The Clifton clarion., November 24, 1886, Image 4

About The Clifton clarion. (Clifton, Graham County, A.T., Ariz.) 1883-1889

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE . CLifTO'I : CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 18SG.
J ly O n'.d is a ise 1 for 10!),
03, nnd no more, in New York. .
A biiud citizta of bttuibenvillp,
()., claim to he able to tell the
color of n' Lorso by the sense of
tonch. -,
The re.ittjst mental effort that a
masher makes, is when bo has to
detcrtuino whether to tako out his
cane or his nnihrella.
A new English dictionary is
coining ont with 240,000 words.
People who are ever bent on hav
ing the last word should subscribe
nt once.
Airs. SLtliiilii Bu'Ht Lawrence of
Warsaw, N. Y., celebrated hor 90th
birthday recently, and five of the
guests wore ladies aged 90, 89, 87,
83, and 80.
A new gem has been manufac
tured in Paris. It is called the
violane dii cap, and is of clear lust
rous purple color that in gaslight
assumes a dt'ep, vivid red hue.
The very newest of all the
agonies is for a young lady to have
her hand photographed and send
it to her best yonng man. This
signifies '"Twas mine; 'tis yours,"
etc.
Mark Twain is getting old very
fast, but he does not like to be told
of it. His hair is nearly white,
bat Mark persists that this was
caused by sitting iu damp churches
out in California.
The Fish Commission at Wash
ington ha a giant octopus which
in isurs live foot across its body.
It was captured in tho Atlantic 100
miles northeast of Cape Henry by
the Fish Conimissioaoro' steamer
Albatross.
The Canadian Indians at White
fish Lake and Lis la Diche aro
dying iu largo d timbers from nn
epidemic of measles. So virulent
is the disease that the agents have
not dared to pay tho annual treaty
money.
An enormous Mexican lion was
killed mir Mridiaa. Miss., tin
ether day by an old Choctaw Iu
diao. The cro itnre measured nine
feet and two and a half inches
from tip to tip, and nin-a inches
botwsea the eyes.
Doriiig a severe thunder-storm
at Wellsville, Mo., last August, a
vivid flash of lightning photo
graphed on the smooth white ceil
ing of the Methodist church the
face of an old man with long flow
ing hair and beard. It is describ
ed as a weird and shadowy por
trait, and the superstitions say
that it is the photograph of the
Storm King.
Among tho enemies asraints
whom organized Jaboi must be on
its gnard not the least formidable
are the shortsighted men who pre
cipitate strikes without adouato
ciusp, witl-ont consultation, and
without any intelligent calculation
of the consequences. No poik
packer in Chicago is half so much
to bo dreaded as one. thorough
going fool arrayed in authority as
a Knight of Labor. Brooklyn
Citizen.
In a new dictionary of biography
containing 40,000 namesj all tho
ltothschilds and Astors put tp
gether receive only as many lines
as are accorded to Harriet Buecher
Stowe. Cornelius Yandorbilt re
ceives loss attention than Pngan
i iii, and A. T. Stewart no 'more
than Daniel Lambert, the fat man.
Even the three rich benefactors
Oirard. George Peabody, and Sir
Moses Moutetiore united tako less
room than John Wesley or-Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Whenever a man who has Io.-t
ropnto with tlio members of his
own party; 'whenever a sorehead
whose insane drivelings fall flat in
the party of which be is a member;
whenever a man who has failed in
bis legitimate calling and attempts
to replenish his empty pockets
with a public office; whenever a
man whosf capacity will not bear
the strain of a canvass on strict
party lines whenever a man of
one or all of these classes wants an
office he makes a dead-set at "the
workingman." Richmond State.
Sunset Cox is now generally re
gnrdt'd as the coming man on tho
Democratic sid of the House.
