davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
MR. DoNNELLYs APPEAL.
The Copper Glance Case Filed in the su-
 preme Court Yesterday.
From the Phoenix Repub,;oan :,

tNroih the Phoenix Republiean1
 Tue appeal of Samuel Donnellv from 1he District Court of Cochise conn,r W. was nied h Supreme Court yesterday. Anis case IS unlike any other iu the history of territorial litirat;on Ina appellant is the chief owner and general manager of the famous connar. uiance mine in Cochise couptv. situatad aoont eighteen miles from Tombstone The Copper Glance is valuable but peculiar property. Mir. Donue,av is 2 peculiar superintendent aad the ea,pp unique in that it is permeated with religion. By common consent M, Donneily has been given almost abso- iute Jurisdiction over all the members of the camp.
 All the time is not dexoted to r,in. ing. The object of Mir. Donpellv and his associates does not seem to be to acquire worldly wealth so much as .o lay up treasures in heaven, beyond the reach of the corroding rust and the devouring moth.
 There is school system directed by MT. Donnelly, meeting house in shiea religious services are held and iu which the men and women of the camp meet to confer upon moral and ;nt.l- lectual topics.
 The trouble leading up to My Don. neily's litigation had it's origin about year ago. A mans wife forsools nim for the religious life of the camp ne made a fuss about it and told storles of the tyranny of Donnellv and or the prevalence of immortality. This complaint was published in the Bisbee orb, whose publishers were subseouent- Y indicted at tks instance of Mr. Donnelly for malicious libel. This matter is still pending. Attention having been called to the affairs of the camp an informal investigation took place, resulting in the arrest of Mir. Donnelly for cruelty to children. It was stated that he had punished g refractory 4-year-old boy by ducking him in pond and that he had caressed an 1l-month-old babe with a buggy whip. The case was tried at Tomb stone last spring. Nearly all the mem. oers ot the camp were present. The story of dueking the boy was admitted 1t had been done with the consent of and even appreciation, of his mother who recognized Mir. Donnelly as the moral, religious and business autocrai of the Copper Glance camp. It wa. denied, however, that he had whipped the babe. It was even denied that there was buggy whip in the camp
 A great deal of bitterness was in, jected into the trial and it was charged that members ofthe camp made threat. against witnesses and attorDava fo. the territory. Mir. Donnelly was con. vieted and his motion for new tfiai ] was denied.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
SUNSET LIMITED.
Peerless, Magnificent, undisputec Stand
 ard of Excellence in Travelling.

The Sunset Limited service for the season of 1897-9S will be established Monday, 18th instant, between San Francisco and Chicago, with two trains each way every week.
 The Sunset Limited, beyond criti- eism as it $, remains unchanged; the route iu the eastern part swings to the uorthward in graceful recognition of the persistent, welcoming invitation of the dwellers by the Great Lakes and in the rpper Mississippi valley.
 The route les ove- fhe Sunset Route through to Fl Paso, thence well to the south of the chill of winter, goes straight across Tevas over she Texas & Pacific Ry., through eight hundred miles of mesa, plain, hill snd valley, dotted with the commercial centers of Dallas, Fort Worth and scores of lesser cities. From the border the route leads through the forests of Arkansas over the Iron Mountain Route to St. Louis; thence the Chicago & Alton R. R. is the last link in tbis great winter highway between the Pacific and the Great Lakes.
 The time en route will be in keep ng with the train-three days from los Angeles to Chicago, and but a seventeen hours longer journey from San Francisco.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

