the storage battery. In a few weeks MT. Edison expects to give his invention public trial on one of the street railroads in Orange.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The greatest alum mountains in the world are in Grant county, about twenty miles a little west of north from Silver City, and on the Gila river, about five miles below lhe Hot Springs. An Eastern party has been there for the last month locating, sur veying aud doing assessment work They have ht'ty-tour claims. or about 1 POO acres suryeyed,-Mesiila Valley Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

There was recently fight ln Silver City, N. M., between the chain gang and the guard. One of the gang has since died from the effects of blow he received, and tue case will proba- bly come before the grand jury.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Tcrritorint.

Iefri9Oft0t- Governor--Lewis WolAey, Phrn;x. Secresary-N. O Murphy Phmnix. Treasurer John Y T. smith, Ph0nix. Superintendent of Public lustruelion--G W Cheyuey.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Count Jas II. Wright, Chie Justice, Presc,tt: Jos. Il. Nibhey, Associat, Justice, Phoenix; R. E. sloan, Associate Jus tiee, Tucson.
 |. s District Attorney H. J Jeifords, Tucson.
 U s Marshal-w K Meade, Tucson. Surveyor GeneraI--Royal \ Johnson Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distnct-R E. E. sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District Jos H. Kibbey, Phonix Judge of Thirl Judicial District Jas. IL. Wright.
 Giln County. Judge of District Court--,Jos, II. Kibbey. Clerk of District Conrt--B C. Fox. Judge of Probate w Westmsyer Sheriff -.Ierry Ryan, Under ShetiH--T \. Louergan Distrit. AttQrney-J D. MeC2be Recurder--Chas T Martin Supervisars- Gea. Danforth, Patrick Shan. ley. F. T. Powers. Clerk Of Board Of supervisors Chas T Martin, County Treasrrer--W, ", Bruokner, CoFvner--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

A woman m Virginia bought five tickets in church fair, hoping and expecting to draw the hig paze which was a silk dress pattern, and when she didn't get it, she hurried on home and hanged herself in the smoke-house She couldn't have done any more had it been q s'sinful' lottery
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Edward Chatham, part Cherokee Indian, has just received, S3S, 900 from the United States fer his interest in the Cherokee lands. He proposes to go right on as before, picking oranges in Riverside.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
\. se. 0. F.

Reguiar meeting of Glohe Lodge No 6. |. q. q. F.. on Monday night ot each week. a Masonic IIall
 M brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 II. II. McNELLY, sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

Edward Atkinson, professional siatistic;an, declares that the annual production of eggs in thls country equals in value the country's annual production of iron. The eggs are eat en as fast as produced. while the iron stays by the owners and is subject 10 taxation as it aecumulates from year 10 year.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The keel of what wlll be the largest sailing vessel in the world has just been laid in one of tue shipyards of the Clyde. She will he 500 tons, over $50 feet long, and will carry on her five lnasts spread of canvas that wonlo capsize Noah' ark.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

lieut Luis Mejia of the 1ith bat talion. State Of Ghibuahna, Mexico, is sentenced 10 be shot for the murder oi a soldier ip bls command. who had in suited ann.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

An insurance company has teen or ganlzed Tn Boston for the purpose of insuring stockmen against losses by weather, lightning, thirst, starvation or any other ill that cattle flesh is ba,, la
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The greatest tunnel iu the world is the new aqueduct winch has been built to convey the waters of Croton Lake to New York. and which will be completed by midsummer. It is tbir- ty-three and one-eighth miles long.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15

The best time ever recorded in tbe history of rallroading was made in a late run over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system between Bakersfield and Lathrop, distance of 220 miles. the distance heinz accomplished Tn 205 miUutes, This is the greatest speed ever made ln continuous run for such distance with one engine The engln- was of Stevens type and built iu 1885 Her drivers were feet 10 inches and she burned g tons ot coal duriug the run. The greatest speed attained was one mile Tn 45 seconds, the fastest on record by 5i seconds The best time made for stretch was l0l miles ln $ minutes, or a little more than i5 : seconds per mile. The train was made up ot two officials coaches, and ran as special, passing nine trains on the run, indicating some nice work hy the diSpatcHers.- Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-15
Preventative of chilss,

Is not surpassed.
 I, is endorsed ny the hest chemists as the most eheacinus, strengthening Tumc this country has eyer pruiuced, the sahp nf which will be recognized hy all who may use | em.
 Private citizens of Arizona ,isiting St T.oni- shave exlr s>eh their oonvictiuils that 1t Is pe- lculiariy a aLapted to the wants oi that Terri. itory, and ierds only trial t' insure its speedy intro luctiru there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he premDtly esccrtrd, lrc l3 tf