davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

X Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Of Apache. Lima Rubi de Lucero
 yS.
 Encarnasion Lucero
 Action brought in tho district court of the third judicial district of the Territory of Ari- zOna ill and for the County of Apache and the complaint filed in said County of Apache in he office of the clerk of said court
 Tn the name of the Territory of Arizona to Encarnasion Lucero, defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brO9ght against you by the. abOve-named plaintiff in the district court of the third judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Apache and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of said court in said County. Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) af- ter the service upon you of this summons if served in said County, but if SC we'd out of said County and within raid district then within thirty days in all other cases forty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- Quired the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded and for costs of suit
 Given under my hand and the seal (SEAL1 of said District Court this 22nd day
 of January A. D. 1885.
 ALFRED RUIZ, Clerk. CT. Gutterson. Plaintiffs Attorney
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11
NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ] Prescott, Arizona, !
 May Sth, 1885. )

by Albert Miller, of Springerville. A5ache coun- ty, Arizona, against Edwin ASay for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 212 dated June 2 ISSS upon the south 15 of the southeast 1l of See ion No. ? and the north 15 of the northeast 1< of Section No. S4 in Township nine (9) north Range No g east, in Apache county, Arizona, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said office on the eleventh day of June A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish .eStimo- ny concerning said alleged abandonment
 may14-5t THOMAS WIEG Register
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

J. VI. Atchison, of Springerville passed through town on Friday bound for Holbrook.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11
We de not believe that any mar

We de nOt believe that any man would, of his own free will, submit to incarceration in the Territorial peniten- tisry for sixty days, or even sixty hours, rather than pay fine of three hundred dollars, as did Edmund Ellsworth; he evidently acted under instructions from the church, the vampires at the head of that institution most seriously object to any money being used for any purpose other than that of swelling their own individual coffers. They have for years impoverished the masses to pro- vide means for their own comfort and the maintainance of their harems.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Cattle are reported as being in ex traordinary fine condition this year.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Mr John SWlnburne came in from the roundup on Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Oar towasmaa T. 5. Bun=h, Esq, is visiting Prescott.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Thomas Brady is again in the city after an absence of two months.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11
Lost.

My Pension certificate, No 221lSS, on or abo, t the 20th of last March, somewhere betwe, n Fort Apache and Holbrook. Any person re- turning the same to me will be suitably re- warded. EDWARD TAYLOR
 Holbrook. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Ye Editor is still on the line of the railroad.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD 4 Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona i'll and for the County of Apache! Art. Nc Donald, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 The Atlantic and Pacific ; SUMMONS: Railroad Company,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizo- complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said District Court in the County of Apache. The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company Defend ant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear i'll an action brought against you by tho the third Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Apache, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of said Court in said County of Apache, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summOns) within twenty days Exclusive of the day of service) af- ter the service on you of this summons if served Ill this County; but If served out of this County, and within said District, then within thirty days in all other cases forty days, or Judgement by Default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Said action is brought to recover of you the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Damages, and cost of Suit for the malicious prosecution by you oi the plaintiff in said County on the 24th. day of November A. r. 1884.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded.
 Given under my hand and the seal
 of the District Court of the Terri lSEAL tory of Arizona in, and for the
 County of Apache, this 19th day of
 February A. D. 1885.
 ALFRED RUIZ, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Alfred Esanta formerly resident of this city is in Fl PasO, Texas.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Frank Lewis has received large supply of fresh fruit direct from Los Angeles.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

ROmuIO Martinez, of Santa Fe, has been appointed United States Mar shall of New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

NAT. Henry Smith, President of the Apache County Stock Growers As sociation, paid the HERALD sanctum 8 visit on Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

There will be warbling match to- night at the school house.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Twin sell, for the next thirty days, dry goo {. s at actual cost. H. F. BASTA.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Tombstone has two members of the sporting fraternity who rejoice in the names of Picnic Dave and Beefsteak Mike.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

VOIumR \. Number 1, of the Wal lapsi Tribune. published at Kingman, by Anson H. Smith, formerly publisher of the Mohave County Miner, has been received at this office. It is a five column paper. and if the first issue is sample of what we may expect in the future. the Tribune will undoubted- ly be a permanent fixture. It is neat. newsy and full of life and far above the average in typographical appearance. Long may she wave.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11
T'he Esrescett .IeurnaI Kicks b

cause John W. Young, son of the Nor mon prophet Brigham. owes them a balance due on his subscription.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

Sheriff T. l.. IEabbeiI is expected home in few days.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

H. F. Banta received large stock of fresh groceries on Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

]. F. Wallace was in the city this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.