There is no doubt that he intends
to play aa important pi.rt. There
w no question that ho hold him
self ready to be either Speaker or
the le:idr of the party on the floor
of tho Ifonso. In a conversation
a few nights ago he indicated
in much, and did not forget to re
call the fact that he organized tho
Appropriations Committee, tho
C-.'inMiittee on Ways and Means,
an 1 other l.-ading committees of j
the Hunse on their present basis, j
mid that hi bd tho way of tho tar- .
iT reform before tho other tarifl
vT-ir ,i r-. of ft pi-'ent (' ingress 1
v.e,v hem-1 ..f U i.f :i I f r:!.l.
it m:nur.r fli ck.
UiwKd Nrhlrrrlin li.eovered the
TombMonp Mlnex.
Mr. Ed. Scbiefelin, of Los An
geles, Cal., passed through Denver
recently on his way to tho East.
Mr. Scliiefelin is a barnacle of
tho most orthodox type. Ho is an
old llocky Mountain prospector,
and was the discoverer of tho fa
mous Tombstone Mines of Arizo
na in 1877. He has a marked per
sonality, aud would bo noticed
anywhere. Ho is tall and well pro
portioned. He wears his dark
brown hair long, and tho bushy
waves hang well on to his shoul
ders.. .He sports the regulation
broad-brimmed hat of tho miner
and cowboy. In other respects he
dresses neatly and in the most ap
proved style.
Mr. Schiofolio, luxuriously en
seouscod in the padded softness of
a Pullman coach on tho Kansas
Pacific train, was very willing to
relate some of the rough and com
fortless experiences of his wild life
as a prospector before ho "struck
it rich."
"I followed the life for a great
many years," he said, drawing a
stylish glove from one of his horny
hands, "and didn't strike anything.
The trouble was I always followed
tho crowd, and by tho timo I got
there the good places would be all
taken up. Finally I struck out for
myself down into Arizona. I spent
.all tho summer of '70 in the Tomb
stone district. There were no
white men within many uiiles,
the nearest railroad point being
ono hundred aud thirty miles
away.
"There worj plenty of Indians
though. Old Cochiso and his baud
were right around me. Tho place
which used to bo tho tho old Chief's
stronghold is in plain view of tho
presout town of Tombstone. It
was dangerous, of course, but not
so much so as if I had not btei
alone. All arouud ia that vicinity
parties of white men were "killed
that summer, but, being alone, I
somehow escaped. I never built
a lire all that summer, but traveled
around from place to place, mak
ing a dry camp each night.
"I went out that autumn, and
daring the winter old Cochiso diod
and his band broke np. In the
spring my brother and myself with
a partner went back to tho placo
and each struck a good mino. We
workod them for awhile at a good
profit and then sold them out. Af
ter that 1 retired from tho busi
ness, and have settled down to en
joy the rest of my life.
"It's a hard rough life and it
took me a long timo to get there,
but, I tiki finally. Per.scvorauco
will generally win," said tho old
fellow dreamily. Tho bell rang,
tlio "all aboard" was sound.id, and
as the train rollod off tho old front
iersman settled down into tho soft
velvet cushions, pulled his long
locks nd his sombrero over his
face, spread ont the tails of his
handsome frock coat, and foil into
a dreamy reverie of remembrance
of the old days of hardship on the
plains of Arizona. Danver Trib
une. The Ilurruvar i'opppr .Iliac.
D. C. Khng and tho St. Louis
capitalists, Alfred Burkey and II.
C. Gerke, their expert Mr. Nichol
son, with It. K. McGrath aud Geo.
