davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Winfield Scott, a banker of Col
 orado City, and Clabe Merchant of Abilene. Texas, contracted to de- liver 2,OO0 head of cattle to Mir. Bullwinkle of the Arizona Cattle Company, of Flagstaff, Arizona, at his ranch in New Mexico some time in the month of June, but the grass being short, the delivery has been delayed. The cattle have been in charge of one Adams, who, a few days ago appeared at the range with the cattle for delivery, when it was discovered that he was short
 a large number. While investigat- ing the matter the gentlemen also discovered that Adams was short in his money account to the
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Cattle Inspector George Frisk returned on Saturday last from the San Carlos Indian Reservation, where he had gone, at the request of Captain Pierce, the agent, to in- vestigate the disease that has re- gently killed a number of the cattle on the Reservation, as we'll as work oxen between San Carlos and Fort Thomas. It was Captain Pierces intention to have the Reservation quarantined, if Mir. Brisk thought it necessary in order to prevent the disease communicating itself to range cattle. After thoroughly in- vestigating the matter, Mir. Frisk came to the conclusion that the deaths among the Reservation cat tie and also the work oxen were caused by their having to subsist on old dry grass and also from lack of sufficient feed, in other words starvation. There were no rains at San Carlos until quite recently, and since the new grass has started up there has been no further mortality among the cattle there. This seems to confirm Mir. Frisk's theory of the malady. He does not think the disease at all contagious, and apprehends no further loss of cattle at San Carlos, now that there IS good feed there. It is sincerely to be hoped that Mir. Frisk's conclu- sions are correct in the premises
 Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Over eleven thousand dollars taken from your County safe; ten thousand dollars with a little thirty five hundred dollar building to rep resent the liberal appropriation i; twelve thousand dollars appropri- ated for your public roads.and one small bridge to show for it. Thir- ty-two thousand dollars of the tax payers money charged in the profit and loss column.
 Taxpayers and citizens of Apache County are you going to try the thing over or have you paid enough for your experience?
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

There is good time coming when Commodore Owens is install ed in the Sherif7s Office. The cat tie and sheep will be able to browse unmolested upon the plains, law breakers must seek another climate, cattle and horse thieves must adopt a safer business even if it should be less profitable, and when one ofthem gets into jail he will learn he is in flor keeps.' Witnesses will be both found and brought in to convict those who depredate upon the property of other people and criminals willaa learn in sorrow that Apache County has at last of ficers, courts, and judges who will bring them to grief.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

One hundred and fifty three names are claimed to be registered
 at Concho. We have never heard
 a disinterested person give this pre- cinctmoro than a possible forty votes. How long are these meth ods to continue in Apache County. Reckless criminality and open con tempt of all requirements of law. should certainly find limit at some place and time. We call att tention of our prosecuting Attor- ney to this matter, let this general ly acknowledged outrage be dealt
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Rack back Johnnie" B, matters need your attention at this end Of your line. You had better stay at home and attend to busineis. You are showed under so deep it will require warmer climate than this to thaw you out. You, canvass is in vain.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

"A correspondent of the Inter- Republics, writing of the drouth stricken portion of Texas says: The great trouble with that section of country is that when they first commenced stocking the range it was in splendid fix. There were water and grass in abundance, and they supposed from its appearance that it could not we'll be exhausted. They commenced crowding it until they went far beyond its capacity and can now see their mistake when it is to late. Stockmen cannot be too cautious in the stocking oftheir ranges. They certainly have had a terrible lesson and one that will never be effaced from their memo ries."
 It has ever been thus. ArlZOna stockmen, who have been and are now idolizing their bountiful range may have an experience similar to the above if they do not try to prevent otherwise. In this range game it is better to quit before you get the worst of it, and since the cattle business has developed in the last few years into such popu- larity with every one, il seems that the old standbys in the business ought to know better than submit to the cards being stocked" right before their eyes.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

A contemplated innovation in the manner of shipping cattle-by weightinstead of by the car--is be- ing eanvassed by railroad men. The charges will prove quite likely, satisfactory to the corporations but will encounter considerable op- position by cattle shippers.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

the position to winch he aspires.
 No more suitable or capable citizen can be found in the County end we cordially endorse him as a man who will efficiently and faithfully discharge the duties of the office to the perfect satisfaction of all.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
-Ap--@-@G