The Colorado River is low.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD X Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona; in and for the County Of Apache. Lima Rubi de Lucero
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

St. Johns, Thuredsy, June .1'
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

POST OFFICE, ES STOvER P. M. once hours: Open rom A. M until P. Y. On Sundays from to 2P.M. Mail closes going east at II A. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11
OFFICIALsoIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR .F. A. Tritle. .... Prescott. SECRETARY, - M. H. Van Armau.. Presc tt TREAsuRER - Thomas J. Br tler,. Prescott. SuPT. PUBLIC IEsTRc'N, -. R. Long, Globe. AUDITOR m E. P. Clark. Prescott. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Clark Churchill Prescott.
 SUPREME COURT.
 SUMNER HOWARD Chief Justice Prescott. DANIEL H. PENNEY, Associate .Phenix. ". F. FITZ0RRALD, Associate Tucson. [. $. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. J. A. ZabriGkie, Tucson .. S. MARSHAL. ..Z L. Ttdball, Tucson
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 Fl. Hunlng
 Ernest Tee. S0AAD of soFhhNtsoAS' w. B. Leonard.
 T. S. Bunch. Clerk. Quarterly meetings of the Board will be held first Monday in January, April. July and October. SHERIFF, .-..... ...............-...J. L. Huboell' PROBATE JUDGE, ...................E. E. C. Bunch TKEAsuREg g.......... DiOnicio Baca. . DfSTRIcT ATTORNEY - C. L. GutterSon. RECORDER, ............... Alfred Ruiz. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT. Sumner Howard. Jrpog or THE COUNTY CoCKT ..... W. N. Rudd. CIIRR oH COURT .............Al Alfred Ruiz. Terms of the District Court first Mondays in February and August.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD 1 Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona ill and for the County of Apache!
The St. Johns herald., 1885-06-11

C.I Gutterson. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Better than a Dagger.
From the Detroit Free Press. |


They sat on opposite sides of the
street car, and he settled himself back
for long stare at her. He began at the
feather in her hat, and had got as far
down as her throat when she could
stand it no longer. She didn't ring the
bell and leave the car in huff; neither
did she change her seat to avoid his i'm
pudent gaze. She had already paid her
fare, but she felt for her purse, took from
it silver dollar, and extending it to
the fellow she swt city asked:
'Will you please pay my fare?"
CAV certainly with pleasure"
he replied, and he showed the dollar to
the driver.
Driver shook his head.
"Changel" shouted the man.
"No good-that's counterfeitp'
The man turned red and green and
blue and crushed strawberry. He in
spected the dollar and saw that the dri-
yer was right, After painful moment
he slipped it into his vest pocket, fished
out dollar bill, and when the change
had been given him he handed the lady
ninety-fve cents and reiterated to the
back platform to swear.
81 will send it to some charity" whis-
pered the lady to her left-hand neighbor.
"The object was to get rid of his impu-
dent presence. It is an experiment that
never fails" s a,.. ..-.ass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
CHANGES.


Like one who hears with sudden throb of sadness
The lingering cadence of an old refrain
which wakes the echoes of some vanished glad
ness n. 81 M Il 81
With tender pain. "a M a
After long absence, at a well-known door
Which guarded once my darling, my hearts
treasure,
In days of yore.
till bloom the roses with their old-tip1e sweet
Round this dear cottage in my native land;
Trimmed is the hedge with all its wonted neat
The old elms stand.
till slopes the lawn in beautiful gradation,s SIS
Like a soft carpet of the ricbestgreen; 81
Still leaps the fountain with It's light pulsatlon,
Frightening the scene.
Years have not changed it; now as then the river
Winds in the distance like silver stream;
Through the old orchard still the sunbeams
culver -.-s-at ..-se4-=-.a--se-.--
And brightly CLEAN.
All but no voice of sweetest meditation E
Nor ripping laughter greets my listening ear;
AL the bright scene but breathes in desOlation,
She is not hereF
Not here not here /" the murmuring elm trees
sigh ii, ree . + - , / &
The r1stiing grass repeats it meath my feet
Her cherished roses mOurnfully reply it
In odors sweet
Ger the soft lawn the shadows westward creep
Darxly enfold me at the rose grit door, -
deeper shadows lies my dear love sleeping,
= "''iO ~ = - EBosio,s Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
AS Seeing a Bear.

