davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17

VandaIia Line.
Observation-Disclosures and South Bend Ex.. 7:10aaa
New York Limited, daily. ....-. IT'S xrn
st Louis Mal Observation-Disclosures. 7:35 sm
Fast Line daily D., 1900 m
Terre Haute Accommodation $500. 400 gnz
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex... $40 em
Pacific Express. daily, s.-.-.-.....10 :45 lm
Arrive-kastern Express, daily 3:5oSm
Terre Haute Accommodation 1000 sn
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex- 1905 ~a
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $50 ya1
Day Express, daily ................ AS pan
Limited Express daily h.--....... $50 En
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex... 6:42 rxs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-17
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

(Over the Beeline)
Depart-Indianapohs and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 am
Innisyille and Wabash Express 7:l0 gm
Arr;ve-Wahash and Indianapolis Express 1l25 ara
Cincinnati & Louisville Express ZOO Fm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express lO:l5 PHs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04

Orders taken and GOods Ne.
ifvereA ss'anypart II - City.
Opposite the Gosto0ce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04

Tin work, Plum bing, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex-
perienced wOrkmen.
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. Will attend to
buying and filling orders at a small
commission.
Call and examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Goods Sold at Lowest Possible
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02
20, 600, 900 ACRES OF LAND FOR
Sale in New Mexico and Arizona.
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

The Land Grant Of this Company, in alternate
sections extends entirely across the Territories of
New Mexico and Arizona, between the saith and
goth degrees of north latitude. II is $50 miles long
and So miles wide and includes some of the best
grazing lands of both Territories. In the valleys
many desirable tracts ofSgricutural land, sus-
ceptible of irrigation. suficiency OF water has
grazed, and large herds have been grazed in the
country ever since the coming of the Mexicans.
Wells have been sunk and good water has been
obtained.
A stream Of running water, the San Jose, rises
near the summit of the Sierre Madre, and runs 7S
miles eastward to the Rio PCerco, and the compa-
ny's road follows the whole length Of its valley.
There are numerous fine valleys opening into the
valley of the San Jose, hanked by grassy and WOO
ded hills, upon which there is open growth of
small cedar and pinon. There is an eu nsiye belt
of good pine timber on the mountains, near the
railroad, and good springs are found on both slopes
of the Sierre Madre. There is large coal field
west Of Fort Wingate which has been fully cx-
plored, and which will afford labor for large pop
ulation, there are also coal deposits the eastern
slope of the Sierra Madre. Many varieties of bull
ding stone are found in great abundance along the
line of the road.
In Arizona the grazing supplied with
good water. and the United States Surveyors, who
made the official surveys of the country say thew
are as good, if not better, than those of Wyoming
without irrigation. in the valreys of the Puerco of
the West, on the Companys lands, and in the val
ley ofthe Little Colorado, also the line of the
road, good crops OF corn, ghum, oats, barley
and garden vegetables are grown by irrigation
the finest OF potatoes, oats, wheat barley and
den vegetables Of large size and fine quality have
been successfully grown without irrigation on
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02

the slopes Of the San Francisco mountains
On these mountains there is an extensive timber
belt, diversified by beautiful valleys and parks,
with good water and yesderful canons throuhE
which the road passes. n fact, the whole Of the
country traversed by th road is very picturesque
and beautiful, and many towns are being built
along its route
IS 5000 feet above the sea, and the passes of the
Sierra Aadre and the San Francisco mountains, in
Arizona. have elevations of 1900, withz depres-
sion at Wlnslow, on the Little Colorado, where
the altitude Is 5000 feet the climate is mild and
salubrous. Cattle and sheep Craze throughout
the year and do not need to be sheltered or grain
fed during the winter. The nights are cool during
the summer.
The Company IS prepared to make sales
of It's grazing lands in quantities of 900 acres
or more, at prices ranging from one dollar Tor
even less for larger quantities,) one dollar and
half an acre, upon payment Of one-fourth the
remainder in payments as may be agreed upon
bearing six per interest and irrigable asri-
cultural lands in tracts of forty acres or more.
The belt of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Land Grant includes the only available grazing
land in the country south Of the Missouri River
that can be purchased in large areas; and the
section of country through which this road passes
will become the best beef producing region Of
the United States.
Maps of the Land Grant will be forwarded on
application and properly accredited persons desire
ing TO inspect grazing lands. with a view to pur-
chase and extablish stock ranches, will be GWEN
facilities for that purpose.
rHos. S. sEDcwtkA. WILLIAMSON! W. 4,3.3ss!....,
AIbuo9ernue N NJ
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02
country.

