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

J. l.. HUBBELL, J. B. Milner and Joseph Crosby left for Bush Valley last Sunday to misinform the peo- pie in that section. They must give the people credit for treacher- ous memories.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

IF the Era, the organ of Equal Rights" will register all the errors which occurred in the last issue of that sheet, we will guarantee a majority by some thousands over all opposition.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Hon. J.Q Adamson, of Holbrook the next member of the Assembly from Apache County passed through town yesterday en route to Springerville.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

WE reprint the Equal Rights proceedings from the Orion Era, and we wish our Readers to under stand that any errors therein re- suit from following copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

WE send out several hundred copies of the HERALD this week for free distribution among the voters. They are sent to members of the County Central Committee who will please hand around the extra copies.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

WHEN Commodore Owens is sher- if the cows will begin to come home every night and in the com ing time it will be a mere matter of form to brand your horses.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Ks we have before remarked "pol- itics makes strange bed-fellows. "
 Last winter some ofthe leaders who strengthening the Equal Rights Ticket jumped the claims of the Mormons at the reservoir south of St. Johns, as every body believed, without right or law. Last Spring when the figuring on a political slate began, a compromise was agreed upon in order to become cOmpadres with the Mormons. Don't 1t look like a regular cam paign dodge gotten up for the ex- press purpose ofcapturing the Mor- mon votes? Is 1t generosity to take a mans property forcibly and then give 1t back? The very men who advised and abetted the scheme. to jump and take possession of the water privilege of the Mormons are now asking their votes on the grounds of their generosity in re- turning the property, Such cheap will never win and the Mormons will never take such taffy handed them on club. We ask the Mormons to consider and care fully Meigh the situation.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

WE wonder what Ammon Ten ny, Christopherson and Flake will have to say about the Equal Rights Ticket.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
Apache County Ticket,

No nomination mace for Coroner. This office ordered to be filled by the Executive Committee.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

-
 The bolting members of the Win slow Convention, Juan Milner, Jose Crosby, Hubbel &Co. were.entitled to seats therein. They bolted the Convention with eight uncontested votes and proxies in their pock cts, and the sequel proved that these eight votes would have controlled the organization of the Convention if they had remained in their seats. The temporary chairman and the Committee of Credentials, of which they now 50 ungenerouslY com plain, would have been delegates of their own selection. What then Is the explanation of the bolt? Simp- ly this, J. l.. Hubbel had sounded the sentiments of the dele gates and found out he was fairly and squarely beaten and he was therefore bent ou rule or ruin policy. He only attended the Con- vention as desperate experiment, not to abideits action, but to test his own strength, and bolt if the tide was against him. This is the whole matter in nutshell. Did he not promise MT. Robt. Scott his following, in event he failed to de- velop strength? Did he carry out his promise? No, his motto was Hubbel, or nothing. Every one knows Scott would have secured the nomination, but for Hubbell's Punic faith. The rest of the crowd were governed by the wishes of Hubbell and followed blindly in his wake, believing, that in another way, they could, through him, se- cure the Mexican vote. All were selfishly bent on their own nomina- ton, and in furtherance of a preyi-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
M CD T I C S
 TO TAX X-PAYERS !

Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the year 1886, in Apache County are now due and payable at the office of the Fax Collector of said county, in the town of St. Johns, in said county of Apache, and that said taxes must be paid on or before the THIRD MONDAY OF DE- CEAIBER NEXT, or penalty of five per cent will be added thereto.
 Dated St. Johns, September Is, 1886.
 ST. GEORGE CREAGHE, County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Col lector of said Apache County.
 By H. F. BANTA,
 Deputy Treasurer. se23 St
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Reliable information from Tay- Tor gives that precinct solid for the Winslow ticket.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Stock thieves are all calling for equal rights to follow their avoca- ton, and they will vote for it too.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

WOODRUFF and Snowflake are solid for the Winslow ticket to a man.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

THE Herald will keep the voters posted as to the political situation until the campaign is over.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

MINERAL votes as many to the square mile as any of her compad- res.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
WIxsDOw CONVENTION TICKET.