Hamlin, returned from Kling aud
Bnllard's Harcuvar mines yester
day. A Gazette reporter saw them
in tho evening and had a pleasant
interview. Mr. Nicholson took
the 4 o'clock coach for Maricopa
od his return to St Louis, where
he will write out and submit his
report There was nono of the us
ual mystery surrounding such
transactions manifest on tho part
of either expert or capitalists. In
answer to tho question "if they
found the mines as good as repre
sented," they answered, "yes bet
ter." To tho people of this city
who know so much about tho im
mensity of these copper lodes or
doposite, this will be good news,
for it means active work on a large
scalo at an early day. J ndgo Gerke
was prjfus3 in his expressi r s
of admiration of the extent nud
richness of tho mines. He said
that "it appeared to him they
.were the onferoppings of nn im
niense copper basin that would be
come richer as they went down I
upon it" This is almost exactly
the language used by O. F. Thorn
ton in his .report of tho mines,
made and published two years ago:
Mr. Nicholson an experienced mi
ner and an expert, who at ono
timo was ia chargo of the Globe
copper mines in Gila county, did
not scruple in paying these aro the
greatest mines ho has ever exam
ined, and such will be his report.
Judge Gerke and Mr. Kling ex
pect to leave for Maricopa this
evening on their way home where
they will proceed to get every
thing in shapo as soon as possible.
Fhojnix Gazette.
A Now Yorker say tho B.irthol
di's Liberty reminds him of noth
itisr so in mill as CapL Ans.n of the
Chirac ,r d!i.i:i.l;g judiiivnt rn
a play.
Current fan.
A New Orleans gambler calls his
assets "E Pluribus Uuuiu" won
from many.
Tho poets nro apostrophizing
Bartlioldi's Statuo. O Liberty,
what rhymes are committed in thy
name! Life.
A ''turued u" iu the word beau
never worries a Boston girl. Sho
is equally at home with a beau or
a bean. Spring.ield Union.
"Look here, Joseph, I have been
ringing an hour, and you have on
ly just come." "Well, if I hadn't
boen hore now you might have
rung a good while longer."-Judge.
In tho country. "'And is the air
healthy in this village ?-' "Excel
lent, monsieur, excellent One can
become a centenarian here in a
little while." From the French.
"Whom shall our daughters mar
ry?"' asks tho Woman's Journal.
Well, dear, they might begin with
a man, and if he don't answer they
might try a cigar sign. Jersey
City Argus.
Trousers are to be worn larger
nt tho knees, for which chan?e we
are thankful, as tho old style al
ways bags there, uuless the wearer
does his prayiug standing up. To
ronto Globe.
"Now, Johnny, you remember
that Lot's wifo was changed to a
pillar of salt because she turned
and looked back Why did she
t u.-n and look back ?" "O, I s'pose
some other woman passed with her
new dress on." Rambler.
"Hole on dar," said a colored
man, hailing his acquaintance.
"Does yer cross dor street 'ebery
time yer sees mo to keep from pay
in' dat bill?"' "No I doesn't."
"What den?"' "To keep from be
in' axed fur it" Texas Siftiugs.
Mrs. Jones "I am told that
your husband is worth a great
deal of money in tho old country,
Mrs. Macuamara." Mrs. Macua
mara "Troth an' ho is ma'm. The
government over there will pay
j'3,000 fur Mac any day they can
lay their ban's on him." Lowell
Citizen.
A small boy on Lis first appear
ance in a parish school at Roches
ter, N. Y., was asked if he knew
tho Lord's Prayer. lie replied
that ho had never heard of it,
whereupon nu urchin at his f-ido,
with a friendly desiro to excuse his
ignorance, said to tho teacher,
"Please ma'am, he's a stranger
from PennsylvaLia."
Board $7 per Week
SIXULE MEALS, 50 CENTS
....AT THE....
OCCIDENTAL
RESTAURANT,
3IA1.V ST : : CLIfr'TO.V
Ciia-rle3r Lea ITcUr,
Proprietor.
Open Day and Night.
THE CHOICEST STEAKS
And all Kinds of Wild Game
Sorved in any stylo desired.
JAMES SIAS,
Genera! Blacks
...AM)....
HORSE SHOER.
K!i02, 3IalH Mtrrrt, - t'LIFTOX
First - Class Blacksmithins;
In all its I irn riches dona with
prompt up-!, and
at reasonable prices.