"A good many of the Chinamen who are anxious to take trip to China and at the same time wish to return to America, have found method Of saving money" says Deputy U. s. Mar shal Porterie of Phoenix. "The China man who is des.rous ofreturuing home, mails his certificate ahead aDd has some person notify the authorities that he has no certificate. The Ca,na- man $ arrested and as no certificate is found on his person he is deported at the expense of the government and Il that way the wily MonSolian gets free passage and has his certificate to re- turn"
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

home life be furnished for the Indian and he will more rapidly advance in civilization as a consequence. He will abandon his nomadic life; his children will be kept at home and educated in nesghborhood schools, instead Of beinc sent Uo large Indian schools at a dis tance where they are kept Gas it would seem) for mere pu-soses of show. After being instructed in the arts of civilization for time they arereturned to savagery, to become more unhappy and discontensed than if they had never received the questionable adyau- tages. We feel that the peeseat policy of the Indian department is all wrong in this regard.
 5. The Pima and Maricopa Indian reservation contains 96O, 900 acres of as fertile land as lies within the bound aries of Arizona, and is admirably adapted for homes for these people, as well as the wandering Papagoes, who are now compelled to prey upon the herds of our farmers and ranchmen for subsistence.
 4. The construction of a storage res. ervoir at the Buttes by the Govern ment offers a plain business proposi- tiou for the correction of these evils. Resolved. That the Secretary of the Territory be instructed to transmit a copy of the foregoing Memorial to our Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con. gress, and also copy each to the Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

T. E. Tolan the colored gentleman who has of late gained prominence in the justice courts of Phoenix aud this place, was up before Judge Carley this morning, on cha -ge of obtaining money under falGe reeterses, the charge being preferre1 by Sansiego Borques of East Tempe. 1olan has been talk 'ng orders for enlarged pict- ures and has been requiring a cash de- posit. He has in this 'na1ner collect eo a considerable amosnt ont has de- livered no pictures. After hearing sll the evidence, Judge carley concluded that Tolan was not such very good man and sentenced him to pay a fine of $50 or in default to go to jail 15O days.-[Tempe News.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

IF ever there was case of malicious prosecution approaching persecution it is that against Mir. Samuel Donnelly, now pending in the Supreme Court of the territory, an account of which from the Phoenix Republican is given in another column. Those who know Mir. Donnelly will never believe that he is either cruel or unjust. On the contrary, he is kind-hearted and generous man, whose whole life has been devoted to doing good. The TR1- BUNE confidently predicts that the Supreme Court will do him justice.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
ARIZONA is inhabited by prorrss-

ARIZONA is inhabited by progress sive and intelligent class of Americans, all of whom desire admission into the Union in order that they may have voice in the control of their own affairs. But this fact will probably be lost sight of in the hum of prosperity and the general desire on the part of the Re- publican managers to admit the Hawaiian Islands and their half-breed Kanakas and chinamsn-they are so much more intelligent and deserving.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Probably the oldest Mason residing in Arizona is citizen of Tombstone. hr. R. E. Jackson has been member of that order for over 56 years. He is also one of the pioneers of Arizona, having butt Touring mill under con tract near Tucson as far back as 1858. MT. Jackson has also been member of l. 0. O. F., 55 years, and is com paratively hale and hearty at so years of age.-[ Pcospector.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

AN exchange is responsible for the following: "The White Cloud Globe editor is true Christian, an adaman- tine pillar of the church and loves sacred songs, but when, night after night, he hears neighbor's family that owes him three years subscription sing ing Jesus paid It all,' he feels like shedding his christianity for few min- utes and going over with club and giving them receipt in full"
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

4 PHGEIx correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald says of the United Verde Copper Company's mines: ''fhere is little doubt that the chief gold producer of the Territory is the United Verde at Jerome, the property of multi-millionaire ". A. Clark, of Montana. The workings and product of the mine are kept secret, and it is usually considered only copper pro ducer. Yet the copper that pours from the immense smelting furnaces is locally known to be exceeded in value by the gold contained in the bullion and matte"
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

TIE opinions of men who think are always growing and changing, like liv- ing ildren.-Hamerton,
 More than 5000 species of plants are cultivated, and most of these have been broken up into varied forms by the hand of man. Horticulturists create new species, and show numbers of cultivated plants of which no one knows the original form.
 ~-scorn must be felt by New York grlpmen and Brooklyn motormen for the motormen of Mechanicsville, Tenn. According to local newspaper plaints these actually stop in one part of the town because children are so thick upon the track. ''The cars have to be stopped" one paper says, "to avoid an accidentl"
 --On the spur of the moment Charles J. Kaufman, of Newport News, offered to bet with Miss Zella NJ. Hendrick, of Fairville, Mo-, thatshe would not marry him while they were in Norfolk on a visit with her cousin. She took him uu and surprised him by not backing out during his quest for a license and a clergyman.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
John Doan and the Mule.
From the Yuma sentinel.l