For the Council, J. II. BREED. For the Assembly, J. c. ADAMS0N, JOHN T. ROGUE. County Judge, k. E. MORRISON. District Attorney, HARRIS BALDWIN. Sheriff, COMMODORE OWENS. Recorder, F. w. NELSON,
 Treasurer, J. T. LESUEUR.
 Assessor,
 4. Y. GREER. Supervisors, DAVID ROPE, T. J. MCCORMICK, J. fl. RICHARDS. County Surveyor, q. A. KENTNER.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

ONE hundred and one votes reg istered atss Fl Tule. What next?
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

HAVE the Mormons got enough stock to last two years longer.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
CITIZENS TICKET.

S.. Johna. Thur3day, October 21.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Advertising Eates- One inch. one Month. -.-.......--..-.. ..-S 2.0O
 ono Year - ...... 5G. .CU .ine-otsart,,r Culutni, one Month .... 50Q one Year . 5GW Ouc-byif Column one Month .... f0.Ul
 one Near. 10000 On. Coluutn one Month . 20 .CU
 one Year AaO0 Local notices will be inserted ai twenty cents q liIe first insertion and ten cents d line each subsequent insertion.
 Isgsl notices will be inserted at t2 20 square ,ter lines of this tyI for the first insertion and sI co q square for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will bc inserted one brand uu cut, one year SIG: each additional brand cut. same owner &; each additional brand or character, bar or connected letter. requiring engraved biock. rne year s2
 All communications should be addressed 10 TIE HERALD. Sf. JohILs. \. T.
 SrBscRIPTION S4.O0 per year. in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

Ammon NJ. Tenny, P. J. Chris topherson and c. l. Kemp arrived in Saint Johns this morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

THE Equal Rights" admit they only represent onc-third of the vot- CTS. This leaves two-thirds against them in country where majorities are supposed to govern. They openly acknowledge themselves in the minority, and are simply bolt ing because they are unable to car ry things their own way ill spite of two-thirds against them. Non senseI Unadulterated, sheer non sense! Hold your jaw equal rights and take back seat, you cannot even write a set of resolutions without showing the eleven hoof.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

The Convention was conducted as fairly and squarely as was possi- ble for 3 popular assembly to be, and Mormons, GentiIes and Mex jeans were without distinction, giv- en representation on the floor.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

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

.sG st s
 L9 -.' .f
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

l passed to and from the cottage
Dtd she tell you l sent fruit and
flowers there, and that l kissed
Minnie, my sister in all but name
from badyhood?
"Marian's face was sufficient an
swer to Franks eager questions; but
the brown eyes met his own fearless
ly and frankly, as he asked
"And did you. doubt me, Mar
ian
"Hester told me to trust you,
Frank, and l did trust you fully.
Had you thought best to keep your
secret longer, l should not have
questioned you.
The horses stopped before the lit
tie cottage as she spoke, and her
lovers only reply was a look of low
ing gratitude. Minnie stood at the
door waiting for them, and Marian
gave her a warm, sisterly embrace,
thinking her face one of the loveliest
she had ever seen and wondering
little how Franks love could ever
have strayed away from his own
home.
Two hours later, Clementina Del
mont, who had been nursing sick
headache all the afternoon, opened
her bed room window for breath
Of fresh air Her mother joined her
as she cried
II declared Here are Frank Brad
shaw's bay horses and his open car
riage in front of the cottage. / Won
der if he is going to take that girl to
drive. guess that will open Mar
ian's eyes. They are coming out
now. No that is Marian's with
him, and they are both kissing the
girl. Who can she be? He has no
sister, l know. Do see Marian hold
ing her hand, and talking as lovely
as if she had known her all her life.
And here comes the gardener with a
great basket of cut flowers and some
early pears and grapes. Well,
can't understand it at all"
But Miss belmont was very glad
to understand it after the wedding,
where Minnie was bridesmaid, and
a lady, heavily vailed, sat beside
Hester in the pew. For Mrs. Brad
shaws entertainments were the won
der of Keyport and Cousin Minnie
was undoubtedly the belle there, her
mother galdly sparing her to enjoy
Marian's hospitality.
And Marian, in her long sisterly
talk with Hester, who came by
Franks invition to share her home,
was never weary of whispering:
Il am so glad I conquered my
jealousy and trusted Frank l
should have never forgiven myself
if had made accusations or quar-
rel out of Tina Delmonts stories.n
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24