A. &pk' Iay of Js-tao-
SHOE SHOP,
MAIS STKKET CLIFTON.
2vf en's IBcots
....AND...
Women's Fins Shoes
Mull) in the latest Eastern styles.
Hewed Work a (SxeoIalty.
UejtairiDg neatly and promptly done.
W. C I'.LAXK. Proprietor.
LOUIS VOELCKEL. I TIIOS. J. NEESE.
SolomonvilJle, - j l'"ort Thomas.
Naese & Voelckel,
Fort Thomas, Ariz.,
-AND-
Soloinonville, Ariz.
-DEALERS IN-
Gener'l Merchandise
Groceries,
Teas
Coffees,
Sugar,
Rice,
Pastes,
Sauces,
Pickles,
Provisions,
Bacon,
Lard,
Flour,
Bran,
Wheat
Corn,
Barley,
Baled I lay,
Liquors,
Whiskies,
Brandies,
Wines,
Beers,
Gin,
Rum,
Ale,
Porter.
Our Prices Are Low !
Our Stock is ew!
Call and be convinced of
this fact
Solomon,
Yickersham
& Company
TEVISTON Cochise Co. A. T.
FORWARDERS.
floods marked to our care promptly for
warded to Fort Howie. Soiomonvilie. ftaf
ford. Bmithville, Fort Thomas, Ban Carlos
and Globe.
We carry at all times a fnll stock of
General Merchandise
Consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing:, Notions,
Hats, Boots and Shoes, Gro
cries, Crockery, Hardware,
Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars.
Onr stock of
Lumber, ShingScs, Boors,
Etc., is purchased from the manufacturers,
and is selected with a knowledge of
the wants of purchasers.
Agents Anheuser Beer and Fish Bros.
Wagons.
A. T. & S, F. EL R
THE GKEAT HIGHWAY FROM
Arizona fo the East:
Makes close connection at Albuquerque
with the
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC B. R.
TO KANSAS CITY
And all Points in the East.
Trains from Don in?, ?. M.t connect at
Kansas C ity with trains for
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS,
PHILADELPHIA
nud NEW YORK
Anil a!l Eastern Cities.
rpiIE UOAD P.VSSKS OVElt A MAG
L nificent stretch of mountain ard plain.
Is thoroughly ballasted, and equipped with
the best rolling stock of modern times.
Evory attention is paid io the comfort of
pnwr.mis, making it the most djsircible
route between tho East and West.
Trains run over the Sonora road from
BENSON. ARIZONA,
Through to
HERMOSILLO and GUAYMAS,
Furnishing Tucson and othor cities easy
access to ths great trado of M;xico, which is
now opening up its vast trcasuros to the
world.
W. F. WHITE,
Gen. Pass, and' Tick. ( Agent,
Topeka, Kannrts.
O.K. CORRAL,
S0L0M0X VI LLE, A. T.,
Has been re-opened by the nn
dorsigned, an old and competent
hostler. .
Animals taken care of ut reason
able rates.
CIIAS. IITSSELL, Prop.
F. E. MoGINNESS,
Post Trader,
Fort Thomas, Ariz.
Keeps constantly on hand a fine
assortment of
Gents' Furnishing Goods
Dry Goods & Groceries
i i'iirest brands ol
"Wines and Cig-axs
Both Domestic and Foreign.
liaucli Supplies a Specialty.
lVet Cnice ad;oinips the ttoie.
POHEROT'S STAGE LINE.
Bowie Station
VIA
Soiomonvilie
TO
Camp Thomas
, A DAILY LINE OF STAGES
Will bo ran between the above points, con
necting at Soiomonvilie with stage lino for
Clifton and tipper Gila, at Bowie Station
with the. Southern Pncifie railroad, and at
Camp Thomas with stagow line to and from
Globe.
J. B- Patterson, Aseut at Bowie Station,
eese & Voelckel, Agents at Camp Thom
as. Main Office at Soiomonvilie.
