davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-03-19

party number over one hundred
wagons and are enroute to Mexico.
UTAH.
4 Milford correspondent to the
Salt Lake Tribune, says "Tlie Dis
trict Court at Beaver IS nor r,ln-
ming full tilt. to TIE terror OF We law
defers, polygamists, Mountain Mea-
dow murderers and Jack Mormons.
The Mormons SAID, some twelve
years ago, that they would bury the
Star miners in the holes they were
digging. Now let them try it. He
laughs best who laughs last. We
have lived upon hard rations here
in the days that have past, but our
time, we feel, has at last come, and
the true blue Gentle is happy with
the thought that he did not sell his
manhood for Mormon favors or the
blood-stained coin wrenched from
the dead fingers Of the victims at
Mountain Meadow.
COLORADO.
The Denver Tribune says Scott
Anderson, late an elder in the Nor.
mon community, viii lecture on
Monday next. He has taken for
subject: Glow l Became q Nor
mon and why I renowned Nor
monism." He has been a promi-
nent Mormon for over five years.
He is said to make a fearful show
ing Of the Mormon determination.
NEVADA.
The Phoebe Record is kicking.
It says: It may be all correct for.
the Morlnons to examine the mails
in Utah, but when it comes to the
Mormon authorities coming over
into Nevada and doing so, it is car
rying matters a little too high-han-
ded. There is not a postofice in
this county, in Mormon settlements
but what should be closed. It is
the Mormon church that runs such
postoffices, and not the Govern
ment. If q man in those settle
ments subscribe for q newspaper,
that is not under the control of the
church, such person is reported,
and the church then gives the poor
devil his choice, to either stop his
paper or be blood-atoned.
CALIFORNIA.
The San Francisco Chronicle of
the 4th says: Recently polygamy
prosecutions have been carried on
in Utah with an intelligence and
persistcncy which has dismayed the
Mormons, but it was not always so.
Until the last six months the legis-
lation has been fruitless, because
the legal officers neglected to en-
force it with any sense. A case IL
Illustrating the old methods came up
recently in Salt Lake. The defend
ant, who lived in Ogden, was indict-
ed in 1879. When his name was
called every one was astonished to
see an old and palsicd polygarist
led to the witness stand. He was
well nigh 80 years old, and when
Judge Zane had taken a good look
at him he ordered the ancient man
to be discharged. This is claimed
to be q fair specimen Of the way
indictments were found under the
old regime"
KANSAS.
The Utah Mormons make pilgri-
IMAGES here occasionally, but they
meet with no favor at the hands of
the people, ali of whom abhor the
followers Of John Taylor, and are
very outspoken ia their denuncia-
ton Of that branch Of the followers
of the Prophet Joseph. The Utah
Mormons viii not be successful in
getting Jackson county, and that
portion of their prophecies which
says they viii, is destined to re-
main unfulGlled, and Will probably
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-03-19

ST. Patrick's Day was unobserv-
ed in st. Johns.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-03-19
The Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company,
OpenOdapf

hdiIFOdu company
Defendant
Action brought in the District Court OF the
third judicial District OF the Territory OF Arizo-
IA, in and for the County OF Apache, and the
complaint flied III the Office of the Clerk OF said
District Court III 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 10
appear in en- action brought 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 com plant fled with the Clerk Of said
Court in said County OF Apache, "a copy OF which
complaint accompanies this sU;nlno.s) within
twenty days exclusive OF the day OF sefvice) az
ter the service ca you Of this summons If served
in this County; ont if served out of this County
and within said District, then within thirty igyS
in al oC!ier eases forty days, or Judgement by
Default viii be taken against you according TO
the prayer of said complaint
Sad action IS brought 70 recover Cf you the sum
OF Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Damages and
cost Cf suit. for the malicious prosecution by you
Of the plaintiff i'll said County OH the 2ith. day
of November A. D. 1884.
And you are hereby notified that Il 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
lSEALl tory of Arizona in and for the
County of Apache, this 18th. day OF
February =. D. 1895.
ALEsED Ruiz. Clerk
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-03-19
SUMMONS.