Beside the eternal sea one night l slept !
But soft airs famed me. from my
dreamland broke,
While angry-sto m winds down the
black west swept,
And while nights clouds yet fingered
awoke,
Afar, through infinite skies divinely
clear,
The star of morning trembled purely
bright,
AS though thought, feeling, warmed her
silvery sphere,
And throbbed within her living heart
light.
With mellow radiance, pale, yet beauti-
ful,
She touched the summit of the dip
ping mast.
The swelling sails above the ships dark
hull,
The scudding mists that DER the gray
sea passed;
anu Bull the SiiahBihSi ySV uhShoh5ihbi
sea
Throbbed with vast pulses toward the
star of morn
And strove to soothe his moan to melody,
Lest she, fair orb, should set in fear
and scorn.
Young birds began to twitter in the nest;
Thin grasses whispered, dreaming of
the sun;
From high sea-polished cliff, seagulls, at
rest,
With grave-eyed wonder watched the
shining one
As though they deemed her some trans
figured bird.
A tender flower, awakening at my feet,
Sighed in a breath more clear than
spoken word
"Hail, blessed life Hail, starry sister
sweet p
Inellable love filled all the extent of
space.
flushed grew that deep roar by the
rocking bar,
And while the dim veil rose from Ma
ture's face
l heard a voice that issued from the
star
and said: "Behold l am the star that
shone
"O'er great Taygetus, over sinnai's
. height,
On Moses Dante; l the frebrand thrown
BY Gods own hand at the dark brow
of night
Lo am she, whom men believe no
more,
And yet live, and my life shall be,
When earth lies shattered, human des-
tiny DER.
Ye nations, am ardent Poesy
Up ye who sleepl Faith, Virtue, Cour-
age, wake
Mount, thinkers, sentinels, each un-
trodden height!
Behold he comes for whom path l
break -
"The angel Liberty, the giant Light
-VIcroR HUGO.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
HER JEALOUSY.

"You may not be jealous, but l
am sure / should be-"
This was Clementina's climax to
the story she had been telling
pretty Marian Noble about her be-
trothed lover, and Marion had hard
work to keep her face composed and
her voice steady as she replied:
"I should be sorry to be jealous of
Frank, Tina, unless I had very
strong proof of his want of faith"
"Proofl" Tina cried, her voice
shrill with amazement. II should
think there was proof enough. I
tell you 1 saw the flowers and fruit
myself, and he calls nearly every
day"
Just little troubled look in Mar
ions eyes gave Tina stimulus to go
on. She had put forth her own
powers of attraction in full force to
try to win the affection of Frank
Bradshaw, Marion's betrothed, and
as a congenial task to try to SOW dis
cord between the lovers ifshe could.
"After ALL" she said, "Mr. Brad
shaw is a stranger in Keyport. No
body here ever saw him until after
his uncle died, and he came to take
possession of his house and fortune.
And now this mysterious woman
appears, and is installed in one of
the houses that form a part of old
Mr.. Bradshaw's estate. You know
the house, the cottage at the foot of
Myrtle Hill, where the Sheltons
lived so long. The servant is old
and as deaf as post, or I should
have found out more for you"
"Please don't say for me-" said
Marian. II am not trying to find
out anything"
Tina looked angry, changed her
mind, and smiled saying pleas
antly:
"You will thank me one day, il
you don't now. 1 have done my
duty in telling you what I know
Good-by now; I will call in again
tomorrow"
"Good-by."
Marian controlled voice and face
till her visitor was gone, and then
ran to her own room for a good cry
But the room was not the refuge SHE
had expected to find it, for Hester
was there.
They were orphan sisters, Marian
and Hester, and the pretty brown
eyed girl who had won Frank Brad,
'shaw's love was fifteen years tn,
younger. Hester was a widow wher
her mother and father died, leaving
Marian child of nine years, anC
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-24
To a Man Who Would Marry