S. W. POjIEEOY, Proprietor.
SHELDON AND SOLOMDNVILLE
Stage Line;
FIHEBUS EltEUDEXTHAL,
Proprietor.
Tho most direct and comfortable route from
Clifton and liOrdsJmra:
Solonjonville ond Settle
ments on the i!a.
Parties from Lordsbarg or Duncan wish
ing to take stare can do so by telegraphing
station agent at Clifton.
Leaves Sheldon, Tuesdays, and Saturdays
Fare. - - - - - 85
Morenci and Clifton
Stage & Express Line
Carrying U. S. Mails
Daily, Sundays Excepted.
Stages carrying Passengers and Express
Leave post office at Morenci 6: SO a. m.
Leave Clifton 4 p.m.
IIEXRV IIILIj, Proprietor.
AltlZOXA COPPER CO S
ASSAY OFFIGE!
West side of river in Company's building.
Assa-ing of Every Kind of
Ores and Bullion.
Fully Prepared for all kinds of
Analytical "Work appurtam
ing to Metallurgy.
rilAUVES VOll ASSAVIXU.
Gold and Silver (Ore) $2.50
Copper
Where there are two or more assays
to be made for one person the chargo wiU
be 2 for each one.
ChunfeH for all othor work as low 'as is
consistent with care and correctness.
J. A. CHUM,
Assaver and Metallurgical Chemist.
REWARD! CT I de
wire to call attention to
my marks and brands
for cattle, as shown in
cut. I sell no stocji
cattle, nnd will pay ?VJ rewrrd for the ar
rest and conviction of any person or persons
unlawfully handling cattle in the following
brands and marks.
J. H. HA31PSOX.
r, O.: El Paso, Texas, llanch V. O.: Clif
ton, Arizona.
Ua,,, on Earfc creek, Graham county,
Arizona. .
Ear marks, crop ar.d split left, crop riglit.
Hers Hand. l on t!'-left thoulder. I
$1,000
m
II K.earm'.v Ut-fiin KraiiriNr-o, Cal.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex
hausted Vitality, yp'-rniatorrhtra, Lost
Manhood. lmu'tency. Paralysis. Proftator
rlicea And a) I the terrible effects of fcjelf
Abuse, and exress in niatitrer year?, such as
Loss of Memory. .Lassitude. Nocturnal Emi
si(ns. aversion to si to N't y. Dimness of Vision
Noises in tire Headi the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the uriiie. and many other dis
eases that lead to insanity and death.
Buffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult us at onee. The dram can be
stopped, vitality restored and life be made
arain a pleasure instead of a burden.
There nrp many
who are troubled with too frequent evacua
tion of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slisht smarting or bnrning sensation, and a
weakening of the system, in a manner they
cannot account for. Rot.y Sediment in the
urine, etc. Jinny die of tlrN difficulty ignor
ant of th cins-e. vrhich is the second stage
of seminal waknss.
Cubes Guaiiantekd ix Aix such cases,
4'onNii. tat i'tn Free. Thorough exam,
ihation and advice, including chemical anal
ysis and microscopic examination of the
nr'ine $5. An honest opinion given in every
case.
The following Medieinee supplied at the
prices name i:
Hi I AMTfTV OOPFR VITAIi
Ki:NTo;:.vri vf, a bottle, or four
times the rmani-ty for 10.
' ftAJiEVI.fi EKft'i-fTE FREE.
Pent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, ex and ae. - Strict secresy in
regard to all business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Kemedv. XE
FHKF.TKi'Jtl, for all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Leucorrhea, etc. For sale by all druggists,
1 a bottle, or 6 bottles 5.00.
The Knslish i MKLIO MVKR
Al lVSI':ihlA I'ILL is the bent
in the market. For sale by all druggists;
price rwi cents a bottle.