country.
Mr.. A. e. Touzalin has resigned
the vice-presidency of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe, to take effect
April 1st.
The quarantine lawis hailed with
delight by many of our local stock
men, while others view it as an in
fringment upon the rights and priv
ileges of the stockindustry atlarge
Some body went through the
Mullensyille post-office in Edwards
County and got away with one hun
dred and forty dollars.
The Pacific express company has
issued orders to its agents that they
must not knowingly receive OF
transport any wine, beer or intoxi-
eating liquors of any kind address
ed to any point in the state of Kan
sas. All special rates, on contracts,
for transportation of wine, beer, &C.,
to points in Kansas, are revoked.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02
COMMUNICATION.
SAN JUAN, MARIO, 90, 8

DAN JUAN, MARIO, ~, %.
ED. HERALD:
Tomando la fasilidad de poder,
hablar por medic de la inprenta pa
ra Saludos Y Sansionar todas los
hechos de Su Papel va Sea en- in
giles 30" Espanol y haora Senior,
me Siento pu POGO orguelloso saber
que Vd Sc esta interesando q publ
car algunas calumnas en- Espaflol.
Para la information del Pueblo
Mexicano de esta condado, quienes
con encias Esperaban, que alguna
persona sc interesara en- sircular no.
ticias en- Espanol, ell Condado de A
pache fue primeromente poblado
por Mexicanos industriosos Y ira
bajadores, y para probar los hechos
aqui informare al mundo entero
que. Una sosiedad agricultural
del Condado de Apache, fu6 organ
isada bajo ell estilo Mexicano, y
Sujeta alas leyes de incorporation
de este Territorio, cullo cuerpo de
incorporation, al momento puso al
trabajo (55) hombres para la con-
strucion de una asequia al lado
oriental de esta plasa, bajo la Su-
perintendesia de Don Serafin Apo
daca quien por sus buenos conosi
mientos a sagrado de concluir, asia
hoy (6) millas de asequia con ell
munero de trabajadores qui asia
haora tiene bajo SUI cargo, y en- una
semana mas, disc qui concluira ell
trabajo, tomando $4,000 acres de
terreno bajo Ell regadillo de dieha
asequia, Don Antonio Gonzales ST.
endo ell Superintendent de Agrim-
ensuras de terranos, a reportado alo
asosiasion, que 1880 acres de buen
terreno estan para venderse con de-
recho de aqua prasios comodos, y
para mejor information deri jan
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02

sus applicaciones a Don Antonio
Gonzales quien no destingira Rasa,
Colos, 9 Nosionalidad (Menos Nor
mones.) estos quedaran escludos
para siempre de comprar terrenos
a esta sociedad, cullos terrenos Sc
ran vendidos en- porsiones de (40)
acres a coda indibiduo, esta para
concluirse esta hermoso trabajo que
esta dejando espantados atodos "a
quellos que por medic della curiosi-
dad 10 ven; y hast Senores, los cue
tengan el honor de yer esta sircular
espero que tomaran interes de We
mir a San Juan y proporsionarse un
pedoso de terra con huena como
didad, con tai que esten limpios de
bigamia Y poligamia, de otra man.
era no entraran en- ell RENO de nu-
ertra industrial. Don Rosalio Col
ONO, tesorero de la corporation, Sc
ocupa cada sabado en- pagan ell ira
bajo de cada semana, culla, suma
monta $4,000, suma total desc
mbolsados asia hoy 81, $4,000 por
MADEIRA $4,000, por polbora $50, O.
tros gastos $25,suma total$2, 1850.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02

''Now we ask which statement does
the HERALD desire us to believe. Mil
ner's Orion Era.
Bishop, there is nothing inconsis-
tent in taking both doses; its like
taking calomel and jalop, the last
is necessary to make the first aper-
alive and beneficial. The first Sto-
yer anti-polygamy bill passed both
Houses by a large majority, but
was nipped, distracted, stolen or
spirited away from the Hall of Leg
islature before reaching the Cover
nor. The second anti-polygamy
bill was prepared, more stringent in
its provisions, and passed almost
unanimously; it was watched and
guarded till it became law Are
you answered?
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02

standings and distrust, and frankly
confess that on both sides We most
earnestly desire to be one-one not
merely in political organizations,
one not merely in community OF
language and literature, and tradi-
tons and country, but more and
better than ali that, one also in feel
ing and In hearth"
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02

Duke Charles, of Brunswick, who
died in 1874, ''the despicable figure
in the most scandalous chronicles
Of our times" is the subject of a
most readable paper in the last
number of Temple Bag. A visit to
the Diamond Dukes famous hotel
in the Champs Elysees must have
been, to say the least of it, exciting.
A spring was touched, an arm chair
presented itself, and the caller was
whirled round and up to the ducal
ante-chamber. This and the bed
chamber were in solid iron; the
very bed was iron. There were iron
cases crammed with guineas, cof-
fers untouched since Waterloo, con
tanning gold pieces of eight genera
tons of dukes.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-04-02
you answered?