Select the girl.
Agree with the girls father in
politics and the mother in religion.
If you have rival keep an eye
on him; if he is a widower keep two
eyes on him.
Don't put much sweet stuff on
paper. Ifyou do you will hear it
read in after years, when your wife
has some especial purpose in inhict-
ing upon you the severest punish
ment known to a married man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in
the evening. Don't wait until the
girl has to throw her whole soul into
a pawn that she can't cover with
both hands. A little thing like that
might cause a GOODNESS at the begin
ming of the game.
If, on the occasion of your first
call, the girl Upon whom you have
placed your affections looks like an
iceberg and acts like a cold wave.
take your leave early and stay away.
Woman in her hours of freeze is un-
certain, coy, and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good
night in the house. Don't stretch it
all the way to the front gate and
thus lay the foundation for future
asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia, and
chronic catarrah, to help you worry
the girl to death after she married
you.
Don't lie about your financial
condition. 1t is very annoyine to a
bride who has pictured for herself a
life OF luxury in her ancestral halls
to learn too late that Won exnect
her to ask bald-headed parent Who
has been uniformly kind to her IN
take you in out of the cold
L, you sit down on some molasses
candy that little Willie has left on
the chair, while wearing your new
summer trousers for the FIRST time
smile sweetly and remark that Won
don't mind sitting down on molas-
ses candy at all, and that ''boys will
be boys, Reserve your true feel
ings for future reference.
Don't be too soft. Don't saw
THESE little hands shall never do n
stroke of work when they are nine'i
) and You shall have nothing to do
IN our nome but to sit all day LONG
aa,ta;h1 ana ;Ghh1lrp TO the canaries,o as if any
sensible woman could be banny
tooling away time in that sort 'py =,
5 style, and girl has fine rete,,t;vr ~
? memory for the soft things and s;iIS
promises Of courtship. and oecas;on
ally, In after years, when She swash ,,Si
ing the dinner dishes or patcb;no
!. the west end of your trousers Nv
Q Will remind you of them In n cola ia
) sarcastic tone of voice. 'O
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
In Camp 5000 feet Aboye the Sea Level
WYoMINe, Aug. 10th.

WYOMING, Aug. l9th.
Editor Tribune:
Dear Sir: Finding myself for the
first time in my life IN q position 10
look down on people, L teel III F"
mood to write a few lines TO my
friends in the lower walks of life.
All the spring and early summer L
had looked longingly towards "the
far blue hills" So when the summons
"come to the mountains and camp"
was received gladly obeyed.
The ride from Denver to Rawllns Is
dreary one and from Rawlins out TO
camp. The face of the country Is IKE
'the abomination of desolatloh'
spoken of 10y the prophet MI
Sprague, Mr.. Stone or Mr.. HuIchihS,
will tell who-I don't think we had
got that far in the bible class When L
left.)
We crossed one mountain, one anu
one half miles from base to sunlnlt
and when we reached the top ATE
some snow from a drift thirty feet III
depth. We were then on the con-
tinental divide and in sight OF Ihe
range, on the Pacific Slope, as the
streams here all make their way IN
to that ocean.
Here grows the famous bunch grass
and sage bush on which thousands,
of sheep, horses and cattle are tatten-
ing, though to my inexperienced eye,
there is not enough vegetation to feed
a swarm of active Minnesota mosqui-
toes. The mountains were covered
then with beautiful flowers. Now
they are withered and dead and the
cowboy predicts snow i'll three weeks.
Our camp is by the finest spring L
ever saw. 1t breaks out of the hill
side at the rate of four or five barrels
minute, and goes racing down the
gulch in as fantastic brook as the
one Tennyson so pleasantly writes of.
It is full of speckled and salmon trout
and if the hunting company that
doubtless "kiiled the little birds" in
Stevens Co. three days ago would
have dined with us we would have
given them a fry. Imbecile Antelope
come up by the camp, every day and
patiently wait to be shot. The deer
are more shy but very plentiful, and
they say the festive bear often makes
his appearances. for one am willing
to excuse him.
We are forty miles from Rawlins
where we get our mail and have had
none from Morris for weeks. Only one
Tribune has made it's way out here.
shall hope to get some word from
the dear ones this week. had made
up my mind to see picturesque
scenery like that of Western New
York, but was bitterly disappointed. 1t
is doubtless grand in some localities:
here it is bleak and monotonous.
Mrs. NJ. WEBER.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
RENDSVILLE.

This weather is good for corn and
negroes, but does not agree with the
poor white broth ers.
When mercury stands at So degrees
IN the shade for three successive days
it gets rather monotonous and we be-
gin to sigh for change.
The Lake View Sunday school has
about concluded to join the Frontier
Union, at least the latter Is in hopes
it will join them.
A young cyclone passed over this
town OH the fifteenth inst. demoraliz-
ing shocks of grain and swapping off
the trees in way most astonishing.
This was the hardest storm we have
had had as yet and have no desire to
witness worse one:
PHOENIX.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

1t should he the aim of every farmer
to keep his land in good healthy con-
dition. It is much easier to keep
land up when once it has run down.
The loss of time as well as the loss of
crop are to be taken into considera-
ton. Outside of the application of
barn-yard manure, there is nothing
equal to clover, plawed III as green
crop, occasionally. Weknow that it
looks to some as an extravagant plan
to plow in crop of clover, but one
trial will satisfy the farmer that it
will pay him hundred fold, and 1t
will require no argument thereafter to
open his eyes to its value,
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
FARM NOTES.