F.riiIi Medical Dispensary,
No. 11 Kearney St., San Francisco, Cal.
imate res.t
over ) years of
practical experi
ence, and euros
with unfailing
certainty nervon
and physical de
bility, Seminal
I'''- t-J as c v a Z i ll laKilrHH.
Weakness, Sper-
i!JjJJ,?,.'!KV matorrhea and
to Cf. . P r o s t a t o.r
1 rhoea Emissions
Impotency, Kx-
haubti a Viiaiiiy, i'rumature Decline and
Loss of m; :nhoo, m all its complication
and from whatever cause prmluccd. Enrich
es and purines the blood, strejrthens the
Nerves', Muscles and Digestion, Keproduc
ttvo Oralis and Physical aud Mental Facul
ties. It sLcps any unnatural debilitating
drain upon the1 f ystem, preventing involunta
ry losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses
with the urine, etc., so destructive to mind
and body. It is a sure eliminator of all Kid
ney nnd iiiadder complaints. It contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffering
from the evil effects of youthful indiscre
tions or excesses, a speedy, thorough and
permanent cure is guaranteed. Price. $2..V)
per bottle, or tiv bottles in case, with fall
directions and advice, $10. Sent secure from
observation to any addreps upon receipt of
price, or C. O. D. To be had only of
fr. c. 1. S alii eld.
210 Kearney street, San Francisco, Califor
nia. Consultations strictly eonfinential, by
letter, or at officej free. For the convenience
of patients, and m order to insure perfect
secrecy. I have adopted a private address
under which all packages are forwarded.
riMttAL fiOTTLE FREE! SUFFICIENT
JL to show its merit, will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating his pympton.i and
age. Communications strictly confidential.
HEALTH.
Ricinu's Colden Balsam TVo. 1
. Cures Chancres, first anil ;co.id gtai'cui
Seres cn tho Lcb and Bcdj-; Sore La-s,
Eyes, Kosc, etc., Coppcr-colorcJ Blotches.
: Syphilitic Vat.irrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms of the disease known aj
Syphilis. Price, SB OO per Bottle.
1.8 Iticliau's Golden Balsam No. a
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial Svphilitic Rheti-matif&i,-
Tains ia the Bones, Pains in tho
Head, back of the Keck, Ulcerated Soro
Throat, Syphilitic Hash, Lumps and eon-
tractcd Core's, Stiffness of the Limbs, an4
eradicates all disease from the sysrem,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
of Mercury, leaving the blDod pure and
healthy. Prico 5 OO per Pottle.
L.O HithaG'a Colden Sw.nish A nil.
dote lor the cure cf Gonorrheea, Uleet,
Irritation Gravel, and alt Urinary or Geni
tal disarrangements. Price SO per
Bottle.
Ie Kichau'j Golden Spanish Injection,-
forsovere cases of Gonorrhica,
lnrlamiur.tory Gleet. Strictuns,&c. Price
81 SO per Bottle.
Ie Rkhan's Golden Ointment
for the cS-x-tivc hcalinjref Syphilitic Srei .
am! eruptions. Price SI ilO per Box.
Le Klclian's Golden Pil's Nervo
and Brain treatment; los3 of physical por
' cr, excess or over-work, i'rostration, etc.
Price S3 OO per Bex.
Tonic flhd Nervine,
Sent everywhere, O. O. 1., tecurely packed
per express. .
C. F. RICHARDS Jfc CO. . Agents,
427 & 49 Sansomc street. Corner clay, 1
, Sin Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
sioo i;ic;wiii.
The above reward will be paid for tbe do
toction and conviction of any person or per
sons canjrht srylirfg or killing any cattieof
XvebrSl
a. b. iiAKrll,
Parties having stock cattle for sale wifi
fti.d a ..n.-uhaser bv ai)iljiuc to
H. B BABH5.-
2asj.i A- T.. July 20,
is? B I 3
m-.j, ri3 r H
500
rr i.. x
-:-"- f , .nan,-,-,,., J