YN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona
IL and for the County CT Apache.
Lima Rubi dc LueerO
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-03-19

ST. JOHNS, IT, THURSDAY.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1885-03-19

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
L Judicial District OF the Territory OF ArizOua.
in and for the County OF Apache.
~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
Eagle Lake

The woodman = ax is heard in the distauc,
again.
=. vanBuron il clcrking ia ID. W. Sclirck'.
store again. Van better sci EN- up.
u. W. ScIIeck has gone West selling apples
He IL doing big business in the apple trade
Wednesday was lively day here on ac
count Of so many fat hogs in town. Bennett
means business.
Our schools seem to he doing well: the chill
dren seem happy and the teachers faces bean
with love fos tser p,ipils.
Mr. Green. Of Napoleon, is in town moving
the old livery stable of Of Agency street, max
ing room for u large dwelling.
g. Bennett IL buying and shipping fat ho2s
from this point. Supt. SanbOrn. we want u
stock yard here; it will pay You.
There is something To do In our little town
that we all can do. II we try. II is Ia stand b,
our teachers In the public school and watch
for old Sleepy ].
We see by the reporter Of winncbago Agcn
cy, their doctor has left and gone to Eagle
Lake, but he has, mt got here yet Is the dist
ance ~ great. or Is the doctor 80 slOwI
Mrs. Rev. N. Is. Foot has gone East to visit
friends and soc her mother, who Is very i'll
Wish you happy visit aud safe return Mrs
Foot. We shall miss you very much whilst
gone.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church
hold their social at the residence or MIR. II
Sellcck, Saturday, Oct. 24th. Let'a all go and
get something good Ia eat Ten cents pays
the bill.
MrH = Babc,ck. Of st. Paul, is In town this
week visiting friends. aud erecting II mOnu.
ment In the new cemetery In honor of the
loved one deceased last June, and u Is 10 neat
structure.
Tho officer al the cemetery ARE doing ~ good
work on the ground. and wa hope our friends
will take hold ana help them. that we may
have beautiful place in which Ia lay our
loved ones.
\. w. Callahan has opened barber shop ia
HntIUh hlnek and a m IL
pleasant To sit In that soft nice chair aud have
Cal. cultivate your Inustache and sGrape your
cheek with that rattler.
The &. L. N. w. u. II. 60. are doing n good
Job on the crossing at Mr.. %. Is. CaswcIrs, Tor
which we thank our county commissioners.
Boys, we are pleased with the work you have
done around our little town and are going Ia
do. Shall remember you In the future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
The Other Side of the Belgrade Witch
| craft.

Editor Ere, y,r,ss.
IN Your issue OF sepieinp.er Io.n n,s,' IN ar,
li G, sikneu = supscriper. appenrcu, ehiiiicd
Wnchcrntt IN the swcdc se''''"ch' III bei'
Rraue. . ,,..,
AS suDscriber permit me .I.c spacc III
Your paper 20 set right Few oi .ne statements
Inaue tnerein when arc maeuIru,' und to
make Few aihrmative sthtcInsn,s III response
10 hssef'loiis nihue tneral, wnIcn ure MOI ohiy
NOT correct, out are no' paseu Oh thcE.
ist. Inc FACTS arc mat mrs joni SHionioil
hds been sick U bed about tnree years Dut II
~ NOT inct that there WIS " trihl oi MIS-
Johnson Tor witchcrsft ~ tne nousc OF Jonil
Saiomon NJ the time ment'"''e" w said article,
nor NJ amy other time ,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
NUPTIALS IN JAMEsOWN