In proportion to bulk, there is not a
very great amount of nutriment in the
turnip, says an exchange, yet every
farmer should raise a considerable
patch for his hogs, sheep and cattle.
An acre will yield a surprising bulk
if the turnips are properly put in and
get light shower just after they are
sown. Frequently an acre of turnips
will yield more nutriment than an
acre of the best corn, and they can be
sown after crop of early potatoes or
sweet corn has occupied the ground.
The reader certainly knows how bene-
fetal any root crop is to stock when
there is no pasture, and turnips con-
stitute one of the best of root crops,
hence need not urge the raising of
turnips further.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
st. Peter Tribune, An editor ma,

st. Peter Tribunel An editor may
go on for forty years praising q man,
may chronicle all the deaths, births
and marriages in his family, may ex-
tend sympathy to him in time of
trouble and congratulations in time
of joy, may herald his virtues to the
world, and say nothing of his vices;
all this he may do and yet, the first
word that appears in the paper which
sounds in the least uncomplimentary
to that man, he will rush In and ''stop
his . aper." The inherent selfishness
and Unborn cussedness of the human
family are no more plainly indicated
by any other trait than by this.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

The Citizens Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Minneapolis, Minnesota
is the only life insurance company in
America that places its reserve beyond
the manipulation and control of its
managers.
The most equitable policy ever is
sued.
Cost limited by policy contract.
Every policy guaranteed by an ade-
quate reserve, which is placed in the
hands of and invested by the Mime
sofa Loan and Trust Company.
All policies mature in twelve years
from their date-at which time the
holder has three options ofsettlement:
First, to withdraw, in cash, reserve
and surplus.
Second, TO take paid up policy.
Third, to continue policy, and draw
a cash annuity.
A good investment for you if you
live Il years and competence to your
family if you should die.
Liberal contracts will be made with
agents who can give good references
and bond.
Address all communications to
E. NJ. MABIE,
J. \. JOHNSON, Agt. Secretary.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Last winterI carried sixty sheep
through in this way: Twenty-Five
were May lambs and thirty-five older
sheep. Iseparated them, and gave
each flock comfortable quarters. All
were fed on straw, giving no hay
whatever. The Older sheep had a
ration of six quarts unground barley
once day, and the lambs two quarts.
The feeding continued just about five
months. Barley was worth fifty
cents bushel. According to this the
sheep cost little less than two cents
per head per day for wintering, and
the lambs less than one cent. They
all came through in good condition.
The straw was worth nothing here,
except for manure, and this was the
most ready way to convert 1T into that
commodity, It is strange what re-
suits little Figuring" will reveal
sometimes.-Correspondent n. Y.
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

Hoards Dairyman believes that the
oleo crowd would far rather pay q
revenue tax of Is cts. per pound on
their stuff, without being obliged to
brand it and inform every consumer
of the trueIcharacter of the compound.
The reason of this is, that the world
will not buy the stuff to any great ex-
tent when they know it; and those
who do, will insist upon getting it for
its true commercial value according
to the cost OF the materials that enter
into It's manufacture.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25
LlST OF LETTERS.

Adervertiscd at Morris, Stevens Co.
Minn. Aug. %, 1856.
Hagen Annundsen, Miss Bertha c..
Anderson, Emma Bentsen, Lena
Benson, Chas. Johnson, N. f. Kranz,
Miss Hjirstrud u. Skarston.
Persons calling for the above will
please say Advertised"
M. L. TORPEY, p. M,
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

A farmer who tried the experiment
of hauling manure from the barn yard
in winter and placing it in heaps ION
steep hillside, to see how much of
its value would be washed out by
rains, found that the increased growth
of the grass from the washing did not
extend five feet below the heaps. The
winter spreading of manure always
gives excellent satisfaction on level
Iand.-Farmers' Call.
Morris tribune., 1886-08-25

If every farmer would cut down the
burdocks, nettles, thistles, mullen
stalks. and pig-weed, beside the road
next to his own land, would not the
landscape be improved, at least to
farmers eyes? 1t Is probable that
next year he would not have as many
weeds to hoe from the corn and pota-
toes on the other side of the fence.