Equal Rights, " q free ballot to all not excepting sheep and burros, Tbe cradle and the grave are re- spectfully invited to attend. Re spect for the dead and the necessi- ties of the living demand a vote for all
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Equal Rights" means give us an even show, you taxpayers put up the money and we will share your burdens by taking care oft. Fair play gentlemen, you put up and we will take out. You hunt up the money and we will hunt a place to put 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
WHOLE NUMBER e3

amount of $3.6OO. Adams, finding that they had discovered the short age in his account, saddled his horse and skipped the country last Saturday night, leaving Messrs Scott and Merchant to bear the lOss.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Harris Baldwin Esq. the ablest and most prominent attorney of Apache County is the nominee for District Attorney on the straight ticket adopted at Winslow. Vote the ticket without a scratch.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Paddy Ryan has signed articles to fight John l.. Sullivan eight rounds with small gloves, at San Francisco within sixty days. The fight will be for sixty-five and thirty-five per cent of the gate receipts.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

A. V. Greer one of the best and most popular citizens of the Coun- ty for Assesser. He needs no help, unless some one will kindly assist in counting his majority. Every report from along the line is Greer ahead"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
READERS Reference Library.

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The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Put a hair rope on Brother Mill ner and stake him out in the pub lie crib, and all will be lovely and Ethe goose hang altitudelum."
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
AB-&-@Gf

Ghosts and departed spirits will show up on election day. Wiggins may fail on earthquake predictions but we will go you one on this pro phesy.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Rev. John B. MiIner paced out of town last Sunday morning to gather the sheep into the folds of the wolves, who have declared the next two years as shearing season.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

A terrible storm occurred at Sa- bine Pass, Texas, last week. The town of Sabine was inundated and washed away by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, and fully 100 lives lost. The neighboring towns and county are rendering all assistance possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Breed, Adamson and Hogue for he legislature. Send in a straight delegation. We are in q muddy turbid stream of politics and it is no time for swapping horses. "He who hesitates is lost" Stand by the ticket solid and remember that d vote lost is one given to the ene- my.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Equal Rights" means Me too Pete" sort of Me and the County arrangement.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Abram s. Hewitt has been nom mated both by Tammany and the County Democracy for Mayor of New York City.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

You will find the same names registered at Tule and Concho. Look ont for repeaters.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Ten members of the Candelaria family have registered at Concho and more to be heard frorb.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

The petrifed forest in Apache County. Arizona, is attracting gen eral attention and company will soon begin to remove the deposit. The petrifed wood there found is one of the most remarkable geo. logical curiosities in the world Albuquerque Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

with in such q manner as will prove both a warning and an exam pie to such practices in future.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
CHAMBERS
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The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Look out for fraudulent voters and repeaters on election day.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

E. w. Nelson, the nominee for Recorder is a gentleman whose life and education peculiarly fit him for
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
POPULAR Family Atlas O. the World.

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The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11


enforcement OF the laws and for suppres
sion OF riots have TO rely upon the volun-
teer companies II the cities and larger
towns. and past history shows, what Is
natural. thtt they VIII ANIMATE Win ana
even loin the rioters VINO are often times
their own klth and KIN. While, under the
North Carolina system, as suggested. in
an emergency the government could, by
calling out The County Cadets. concentrate
= force "f 1000 trained troops -h a lew
day al any point 10 the STATE
am aware. Nj fAtof, MS Ian Will
meet with opposition lA+f, = much
truth III WHAT Mf f'@e .tl~ 'tf'ui t5e as
p"oiIioa "Ii NJ lati = ~"'ht 70 ui@e'dfaS &c
mental progress II >oiih tafoli"a. Bul
the mihd oi man > S,4lt'hE. dtNIae auu
cannot De >i'pl fr7-'J t.nt arfeht ol
a mighty river. lt "u.d p" o.Lec'ed
and conhned 10 proper chahheia' out 70
attempt to suppress or dam IL Is 10 convert
II INTO an engine or destructlon- IN poll
tcal, social ana DIVINE "'onomy, HtaSi.'t-
tlon means decay ana g ~ ana llkeWloc
IN the intellectual physical ana spiritual
constitution OF man 1t has the same dennl-
ton. others perhaps VIII say It Will NOT
DO for our party 10 attempt 70 lnaugurate
any such acheme-that We hau oetter SUCK
10 the OLD paths
There may nave been time when 1t was
poiltlc 70 appear 10 race ptejoolce-p put
am tilaiiAlul iLia' "at mas P'9l anu tue
iiilie mas arrived "HIch CANS loi Statesman
snip OF the highest ofdef, 70 promote mar
mony between every interest ana every
race. The question 'hould be- what Is best,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
THE SCATTERED ABROAD.
293. .Jo5 NORTH CAROLINIANs LIVE
IN OTHER TATES.
More than 10 900 Have Gone North-- An
Inquiry Into the Reason Why 80 Nan,
OF Our Folks Seek Ill tones Elsewhere
I~pecial Cor. STATE CuEoNIcLF.