jamestown, like other civilized regions
must have weddings, and on Tuesday
last n representative Of THE FREE Press
was kindly invited To attend the mar.
riage Of Mr.. John LAWN, of Jamestown
and Miss Mary Shanahan, daughter OF
j. Shanahan, Esq, of the same town
Arriving at the home of that gentleman
we found there assembled number OF
the young friends ofthe contracting par.
ties, together with Il gOodly number OF
the elderly people of the vicinity. The
knot had been tied at the Catholic church
i'm harrisburg earlier i'm the morning by
Rev. Father Ryan, and all had gathered
To partake of an inviting dinner prepar-
ed by the happy household, and It would
be difiiult To conceive of n more bounti-
FIJI and palaiable meal. The afternoon
was spent i'm social chat, and towards
evening the young people of the neigh
borhOod congregated more numerOusly
To minglc i'm the mazes of the fantastic
art, for which Il spacious floor comfort
ably covered, had been especially pre-
pared. We were unable to remain to
see the ball open, but from pre-exIsting
surroundings we judge that the night
was well and industriously employed in
that popular amusement.
Inc newly married couple VIII SettlR
down to life near the new village
of Madison Lake, and everything now
points To Il happy and prosper Gus future,
which we sincerely wish shall not be
married in any degree. They are steady
Industrious young people, just such as
can battle with the world successfully,
and Mr.. Shanahan should feel highly
gratified with this, the first m carriage in
his family. We return thanks for many
kindncsscs at the hands ofall concerned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
Garden City.

A dance ut Evans hall last Friday evening
week ON business.
Hon. H. =. Warner made Garden City u brief
call On Saturday last.
MIR Fred Diestcn. of Blue Earth City, was ! n
town Friday last on u business trip.
Mai Il. u. Evans was In Mankato Friday and
Saturday last attending tn legal business
Elder Joseph Rock wood spent two or three
days Ia Minneapolis last week an business.
went 10 Mnnkato on business last Saturday.
ON Wednesday. making two cars in the last six
days.
Mr.. George u. Owens ana family spent Fri.
day of last week In town with MS father-in
law W. &. Oliver
Mr.. w. q. Oliver was out Ia his furin in
Cercsco three ar four days last week, hauling
or his flax ana timothy seed Ia AXE Crystal
market.
The st y. NJ 4 q. Ry. Co unloaded eight
ears of fencing here last week tn be nscd FOR
snow fences the coming winter, and u looks ~
IL they were looking for Minnesota blizzard.
DR.. Garrett Murphy made u trip To southern
this week. Mr.. Murphy went tn visit his father
whom he had MOI seen for tho last five years
Mrs NJ. Il. Booth Is shingling and max inn
necessary repairs On her large poultry hui III
Ing, preparatory for winter. The carpenter,
have finished worS on her new nous =, and 10 Il
now ready for the painters brush.
Mrs. Griswold, widow of the late John G ris
void. sold her farm To y. is. Ciosc and moved
| to Mankato ON Thursday of last week, where
moved IN the house vacated by her on the saIn'
luN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
CASH MUST WIN.

ID. w. SELLECK is still to the front
with a fine line Of goods, and has adopted
the cash plan. From this date all goods
will be sold for cash, and mt prices that
would astonish the closest buyers. Prints
from 3 10 8 CENTS per yard, Gnghams 8
cents per yard, and up. Ladies' button
shoes $1.O6; fine kid, $3.50; $500 goat
shoe only $3.50. Mems fine kip boots, ~. 90
Work boots, 800. Mems scarlet shirts
and draapers, 90 cents each. RIO coffee green
or roasted, s Us. for 800. Best buck
mins, 1925. Al wo0L mitts, 30 cents.
al goods sold strictly for CASH, and as
tor az The kO1nest.
Is CAR LOADS
of choice Michigan apples to arrive this
month which will be sold by the barrel.
or car load at prices that will make them
move. Ladies' and Gentlemen are cor
daily invited to look tins stock over, and
we are satisfied you will he convinced
that the CASH STORE is the place Ia
spend yonr money and get yonr moneys
worth. Yours truly,
l6w4 d. W. SELLECK.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
Mapleton.