"The whole Mormon community mum.
Der less than quarter OF million. p
Miners Orion Era.
Now if the statement of the for
mer editor, M. P. Romney, made
one year ago, when contention re-
garding lands seemed to be devel-
oping into actual warfare, that the
Mormons could "place million OF
men in the field" shows up as fol
lows: He either state facts or was
guilty of a very irreligious "bluff."
If Miner is correct with regard to
numbers, the forces of the Mormon
church have become unaccounta-
bly, decimated within the past year,
and makes a handsome showing
among the young of that people OF
the growing unpopularity of polyg-
amy. Either the earlier editor was
possessed of a fervid imagination
in powers, or the latter, in this pres
ent aspect of church affairs, spirit
of diminution of polygamous
crimes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22
RADICAL suHIEWE ATTuEIK OLD
IHIOK,

The Republicans OF Cincinnati and
elsewhere In ono, M well ~ other
StAtea, are greatly excited over the
probable l0as Of lhe Legislature and the
enforced retirement tt John Sherm ~
from the Senate IN natural, hut IT VIII
not help them m iota, L the yotrrs
have administered the dose they must
takeit willy nlly. They ahOuld not
have halln0'd no strongly until they
we're out Of tho woods; ut thle IL their
usual practice. Two years ago The Ga
gptte Of this city run UP ita NTcenous
coon over F0rdkere election, and there.
by caused serious loss aud cultivated
much profanity among liz betting
friends. rhe old LAZY don't even learn
moderation by experience, and its post
election fabricatlOns are as persistent
aud much more senseless than its ante
election invention.
AZ thia writing the political complex
Ion Of the Ohio Legislature depends on
The Hamilton county delegation Meth.
or tatty has n jllnt ballot majority
without votes from II ,miltOn county, II
elects four Senators aud ten Rrpresen-
tatlyeg, and the Democrats claim the
election Of their e0iire Legislative tick
ot H0adly'a majority In the county IL
aet down NJ 500, aud In the face Of this
the election OF the entire Democratic
Legislative ticket 10 highly probable. IL
was tho more decent ticket OF the two;
the Republican convention was denim
ated by the hummer brigade and made
nominations from tho saloon and gam
bier element II wae openly proclaimed
that but for the Senatorehip another
convention would be called aud decent
ticket put up. Therefore, on tho face
Of things, the Republican Legislative
ticket In its entirety was weaker than
Foraker, and Foraker lost Hamilton
county by 800. The Republican commit
too eet out on Tuesday night with the
prepoalerous Gain they were sure OF
thirty majority on Joint ballot. On
thursday night they were only claiming
one majority, II may be some days be-
fore tho exact ieeult IL known, but the
delay IN the canvass Il no indication OF
fraudulent purpo o. but ra her tho re-
verse. With lese vote than Hami ton
county has, II eometlmee takesa week Or
more to get the III ,ial flIures OF Allie
pheny county c,uyusaedi hut II creates
no excitement here, for we generally
know who Ia elected without the official
CANVAS, the RepUb team majority being
10 large. In II milton county II In DIFF.
ferent; In n poll OF 10 600 votes there IL
u dit rpnce Of lees than thousand
votes between the heads OF the respec'
tive State tickets. Hence the scrutiny
mud alo ~ n ppp of tho cDuIlt,
80 the Republicans had best keep cool.
II they have tho Legislature honestly
aud legally, they VIII got its fruits. II
they have not, oil their fustian ana
blaIhpr will not amount to arush. Their
cry of fraud, when we remember the
party M an organization and its noted
leaders. INCLUDING Euzs PiDkston Sher'
mau, invented, promoted and consum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22
FRAUDsr FsAUD'll FR,UDsill