NEW uEk, March ;. SO W hen the last
census vas taken II was found that 295. 595
persons who were born IN North Carolina
had made their homes III other States Of
thest, zoo, il5 we're whites who had gone
away from the State of their birth aud
love. for nobody ever knew North Caro-
ilnian who did not from the day Of his
birth till the day OF his death love the old
land and his kindred; and nobody ever
knew one who Was not proud Of the state :
history and traditions and who did not
wish his bones 10 rest IN its soil at last OF
the scattered abroad, then, 200, 1I5 are
whites, and 50, 800 are negroes. More
ttidn twice a. many whites have gone away
aS blacks. II Il interesting TO see where
they have made their homes The num-
bers that have gone to the several States
and Territories for they are in every State
and every IerrItorNJ are aS follows.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
..Y EEIZED' NERS.
A Comparison Ofthe South and North by
a Tar Heel.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNIcLEl


Especial Cor STATE CHRONICLE
REIDsvnLE, n c., March s, 'SG.-We
never knew young man to go North but
took up the notion, after living there
awhile, that the people of North Carolina
and the South were old fogies and far be-
hind the age. | have known several cases
and some of them come to hold extreme
views like George Gable | have in my
mind now a young lawyer friend who read
law in Washington, and after remaining
away from North Carolina two or three
years, he became Yankeel1ed. The South
in his estimation was all wrong and we
know not what. We were Mortified and
indignant to hear him say that jeff Davis
ought to have been hung. We We're not
long in convincing him that Stanton and
Thad Steveus would have given worlds for
the least ground on which to convict Davis.
They would not even bring him Davis to
trial after he had suffered untold wrongs
and indignities. Why did they not try
him, after he had repeatedly demanded it?
Because it would have been brought out on
trial that he was RIGHT, and they (StantOl)
and SteyenS) didn't want the world to
know it. 1t may appear wrong to revive
that bitter time, but the young should not
be allowed to grow up with the belief that
our fathers and brothers We're rebels and
traitors
To Mr.. Page: If we are to be called
mummleS because we refuse to become
Yankeeized then we say would there We're
more mummes in the Old North State
Because there is no mushroom growth in
North Carolina she must needs be called
slow. Thank God she is of healthy growth,
and like Zeb Nance's giant chestnut tree.
she grows slowly but surely and striking
her roots deep.
Here the air is not rife with strikes as
at the North. Here are no socialists, com
munists, dynamiters, free thinkers nor
woman sutfragists as at the North, the
land Of progressive ideas. Here prevails
not the isms and loose views that tends to
undermine the Bible and society. AS Bill
Arp says, 1T seems that All the virtue and
honesty left in this country is at the south
and when that is gone all is gone"
The recent death of Hancock recalls a
Splendid feat of North Carolina troops. 1t
was at Reams Station that Hancock, The
Superb, and the hero of Gettysburg, and
in whose honor Gov. Scales ordered the
STATE flag and the Q. S flag at half mast,
was defeated by North Carolinians.
Some troops after repeated charges failed
to break Hanoocks lines. McEae, Cook
and Lane requested Gen. Lee to let them
try it with their North Carolinians. He
assented and they promptly formed their
brigades aud at the given signal charged
with irresistible impetuosity breaking Han
cocks lines and took 1900 prisoners. Lee
witnessed this magnificent feat, and slap
ping his hand on his thigh, exclaimed
God bless the North Carollnans" Lee,
on being asked as to the best brigades
in the army of Northern Virginia, re-
piled that the three best were Lanes, Nc
Rae's and Cooks, composed of North Car
DINA troops. Do these glorious men look
| like mummies "ROB Roy
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
----------
1t Is Not Singular