The usual formula of The photogra-
pher, after he has placed Ehe sitter's head
in wise and directed him 90 fasten his
eyes on the head of nail in the wall,
is: "Look. sir. as if you saw something
agreeabl !e" In the case of Lieut..
Schwatka, of Arctic expedition fame,
the formula was the reverse Of this.
The Critic tellsthe story:
Shortly after his return from King
William Land, the lieutenant went to a
Photographic gallery to have his picture
taken.
"Now," said the photographer, while
his subject was arranging an Arctic
costume over his ordinary New York
dress, "you must take some striking at
titude-just look as if you saw polar
bear"
Lieut.. Schwatka suddenly began to
trenble from head to foot, his knees
knocked together, and his face assumed
look of intense terror.
Hurry up!" he exclaimed to the
photographer, who was looking on in
helpless bewilderment; II can't keep
this up foreverp
"But what is the matterp What has
happened to you? I can't make mega
tive while you are going on in that
way"
"Oh," said Schwatka, Il thought YOU
said you wanted me to look as I would
if saw polar bear!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Mans Most Inyeterate Enemy.
IDr. Felix L. Oswald.1s =

lDT fei1X L OsWhlu.J . q
The most bellgererlt nation of mod
ern times, the Russians, with the per-
petual skirnnishes on their Eastern
frontier, and their periodical campaigns
against their Southern neighbors, lose
In battle a yearly average of 1000 men,
The average longevity Of the, Caucasian
nations is nearly 80 years. OF their
picked men about s45syearbs .4Fhe' aver.
age age of a soldier is now-a-days. about
% years. The. death Of. 1000 soldiers
represents therefore a national loss
1000 times the difference between
twenty-five and forty-fVe years, j. .e.,i a
total waste of e140, 900 years.. Medical
statistics show that in the United States
alone the direct consequences Of intoxi-
cation cost every year the lives of six
Thousand persons, most of them reck-
less young drunkards, who thus antici-
pate the natural term of their lives by
about twenty years. But at the very
least, two per cent. Of our population
is addicted to the constant use of some
form of alcoholic liquors. Prof. Mel.
son, Of the British General Life Insur-
ance Company, estimates that rum
drinkers shorten their lives by seven
years, beer-drinkers by five and one
half, and "nix drinkers" by nine and
one-haif years. For the city of Lon
don, Sir e.. Thompson computes that
drinkers of ali classes shorten their lives
by six years. But let us be quite sure
to keep within the limits of facts apply
ing to all conditions of life, and assume
a minimum OF four years. a total loss
of 100000 years for the population of
the United States is therefore noder-
ate estimate OF the annual life waste by
the consequences Of the poison vicel
In other words, in country of by no
means exceptionally hard drinkers, al
cohol destroys yearly thirty times as
much life as the warfare of the most
war-like nation on earth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Getting in the Right Car.
rFrom the Cb,cooo uor.,5,

lFrom the Chicago Herald.1
"Talkin' about awful exper' ences,"
remarked the tramp, "bet you never
heerd tall on worser time than me an
Bent-Nosed Jack had last winter. Wors-
est thing wot ever was. Twas the talk
of the road all summer, boss, an me an
Jack was noted charakturs, we was"
"What was this experience ?" +.
Well yer see, me: an. Jack was pikin
around railroad yards in Chicago one
day last winter, lookin' fer busted crack
er boxes or any other layout, when we
got locked In car. There was no
gettin' out, an so we made the best of,
it. The weather was awful cold, an we
was in that car when it got to San Fran
CISCO. Three whole weeks on the road"
incredible. You would have starved
or frozen to death. If you're telling
the truth you must have been mere
skeletons when you were liberated"
''aStaryel Freezel Skeletonsl Say,
boss, you hain't very flip, is yerP You
dom, ketch on. In that car was hull
lot o. crackers an, cakes in boxes, q
shipment of cigars, dozen cases o.
champagny, nice lot o. whisky, candy
boxes, nuts, raisins, a hull lot o. over
coats, an merchandise generally. But
the boss thing was some O. those yer
oil-heatin' stoves. We hadn't any oil,
but ther was barrel o. alcohol there,
and it did all the same.s We had g.
euchre deck, too, an played seven-up
for champagny by de bottleana cigars
by the box It was the greatest lay ever
known in de perfesh, an me an Bent
Nosed Jack made our reps. on it, we
did Why. can't Teller strike snap
like that every wintet!" a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Mormon Colonization.
[From the San Francisco Bulletin. ]