John Doan came in from La Fortuna Sunday to see the elephant. He created considerable amusement for his friends During the circus performance by at tempting to ride the trick mule. He only stayed with the little animal about minute, but that minute was very interesting to Johnnie, in fact it was interesting to the audience and all concerned but the mule who seemed to consider it a very commonplace affair. After the long-eared little beast had rolled Johnnie in the dust he walked proudly around the ring smiling defiance to all corners.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Notice for Publication.
(Homessead Entry No. 1lls.]
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ! TUCSON, Arizona, August 26 1897.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
 following g-naned settler has filed netice of his intention to make final proof in SUD- port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Arizona, on October 12, 1887. viz: William Johnson, Florence, Pinal County Arizona. for tn Eizs of NE331 and SW1< of NE< section la township south, range east, e s. R. II.
 lie names the following witnesses to proye. his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land, viz: Isaac T. WLittemore Charles F. Palmer, Peter R. Brady and Lev; c. Herr. all of Florence, Arizona. a9o-et
 EUGENE J-TRIPPEL, Reeistar
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

ONE by one the members of the late lamented Tin-horn Legislature are getting found out. Warrants have been sworn out against Fred Hughes, President of the Council, in whose honor the Nineteenth Legislature was named, charging him with forgery and embezzlement, and the distinguished Tin-horner is now a fugitive from justice.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Miss Lauret.a Coombs, who was the stenographer in Phmn;x law office, is now filling like position with Judge Doan on his official trip. Her sisters. Winitred and Isolene, are teachers in Phoenix schools. The young ladies are daughters Of MT. L. G. Coombs, the assayer, Globe.-I From Pittock's Globe letter to the Republican.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Steve Bailey received letter from Chas. P. Mason a couple of days ago from San Francisco, and the latter does not speak very highly of Hawaii. He says the United States had better not annex the islands. The best society in Honolulu, he says, is made up of Japanese and Chinese. Will Buck, late of the Phoenix police force, Mason says, is teaching in an orphan asylum in Frisco.-[ Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

An important deal has just been closed whereby Geo. N. Gage has be- come the owner of all of Frank B. Austin's ranch property, two hundred and forty acres of which adjoin Tenn pc on the south. This land is being cleared and plowed and the bulk of it will be seeded to wheat. The clear ing up and cultivation of this tract will greatly improve the appearance of that locality.-[Tempe News.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Mr. Cushing, Tom Parish and sn- other gentleman passed through Flor ence Thursday on their way to River side to examine the Hamilton and Victoria mines belonging to Elder, Nieman, Gerald. It is said to be 8 gold property and is bonded for $60, 900.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
THE ARIZONA PACIFIC.
The Survey Toward Phoenix ordered to
 Be Resumed.
lrrOm the Phonix Reuubl;o.,I

lfrom the Phoenix Republican,
 Word comes from Solomoav:se that the engineering party which has been at that place three weeks was recently ordered to continue the surveying be- yond Geronimo to San Carlos and Globe. thence to Florence aad the Salt River valley. The corps of over dozen men has completed the work of survey on the line of the Arizona & Pacific rail- road line from the vicinity of Denio og to and through tsie Upper and Lower Gila valleys to Geronimo, where work was suspenoed about the middle of September. Though the crossing Of the Burro mountains west Of Guthrie on the Arizona & New Mexico line has been shown to entail considerable heavy work in canyon, it has not found an obstacle to further progress, as would appear from the fact thas the above orders have been promulgated. The progress O. tue surveying party will now be watched with even greatsr interest.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
(From the Yuma sup.l