Mrs Bell, Corliss is visiting her home
at Grapelal'i
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters, of Medic.
have little dau liter.
Mr.. Haines, "f LARA, died Sunday
night of cholera morbus.
Mrs. Edith Cornell Young il visiting
her parents and friends.
Mr.. Ed Runkc will sell his interest in
his blacksmith shop 10 Mr.. Rcbb.
The five year old son of Chas Wctmcr,
spoken of last week, died last Tuesday
morning.
Rev. Mr.. Leigh, Il Baptist minister,
| preached in the Baptist church Sunday
| morning.
Brook * Tcnncy lost Il stack of hay by
| fire one day last week. II is supposed
Ia have caught from Il spark Of the pass
ing train.
Henry Rogers and Miss Dolan. all of
Medic, were married last week. Cupid +
| headquarters are located in or near
Maplcton.
NJ. f. Berry bought the forty acres
south of the depot and is having il plat
ted. lie had four applications for lots
the first day he owned it.
Mrs. T.. Il. Quaylc accompanied 10y her
mother, Mrs. Secombe, started for Eng
land last Friday. They had lived with
us long enough Ia make some sincere
| friends who hope Ia hear Of their safe
arrival.
| : G. Brooks has returned home well
satisfied with his summers work. For
| the last two months he has been almost
constantly attending county and state
| fairs. where he contends the celebrated
| Mccormick held its own in competition
with other machines.
| Our grist mill took fire from some elm
ders used last winter for ChinEing back
of studding, which ignited from being
constantly heated, and If II hadn't been
discovered as 1t was, would have made
work for our fire engine, which hasn't
seen actual service yet.
Mr.. A. c. Greening, who will be re-
membered as being our principal of the
public schools the past year, was exam
incd with others before the judges of
the supreme court in 81. Paul last week
and was admitted To the bar i'm very
creiitablc manner. Scholars and Mr.
Greetings friends will be glad to hear
this, though they will not be surprised,
knowing that Mr.. Grecning makes q
success of what he undertakes,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
Alma City.

Mrs. Maggie SpragIic oi Iowa IL visiting
her many relatives and friends in this place
Miss Carrie Lnck Woo, who IL now attending
school ~ Mad"lia. IL expected ONE on u short
visit.
Ed Iuylur. of Medo. we hear will rent his
farm another year, and move his family into
town.
Milo BALDWIN for Il few days past has been
quite i'll, hut il now able To he upon our streets
again
John Adams, of Medo, received last week ai
increase OF pension, and back pay Ia the
amount Of SgSn
Elder Carter, our former United Brethren
minister, has accepted II call from the Congrc.
gatlonal church.
Elder Fairchild has been sent here this year.
He preached his first sermon last Sunday, and
we are sure no better man could have been
sent us.
The Mankaio Normal school ia drawing q
great many OF our young people John and
Carrie Dane. Henry and Garlic Hofelt, and
Freeman Thompson leave here next week IA
attend the school this winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
South Bend.

Nice weather tor the farmer.
ThreshinR Is all done. Wheat averages from
IL To 20 husnols Ia the acre.
The school in South Bend began last Monday
with full attendance. Miss Anna Roberts
teacher.
Miss Louisic Price left last Friday for Win
nebago Agency, where she il going to take
charge of the schools Of thai place.
South BENDS entcrprising blacksmith ha'
taken Horace Greiey's advice aud gone wes
Ia build mp with the co,Intay.
Last Friday the y. ID. A. who have beer
PROSECUTING IN South Bend during the las
month, folded their tent and quiteiy stole
away. About ten converts was the result al
their labor.
y. ID. Dickinson, cur Mormon missionary
will depart for Salt Lake next Friday.
Mr. W. u. Williams. who has been home oI
n vacation Tor u few months, will depart foi
St Paul next week.
Mr.. John A Jones and Miss Ellen Herber
loft "Wednesday for Wisconsin Ia pay II shor
visit Ia friends and relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
NORMAL NOTES.

An appreciative audience assembled
at Normal hall last Friday evening ia
| iieai Prof. Wilson'e lecturo on "Jamaica
and the Tropics" Prof. Wilson was q
missionary i'm Jamiaca for fifteen years,
and made close study of the island and
ITS inhabitant. In his lecture he deals
especially with the climate, productions,
etc, Of the island. Specimens of the
sugar cane, cocoanut, banana leaf, and
other plants lent interest 10 his lecture,
and deepened its impression. He made
some amusing comparisons of that part
of the world with this.
The fall term closes Thursday of next
week, and all are reviewing up prepare.
tory to scoring n high mark in the term
examinations. 1t has been the largest
and, perhaps, the most profitable.
The students will mold sociable this
evening, and il will very likely be the
first time during the term when all
thought of study or examinations will be
absent from their minds. II will be an
enjoyable occasion.
The Y. w. G. A. and the y. NJ. G.. A.
are both tiourishing and meet weekly.
The German, and various class societies,
are all in full working order. The gem
eral literary society has started out well,
and If the interest remains AZ great ~
at present il will be very profitable
wear. In the matter of lectures. the So
cieiy will profit by its experience of last
year, and the course will he of great
benefit.
A series of essays relating 10 Whittier
are in course Of preparation, and will be
read early next term. Each essay will
he accompanied by recitation. and
those desiring to know something Of
Whittier and his works will do well to
hear these essays.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
Mlnnesota Lake.