The Mormons at present are crowd
ing into the territories with or without
polygamy, but with few exceptions
polygamists at heart. The Mormons,
by colonizing methods, hope ultimately
to hold the balance of power ip Arizona,
Idaho and Montana, with Utah already
secured to them. This drift of immi-
grafton is the more notable one of the
day. Tt may not be any part of the
plan to obtain preponderance of the
power in these territories at present,
but rather to furnish part of the basis
of population whereby these territories
can become states, and afterward to APP
pear in force in all these new states. A
Mormon state would not be admitted
to the Union. But state with large
Mormon element, and with strong
leverage for future operations, might be
admitted through the tactics here out
lined.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

opening the door smoke first poured
out and then flames. She shrieked for
her father, and as he rushed in he saw
the whole inside of the closet was il,
flames. When they were extinguished
Mr.. Spinning discovered that the CHM
ney had false front, and the stove hole
leo straight into the closet The pipe
needed another length, and at an angle,
to reach the chimney hole some distance
away. The builder who had invented
this fire trap should be exposed, but
the Bridgeport papers do not give his
name. The dresses and other articles
destroyed in the closet were worth
$1k0 ~ -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Two Pounds for Gross Neglect.
from London Truth L

The most scandalously inadequate
punishment of modern times was that
inflicted Gil John Batty, under manager
of coal mine at Barnsley. This ami
able creature discovered that there was
a large volume of explosive gas loose
In the colllery under his control, but
did not remove the men from their work.
The consequence was that every soul in
the mine worked in imminent risk of
horrible death, and Mr.. Batty would
have, had they persisted, been morally
responsible for their death, For his
unwilhngness to avoid the responsibility
ne was fined the magnificent sum of 6 3.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
A Fire Fed With Silk Dresses.
From the Hartford [Ct.) Times.J

Edgar G.. Spinning lives in Park
Place, Bridgeport. He set up stove
in one of his bed-chambers the other
day and put the pipe through stove
hole under the mantel. Il failed to
draw, and after while he saw fire inside
the chimney. He took down the pipe
and with a poker drew forth the remains
of a silk dress, which in some unac-
countable way, he thought, must have
been crowded in there. He then put
the pipe in again and tried once more
to build the fire, but the stove did little
else than smoke. Soon after his daugh-
ter, who was in an adjoining room, had
occasion to go to clothes closet. On
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

PHILADELPHIA has not failed to turn
to account the experience of New York
with it's elevated roads. The company
which is TO construct an elevated rail-
road in that city starts out with de-
fined liability for all the damages that
may arise from the construction of the
road; it is bound to pay per cent. of
its gross receipts to the city, and before
it breaks ground for the enterprise it
must deposit 100000 worth of its
bonds with the city treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28


committed by farmers in permitting all
kinds of stock to run together in one
yard or Enclosure. Horses, colts
which are frisky creatures bulls, COWS,
sheep, pigs and fowls, all run in one
yard or field. The horses worry the
colts; the colts chase the COWS and
sheep; the COWS shook" the colts; the
bulls gore the horses;s the pigs worry
the COWS and sheep, and often destroy
the newborn calves and lambs: the
fowls and ducks are trampled on, and
there is sad time all around.
ONE of the most potent factors in the
winter killing of grain is too much
water on or in the surface soil. The
expansion and contraction of water or
of a saturated soil by freezing and
thawing, are many times as much as in
one in proper state of moisture, and
winter killing is mostly due to the
breaking of the roots and upheaving of
the plants by frost. An hour spent in
opening surface drains may save large
share of the crop, and make all the diff
ference between profit and loss. Now
is the proper time to look after the
drains.
A HARDWARE man of Charlottesville.
Ind, offered sixty dollar cookstove as
premium for tie heaviest fifty ears of
corn, brought to his store before GER
tain time. Over one hundred farmers
entered into the competition. Each, of
course, selected the heaviest of his last
summers production, and which con-
stitated each farmers favorite variety.
A very large portion of the packages
ranged from 38 to 80 pounds. All the
balance except three fell short of 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
LIQUoEa.