John Doan, of Fortuna, came in and attended the circus on Sunday. Mr. Doan is renowned as an accountant; he can handle the yard-stick with any clerk in the. land, asks no odds of any post master, knows more about mining than many men have forgotten, and numbers many other accomplishments among his valued possessions, but he can't ride g poor little hungry mule.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Drew are the hap py parents of l2-pound boy which ar rived at their home night before last. MT. Drew claimed that the boy weighed 21 pounds, but it is evident that in the settlement of the moment he looked at the scales upside down.-[Tucson citi- zen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

WHILE the editor of the TRIBUNE was taking ride recently over the Cali fornia Southern railway from Los Angeles to Barstow, he was mistaken by the conductor for ". G. Nevin, superintendent of the road, and was treated with great consideration. Mir. Nevin must be a very nice looking man.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Rev. I. T. Whittemore returned Wednesday from the meeting of the synod at Las Vegas, N. M., and leaves to-day for Casa Grande, where he holds religious services tomorrow. The reverend gentleman puts many younger man to shame by his energy and enterprise.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

H. J. Cleveland, Indian agent at Sacaton, is in Yuma on short business trip. Mir. Cleveland is one of Arizona's staunchest Republicans, and also one of the best all-round fellows on earth. -(Yuma Sentinel.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

The party last night at Tillman Hall was one of the pleasaotest affairs of the season, and reflected credit on the young gentlemen who managed the affair, Messrs. John Brady, Ed. B. Devine and Walter Bailey. TEe olivas orchestra furnished excellent music.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

TIE Star intimales that the fire which came very near destroying the Pima county court house last Tuesday night was the work of an incendiary who desired the destruction of county records. Are not the records kept in fireproof vaults?
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

THE Phoenix excursionists who went to Tucson the other day were surprised to find such 6 thriving and progressive little city. The TRIBUNE always did insist that Tucson was the best town in the territory, but is getting tired of giving it so much free advertising.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

Our old friend Hon. Thomas Davis, who ably represented Pinnl county in the Eighteenth Legislature, has de- cided to go into business in Tucson. The name of the firm, of which he is the leading spirit, will be the Tucson Tailoring Company.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

JUDGE FIELD, of the U. s. Supreme Court, has asked to be retired, and Attorney General McKenna will be named for the vacancy. So says a Washington dispatch to the New York rJo,l5
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
Notice for Publication.
tHomestead Entry No. lsa2.)
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICB
 TUCSON. Arizona, October q isa7

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THF
 roiiowi1g-named settler has filed notice '. HIS ioeehtion to make final proof in sup poIs oa ms claim, aad that said proof will be .i,1ue oenore the Clerk of the District Court ~ : iorence' Arizona, on November 18th, 1897. s, e.z. sherman H. Phillips of Florence. Pinai Souney' Arizona, for the SWl4 of NW1< sec z SlIn p <. 1,' township south, range g east, c. ne names sbe following witnesses to prove ..As oo.'inuous residence upon and cultiva- tiona or said land. viz: Iichard W. Kersev eA'a u,. r.. nardwick,s Charles E.. Perkins and Dan,ei h'iisnam' allof Florence, Pinal Coun-
 EUGENE J. TRIPPRL. Res;stsr
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

IT is said that Grover Cleveland con templates going back into politics, and has his eye on the New Jersey senator ship. Doesn't the old buzzard know he is dead?
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

SILVER is at premium at skasuay, Alaska. A gold twenty exchanges for nineteen silver dollars, owing to the scarcity of small money.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

IT new looks very much like Henry George will be elected Mayor of New York. He is the best man of the four nominated for the position, and in the Journals straw ballot is far in the Id
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

samuel Torres, formerly constable of this precinct, returned this week from California, where hehas spent the laat few months. His friends are glad to see him back.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

RECENT developments have not changed the TR1BUNE's opinion of the Honorable (9) Fred G. Hughes in the slightest degree.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

It is said the recent sale of the ranch and cattle of E. J. Roberts, on the head of the San Pedro, brought the sum of s120, ,000.-[Prospecto-.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