The German Lutheran Society Of this town
dedicated their new church on Sunday last
There were number Of ministers from
abroad present, and every available inch OF
room was occupied by these who came To see
and hear. And while y0iIr correspondent
could not understand the speaker Judging
from his carncsincss and the close attention
given by the large congregation, the discourse
must have been an able one. The building Is
asxIi with an Hrchcd ceiling u feet high, and
AN ncuyc on the rear l2Nl2 for the altar.
IIcighth Of spire 81 fe I from ground The
church has Il seating capacity of 400. The aisles
and altar platform are neatly and Hastily ear
petrd. The building completed cost $500, md
every dollar OF the money is raised. Chas.
karstadt, Of MankatO. WIS the architect. and
tho work IL u credit Ia him. We safely
recommend him 10 other societies in need Of
such services Too much credit cannot br
given the society here for their noble effort in
families they have succeeded in supporting II
pastor here for the past u years, with services
every Sabbath. The minister I'm charge spends
four days III the week for six months during
the winter season teaching a parOchail school,
where The rudmcnts of both, II religious AMI
secular education are taught. They also have
n parsonage in connection with the church.
A very pleasant Il, ature OF the occasion was
the dinner gotten up 10y the ladies of the
There was II pressing invitation given to all
Ia "go in ana help yourselves, we accepted
the invitation with alacrity and found the tn
blcs loaded with an abundance Of the good
things of this life, to which We did ample just
Ice. IL IL the intention Of the society t. pur-
chase two bells, one weighing 100 aud the ''iher
1000 pounds, and may their chimes he heard
ti0ns yet unborn To come AMI worship tn" God
at their fathers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23
AInboy.

MIR. George Pcavy, alias Strong, has been On,
gagged Ia buy wheat at the elevator and Will
commence operations the last Of this week.
Mr.. VIM. Robinson has raised new building
on Maine street. We have not been informed
~ to Mr.. IT'S modns ofeTandi, but suspect that
he will III II mp for some commercial business
Mr.. H. Brush, the old Amboy hog buyer II
again on the market, and you will soon see The
hogs porting into town from all points Of COM
pass, as Brush never lets n granger go until
he buys his stock.
Mr.. Geo. Buckminstrr IL doing good work
in gravelling and grading the road between
h0re and the iron bridge. The people west Of
the river can come Ia town now without any
fear Of getting stuck in the mud
Quite number OF the young men In this
portion Of the county are Naking claims In
jackson and Rock counties. Tue lands are what
are known 40 railroad lands, and we ere Inform
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-23

The last chance for Major Thompson
of Garden City, getting position ia ia,
customs Office AT II. Vincent has gone
Last week one Bannon, Of Braincrd was
appointed deputy collector and mount.
ed inspector Of customs al Battincau, D.
THE very place that the major had
been promised. II now turns out, if We
are correctly informed, that the wife al
Ramon is cousin Ia our PAT Kelley,
the Minnesota boss, which may account
for his selection. II is anything bnt com
mendable IN the dispensers of patron
age of Minnesota, TO follow in the foot
steps Of the administration and utterly
ignore the claims Of an old ex-soldicr
especially after position had been
promised him unsolicited. II there il
a God in Israel, as we believe there tx,
the day Of retribniive justice is sure la
come Ia these false unanimous. Men
like Major Thompson, who have been
"hewers Of wood and carriers of water >"
for the Democratic party these many
wears, canpot be expected TO take de
feat OF this nature without vigorous
protest. However Christian-like il may
be, il is not human nature.