&1ooNCL--& gallon, S285gsg,sl.
beAHDTEa--DOmestlo - gallon. SI.5lgk4Dg
lMporseu cognGc 1917, q gallon, S4.sg; 1877 .SA
lA.gi lb.iOi 1860, $3.50; 1880, d.AO; isS, . .Og
.bs3, SllOi Qtard, Dupuy n Co.'S cOgnao, ISIS
S'bgi $50, 1900 1865 1900; 1873, ii0Qb; B,s
lNel DnboucAe y 90 noguac, 1915, $3.50; 1870
GIN Domestic, y gallon, l.7tg2OO Import,
hO!iand, SSO.Ne375; Sir Robert burnetps old
lo ngooN ohnGi ~b56v'OVi Holland, y case, y7.5J
WHtsKY- Reotl6ed, % q cent. prnot I,
SALON 1880 Western, I.SOQl. 20; bpdr5ou
N4rGa,5gi Rye, jl.6OGS.50; Scotch Imported,
NNtN25i u'ah, imported, St.g@yl76.
CllAMPA0NE6 90 Piper HeidHsck, quartz.
y Dozen M.U0,J. hrug & Co., quarts, b dossn'
G5Oi Nicer q ChandOn, slllefy Mousseux. X
9osan, A.OJi q. Goulet, p dozen, $500; q,
u, Mumm Co.'s,dry ynraenay, 2i76; Extra
Dry, 9VO;pints, o. additional.
WIFEs--Callf0rnia olarst, q gallon, rs,
otsniandel Nol,A gallon, .75;importe5
c!Se,a, ordinary, d. oask, 70.00QtSO.6O; family
olarela, per oaek, 7000Gl25.0O; ane clareta, 4
oask, l0).009l7600; Medoo, n case, 800; III,
Julian case, 6.5Oi Margaux, n case, ZOO;
Elnto Camel, * case, 1000; Larose, N case
1UOi Loovill, case. 1890; Cnatean i.aiiIis
. 'Nsa. 400. ordinary, Y case, R90Hs "a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
DRY GOODS.

PEINTs--Merrlmack, fancy. az. Manchsa.
ter, 516;Arnold, o; American, TX; Pacific. bi%
Hamilton, SO; Gloucester, 6J<; Gloncesia i III,
mng., 81; Gloucester silver grey, ~
Allen, 5IS: Lodi, AZ. SImpson. 4. E5Jy s,o Tm'
q; Simpson mng., q: Allan. MINI ana
purple, 6; Simpson silver grey. 3; Richmond
pink and purple, 8; Dunneil' shirtIng. az
Ragetta shlrting, AZ; Allen cheek. blts pa,
body. black, 51ii Simpson, black, &; Rose
BROWN sHEETINas--C Crown, TX; Augusta,
8; Ettrich LII, s; Charter Oak, ~: Live OaE
I; International, 5l<; Laurence III. q: Clan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-07
WOOL, RIDES AND PFLrnIra.

Mex iAn improved, u; msdintn iSsl6o; ane
WOOL according 10 DIRT md condition, IL
gloiourry, 2sse ptrpound lods, according 70
., 6IDEs-Prime plump tints, 10 ms ana M,
10 per n; prime fight aud kips, Ike per n,
bulls aud stays, Se9c per n dry halted, 10
Vl,ssc, according io condition green sailed, 7,
TALJow-Prime tallow, iJ<o; tallov grsasA
PnLTRIEs-Aptslsps, lO@lSo; sheen p.lta.
- per wool, A0t85c; shoari ngs, laoDibo Fallin
or poverty,from 90nl2c,
Sales Of wool since April Is have bean
enleny lS3ibc. and nearly all receipts 20 far