Are being now howled horribly by tho
n publican organs, the som' mainly
emanatlug from the as-aaainaliOl jour
nails Of Oncinna' and Cleveland.
Whenever money becomes an element
In elpc ion, frau Il M inevitable con-
sequence, Fraud takes various shap's,
for II the citizen voting does not elect
that Ia. votes his own judgment and
free will, he Ia cOereed Ia some way,
Election means Ier choice.
The Republican Ia the monopoly
party, the money party, ana kept iteef
in power for years by means Of money
aud the money power We have seen II
Stark county AMI In the State OF
OHIO. Allen G. Thurman was not re-
eltc cd to the Uuitd states Senate, for
the reason that he was ln-lrnm9ntal IN
pa sing n law r'qgirIug The u ION Pa
clAc Il II Company TO pay It's debts TO
the government. The Republican party
has protected these public robbers, and
the rObb,ra have furnished money to 30
cure RepubIirau ylc.Ory
The Presidential fraud OF 1875 IL o
matter Of established history, aud lies
at the door Of lhe Republican party,
John sherman was one OF the high man
ipulatOrs Of this Inf my. We know OF
no man more capable aud willing for
such n b, And he IL the leader OF the
Republican party Ol 0nlol
Republican papers just now are Yell
lug greatly about Joun Il. MrL-an OF
the EuQuireTi but have nothing to say
Of Mulal Hal-tend OF the COMMERCIAL
Coz Ute. Mr., Halstead Is the man who
wrote letter TO Secretary Chase In
1868, suggesting the assassination Of
Lincoln Hnd ealing Grant "drnukeD
ass" Halstead Is the leading Repnbli'
can editor OF OhlOl Great I'D party !
BEAUTIFUL Leaders have they In John
Sherman and Murat Hal-teadl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22
SUPPOSE,

Suppose the Enquirer were TO charge
aud prove tha QUE man OF pf0mluenee
IN the Republican party, apd one OF the
active managers In the late campalgn,
had bought over one thousand false GER
liAtales OF registration for ut0 IN the
elrc lon last Tuesday,
Suppose the II qulrer were 10 prove
within three days mat these fase GER
lihcaIpa we're used IN the Third, Sey
enth. Eleventh., Twelfth and Thirteenth
hafda.
Suppose the RnQnirer we're TO prove
that certain salOOnlsla In the Eleventh
Ward. one In the Tenth and two In the
Eighteenth Wards, had procured and
paid for falae certificates, ard had do
llyereh them TO the Aforesaid prominent
Republican,
Wouldn't that add TO the interest Of
the featiye 0ccasi0np
Wa think 30,
The Enquirer does not turn its pow
der for the fun Of teelng a dash, hut
pledges Itself 10 give oil the ab Va In
formation, with names, dates. HPurts
aud precincts where these frauiulent
votes we're cat.
The Grand Jury will, indeed, have
p'enty ~ work
The E Qurer here and now pledges
Itself Tor the good work.of retOrm.-
cincinnati NJ Qmrer lS h,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22

TWELVE States hold their elections
on Now 3, Colorado elects u suoremO
court Judge; Connecticut, one.half the
Senate aDda full house Of Representa-
tlyea; Florida will vote on n new con,
stitutloD; Iowa elects Governor, other
State officers, aud Legislature; Mary.
land, controller and clerk Of the court Of
appealsi Massachusetts, Governor State
officers, and Legislature; Mississippi,
Governor, State oilieers, and Legisla.
tnre; Nebraska, Supreme Court JUICE
and university regente; New Jersey,
part OF tho Senate and Assembly; New
York, Governor. State officers, and Leg.
islaturei pennsylvania, State Treasurer
Virginia, Governor, State tflisera, aud
Legislature. N vember 10. Arkansas
elects Supreme Court Judge,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22

The Land Bureau at Washington un.
der this administration IL getting In
good work In curblng corOoratIOne In
their deprcdations on Government tim
bpr land, The Northern pacilclRnllrOOd
ani the Montana Improvement Com.
pany (the latter m attachment Of the
railrood) investigation shows they have
cut timber from the public domain val.
uel at over 100000, without leave or
license, When private individuals dep
rebate In this way II In called stealing,
but the railroad directors are not cOu.
scious u the theft, In their corporate
capacity, When II comes TO putting
railroads under statutory regulations,
for tho protection Of the public there
" much ado about tho sacred rights
Of private property,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Free night schOO . will be opened
Monday evening aud continue through
the winter NJ thu following places rhe
Cll West High School Iuidll & Clinton
street; tho old Normal School building,
Prospect street; FertiR's Hall, St CAR
street, corner Peeps May hover ttlloI
building, May flower sIfeeli WalTeL r.
lief budding, Warren street, Fourteenth
ward; ana Broadway school building,
Broadway, Eighteenth ward, The aet-
siOns will uegln ut O'clock, and last
Two hours, Ave evenings In the week
Good instruction In the common Eng
lish studies will be provided, Male pn'
pills who have desire 10 learn Aill 10
We come. Such pup Ia viii repOr atihe
school nearest where they hve'-l jleVe'
land Leader, nth,
Let Canton follow the example OF
Cleveland at once, Let there be no de-
lay Induce our young people to eerk
nf or knowledge. We visited the even
lug school In the Ohio Peni'
tentIary last winter aud wit
messed two hundred cOnyicts giving
close attention, and their teachers were
fellow cOnvict4, evidently well qualified
iOr their work All seemed to be 81 joy
ing themselves, Night s'hool pupils
should have free books,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22