that consumptives should be the least APP
prehensive of their own condition, while
all their friends are urging and beseeching
them to be more careful about exposure
and alarming overdolng. 1t may we'll be
considered one of the most alarming Symp-
toms of the disease, where the patient is
reckless and will not believe that he is in
danger. Reader, if you are in this condl-
ton, do not neglect the only means of re-
covery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, be
regular in your habits, and use faithfully
of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discoy-
cry" 1t has saved thousands who were
steadily failing
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
Endorses Civil Service Reform.

Mr.. GEO B. WALKER, Chm Dem. Ex.
Com of Graham, writes: endorse Presi-
dent Cleveland's civil service policy, and
think the people generally are likewise,
and accept his administration as wise and
good, but think il d little long between
draws
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
Their Loss is NObOdy's Gain.

A gentleman in Statesville writes: II
don't think very many people in this Sec
ton take the CHRONICLE, and am sorry
for them-they lose so much"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
Beautiful " omen

are made pailid and laattra-tige by funct-
i2nal irregt ari,ics " eh Dr Pierce's Pa
yorite Prescription" Will infallibly cure.
1t"g-all ~ r.. nea.ais By druggists,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11

The Oldham Publishing House, Winston.
y. C.. offers to send The Weekly Sentinel
THREE MONTHS TREE 10 the first person Who
applies from any PostofIice IN North Car
olina. where il now has no subscriber
find out from your Postmaster If any one
takes The Sentinel at your office, and If
not, write to the Publisher, claimin. the
prize, and send the names Of FIVE reading
men at your Office. The subscription pr.ce
OF The Weekly Sentinel is 81 80 per wear.
1t is an attractive and interesting ulastr,-
ted weekly family newspaper that ought
TO be read in every homo II North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
bat use DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy and
end Il
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-03-11
NOW AND THEN.


Hillsboro, n c., March q, 1856
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
YOUNG MEN

,Vn m any OF the above symptoms should
IT, Inee' The drain can be stopped, vi
S,u T., anu life be made again pleasure
manv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
\ Street,
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a - NtI1I I ll1IOISOV, OetI'
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ENGLISH REMEDY

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-14
GIDDLF.AGEn FN

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-28

h nyu Neruramd tn enreuu
Of Company transfer the important aamh ell dbygnc COMPANY
perfected Line that aev
o n y Of goods are able mpy The acm
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known hepbHom a h yr@ Communication
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-16

4 YOUNGSTOWN specia! dispatch to
the Plain Dealer announces the death
of Hon. John N. Edwards, one of the
oldest citizens Of the Valley, being in
his SD year at the time of his death.
He retired as usual the evening of the
9TH AT his residence in Youngstown,
and was found dead in bed the next
morning, medical examination pro-
Houncing the cause apoplexy, he evil
IDENTITY passing away without a strug-
gie. HIS grandfather, Judge Pierre
p0nt Edwards, was one of the Origi-
mai propriet0Fs of the Western Re-
serve. His great grandfather, JOna-
tnan Edwards, president of Princeton
/ College, was undoubtedly the most
| profound lOgician this country has
! eyer produced. The deceased gradua-
ted at Yale in 1924, read law with
/ Judge Bristol, of New Haven, and
was admitted to the bar in 1925. He
removed 10 Youngstown in 1882, but
/ soon moved into Trumbull county,
where in addition to the practice OF
/ his profession, he edite d the Trumbull
Democrat. After the passage of the
/ bankrupt law in 1871 he was appointed
/ by The United States District Court
! Commissioner of Bankrupts for Trum
/ bull County, and held the office until
/ the law was repealed.
! In 1912 he was the Democratic nom
/ inee for Representative to Congress
! from the old Nineteenth District to
! iii the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Hon. Joshua r. Gid
dings.. In 1916 he started the Mahon'
ing Index at Garfield, and in 1861 he
! became the associate editor of the
/ Youngstown Register. In 1874 he
! founded the Mahouing Valley Histor-
/ zeal Society, of which he remained
president until his death.