F, P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADvFPT7c
 rLs ing Agent 21 Mec' c',anicis Excbangss s Sa,, !S tranalseo, IS our authorized accent fi1cn fit; paper Is kept on iile at his office. -A' A''S
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16
For Canned yeretabIe..

feeling sorry for those who have re. peatediy asked for vegetable recipe. as the season is advancing, will answer a le" which I hope will prove satisfac- .oFy' For canned corn, cut the corn rom the cob and pack it in jars until uhey are full, adding no water; place ID the boiler and boil three hours; fill oo overfiowing with boiling water, fas- ten tops and set awaY.-Boston Glohe.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-16

HOW :? A "pecuiiarn book for Lad,o. Paducah, Ky. uDii uDii'lihgCompany
The leader., 1897-01-27
MOTHERS, GIVE HEED.
A Word of Counsel From DIR.
Hartman, Whose Name Has
Become Known to Thou
sands of Mothers.

Midwinter is here The nights
are long and cold. The days are
shcrt and changeable in tempcra.
ture. Cold creeps in at every crev.
ice and draughts occur IN spite of
the utmost vigilance. The tireless
patience and sagacity of mother
even, tails to keep the household
safe from climatic diseases. Colds
soon develops into chronic catarrh.
A cough rapidly becomes cOnsump-
ton. LII grippe undermines the
system dangerously. Influenza
leaves injuries to head and throat,
hard to remove. All these things
the mother strives i'm vain to guard
her household against. How can
she best do it. First, get some Pc.
ru.na. Second, send to The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com.
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free
copy of DIR. Hartinan's latest book
on the climatic diseases of winter.
This book, in plain, and direct
language, informs tho mother ex-
actly what to do in all of the lia-
blities and emergencies resulting
from wintry weather. Not only
will she be able to prevent diseases,
but she knows exactly how to cure
them. In case she is doubtful on
any point, if the book does not
fully explain it, she has only to
write a letter to DIR. Hartman at
any time, and she will receive a
free answer as quickly as possible.
What untold misery this would
save the world if every mother
would heed this advice. Pe-ru,ma
cures cold quicker than any
medicine in the world. Peru ma
is sure cough cure. Pe-ru.na is
the best, if not the only, internal
remedy for catarrh yet devised.
Pe-ru,na cures the grippe and in
flut MA. A book Of testimonials
sent free.
The leader., 1897-01-27
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL
Things That Were Done, Seen
and Heard Last Week.

Special Correspondence OF The Leader.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. %.
Since my last, two of the most
prominent men of the State have
passed to that borne from whence
no traveller returmeth--CoI. w. l..
Nugent of this city aud Chancellor
L. B. Graham of Forest. 1t is
not worth while to dwell upon their
virtues here. Suffice it to say two
more homes: and deserving men,
two more able lawyers never lived
in old mississippi, nor died more
universally lamented. May the
DAISIES rest lightly Oh their graves.
Already the scramble for Judge
Graham's shoes has begun, but it
is pretty generally conceded thar
Hon. A. NJ. Byrd, of NeshOba, will
knock .hs.persi'nmon, that Is, if he
wants it. 1t Is also SAID that M
case Mr.. Byrd, is made chancellor,
HOu. II. Z. Jones, of Winston, may
succeed him as district attorney.
This is little better Than specula-
tiOu, but watch what | tell you.
There are several able men in the
9th district, and iu is understood
the friends Of Mr.. Z. +. Noel, of
Holmes, and Speaker McCnl. of
Attala, are urging their claims on
the Governor. Either one of them
would ornament the bench, but l
am not prepared to state they want
the place.
In reply to an inquiry city aitor-
neys Williamson 4 Potter have
advised the board of mayor and
aldermen that every man in town
between the ages Of Is and 81
years Cf age is Liable to pay street
tax, %, except members of the fire
companies. This l,as stirred mp
the one armed and crippled fellows
no little.
Cards are ont announcing the
marriage OF Miss Ida Jones, a
most charming young lady of this.
city, to DIR. WIN. +. Ashley, OF
Sislor, on the 9th inst.
Hon. u. H.-Green, representa-