THE onlcial count IN Cincinnati be.
gan to day. There is no use In speCula'
tlOn on the Legislature I'LL this IL done.
The Democratic chairman claims,
counting tho fourteen votes from Ham
ilton county, Altysix Representatives
aud twenty.one Senators, thus insurlng
u m ,jority on joint ballot q seven over
the Republicans, The Republican chair
man claimsa majority OF one or two on
joint ballot Our opponents star ed out
with a claim OF thirty, aud with shrieEa
Of fraud" aud stealing II has b 'en
pared down, 40 that now the existence
Of any majority fer them In IN doubt
They have u great deal nj stake. The
election OF Foraker without the LogIs.
lhture in both blar chpa would b. u bar.
rem victory Ia state mattera The Gov
ernor OF Ohio ~ not part Of the law
making power, ard his duties are con
lapd to signing death warrants, Op.
pointinga few trustees aud pOrdOniDg
criminals, In fact, one branch Of
the Legislature IN worth dtz'n Gov
ernors, and should we have n mNj)tity
on Joint ballot oil the substantial aud
important fruits Of The election will 20
to the Democrats,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22

IN the Virginia CITY Nev Chronicle
Of 01JObpr 6th " an advertisement OF
the Laad Department Of the Central Pa
clAc Railroad Co., giving notice that
hereafter lands belonging TO II at cOrpO'
ration will be sold only In grazing
ranges; aud In the accompanying de-
scrlpJiOn OF lhete parcels OF laDd thus
to be- sold or leased, one obtains some
conception " their vast area, which IL
equal to that Of some OF our counties,
aud considerably larger In some In
stances than what were formerly pTin'
cipalities and dukedOms In Continental
Europe, For instance, the Star range,
IN 0leana county, II set down at 100000
acres; the shoshone range, on the Hum
bOldt rlyer, IL set down NJ 250 6C0 acres;
the Susie Creek range, 10000 acresi the
Pyramid LAKE range, l5O 600 acres the
Humboldt aud Carson sink range, la0,.
coo acres; the Humboldt Lake range,
l7S000 acres; the Glover Valley range,
10000 acres; the Thousand Spring Val.
ley range, 100000 acres; and 30 on,
through several columns OF the news.
paper, II IL such figures M lhese that
set such philosophers and so.caled land
refoImprs M Mr., Henry George think
ing aud coed many other people bo'
aIdau
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22

THANKS to John q, Thomplon for q
pamphlet copy OF the Report Of the
Governor OF Washington territory for
the year 1884" Our friend Mr.. Thomp'
son isst SEATTLE ia that territory, In a
public capacity and we trust HIS health
will be benefited thereby. Accompany
iDg,this pamphlet Of 90 pagesis u map
Of the territory OF large eix,. Though u
mountuiuous region, II IL abundantly
supplied with timber and coal, along
the Pacific are plenty Of baya aud inlets
affording 6ne harbOrs. The tins 10
coming for Washington aud Oregon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-22
HEY turn out d l,ur at Minneapolis in

THEY turn out fllur NJ Minneapolis in
way to astonish bread-eatIng mortals.
The production last week was i7i,l0s
barrels, averaging 2S5ls barrels daily,
and li5s0O for the corre'p ponding time
In 1884 The twenty-five mills are kept
hard at work without stop, except for
accidents caused by oyersrained ma.
chinery giving way. The mills con
tinue to experience more or less din.
Guilty In getting certain kinds OF cars,
and the handling Of immense amounts
Of wheat aud product OF the mills IL OF.
fectei with much labor. In this con-
Dection II may be- said the breadstuffs
exports from this country FOR the nine
months ending with Sep ember, were
Sl0s 34i 900, or $S.500000 less than for
the corresponding months last year.