davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

The Boiler is horizontal wrought iron fre-box,
or portable type, IS Horse Power
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13

The Engine is a Is H. p, detached Centre Crank,
with Driving Pulley on each end OF the Crank
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-13
We Have Come to Stay
READ THESE PRICES

\ ard Wide Soft-Finish Domestic,
5 cents per yard, always brought
10 cents heretofore.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

of miles between him and Apache County, and make his capture inn possible. Only as an instance do We relat te this, as occurrineunder the eyes of q vast majority of Apache County, and still few apparently see 1t. Interpret it, translate it, define it please and tell us whether it means an honest and efficient discharge of the duties of a County Recorder or any other County officer, or whether 1t is in conformity with the old maxim, Charity begins at home"
 VOTER.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

will be seen that the accuser begins to stammer and say: "Well-ah Ter -erheard-er-some-body-er- say so", etc.
 Not word of truth in it, and Milner knows he only utters cam paign clap trap which has been put in his mouth. He will have his hands full trying to whitewash his own favorite, without attempting to circulate sensational stories about Owens. We have been told that the remark has been made by some of those opposing Owen, If We do any devilment Hubbell will give us chance to get away, but that damned Owens will run every body in." Good, stand by that platform Commodore if you and the platform fall together. Now there are two or three things we will say for Commodore. First, fine goes to arrest man, he will not pull il pistol on him or take hold of him roughly, and will only resort to violence when resistance makes it absolutely necessary. Second, when he goes to make an arrest he will not always carry an armed mob along with him, as though he was after an outlaw; Third. he will not make war on helpless and harmless petty crimes and allow theives and murderers to walk around under his very nose with out molestation Fourth. he will not have deputy unless he acts in all respects justine same way.
 Fifth, he will not bully or bulldoze or allow any of his deputies to do it. If however he does go after a reckless, lawless, desperate criminal he will either bring him back or know the reason why. He will treat every body as 8 gentleman, abuse no one and wound no ones feelings while in the discharge of his duty. but when he goes up to a man and tells him quietly and po- litely that he is required to arrest him, he must be understood that way, and without any foolishness. He is just the Sheriff Apache County needs for the next two years and every citizen who votes against him will vote against his own interest.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

IT IS said that a peacock will strut and swell in the pompous dignity of inordinate vanity as he views his gorgeous tail outspread, fol admiration, but fine chances to look down at his sinewy, scaly case-hardened legs, his feathers will droop and he will sneak with downcast looks to some sequestered spot where he can squat and cover the hideous contrast, to the splen- dor of his uplifted glories. In a similar manner the pole-cat ticket has reared aloft q little transparent cy emblazoned Equal Rights and they are chuckling in gleesome ecstacy at the neatness. beauty and originality of the device, but if they would only look down at the scaly, deformed, bow-legged, side-lined, dew-clawed, cloven-hoofed and double dyed props which support it, they would drop their tail feath- CTS, sneak off in some unfrequented parts and swap mugs with a Gila monster, as the only reptile offering them an even exchange ot beau ties
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

BEFORE the next issue of the HERALD will reach its readers the result of next Tuesdays work will have been decided and the fate of Apache County stereotyped for the next two years. The questions in
 volved in the work of the 2d of Mo- vember are not subjects of rhetoric, sympathy or prejudice or of any thing else which ordinarily is a large factor in political campaign. They are rather matters of such vi- tai importance that they assume the intensity of all that pertains to public and even individual saliva ton and existence. During the past, so greatly, frequently and per sistently have official influence and power been prostituted, as the off cial may direct, that not only was private property regarded and treated as the legitimate booty of the thief, but human life itself has fallen so low in the scale of official value that its existence seemsl de-
 pendent only upon the caprice of the rustler and assassin. Within the two years past three human lives have been sacrificed to. the whim of the assassin, in this Coun- ty, and three murderers, through official carelessness and inefficiency if nothing worse, have gone forth to advertise to the public and pro- claim to the world tidings of those precious privileges and unes- timable perogatives which bless, encourage, foster and protect the criminal in this man-cursed and God-forsaken County, this Eden of the thief, this paradise of the as- sassin and this hell for any man who understands the meaning of honesty, decency and eivili- zation.
 The situation, however, is not with out features of solace and con- solation. The fact that the ballot can rectify these evils is full of encouragement to him who is imbued with ideas and hopes of justice, progress and prosperity. There is virtue and honesty in this county, there is public pride here, though it has. slept too long. Arouse it at the ballot box, exercise this right of redemption and salvation and place your county where you can confide in the honesty of your officials and
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

The Winslow ticket is non parti- san in character and the tales which Milner has been circulating in Nutrioso and Bush Valley to the effect that it is Republican, is but part and parcel of the many devices, absolutely without foundation, with which they have been trying to bolster up that miserable little foundling, which they dropped at the Court House. Examine tine lists of the Winslow candidates and see if most of them are not as good democrats as Milner. The Equal ties are trying to elect themselves and there is nothing..of principle or politics in it outside of this grand and original idea. To tell the truth they have borrowed most of their democrats from the Winslow tick ct. Read Che ticket and see for yourselves. Milncr like gossip ing old woman spins thes" yarns and yet has the brazen cheek and impudence to get up before the peo- pie and call himself an honest man.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Wearc informed that Lorenzo HubbelI has been tclkug the Mexi- cans at Fl Tulc that the Americans had already formed q vigilance Committee and intended to hang all the Mexicsns as soon as tine election was over. Such audacious, harefaced romancing Was never heard of in the literature of fables or falsehoods. tis too ridiculous to contradict and we only mention the matter to show the desperate despicable tricks to which they are driven.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

AMONG the cute devices of the Equal Rights" supporters is the statement that their ticket is the democratic and the. Winslow nominees compose the republican ticket of the County. There Is too much horse sense in the reform movement to be caught by such clap-trap.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
clap-trap.

WHENEVER Sister Milner mounts the stump to be delivered of one oi her little tea table tattleS, she is wound up for the campaign Somebody has suggested to tie a a string to her so that she could be pulled down at any time during the discourse, without breaking the thread of her argument She could toe stopped at the sound ot the gavel. as any portion of the haranCue will do for close.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

A MEETING of our citizens is called for Friday night, the 29th inst. al the Mormon Assembly Rooms, for the purpose of discussing the poll. tical situation as represented by the Winslow ticket. Good speak CTS will be on hand and good time generally is expected. Every body Is invited to attend. Turn out voters and hear the gospel of truth. Turn sinners, turn, may jhe Lord help you turn"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

SISTER Milner wants to be spanked" sorry We cant accom- modate her. She knows our mod esty and her sex is q protection If you can't wait until after Novem. Der the 2d We will have to send you to the nursery with the bread and butter brigade.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

JoIIE B. Milncr attempts to charge Commodore Owens with indiscretion and incorporate i'm pulses. We defy him to producea
 single American citizen who will or can complain against him. We invite any one who has heard these charges to ask for proof, and it
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

THERE are some of the seediest, sickest old political sinners hang ing around town We ever saw. With nothing to be proud ofin the past and no hope of salvation in the future.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Owens will vindIcate our laws and protect the people if it takes double the sheriff's salary to accom- plish it. These things the rustlers know and for these things the rus tiers oppose him.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

If every advocate of official hon esty and efficiency, if every lover oi his couuty's decency anl reputa- tion will cast his vote for the Win slow ticket no fears need be enter tained concerning its fate.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Thieves have only two more months in which to work in Apache County. c. P. Owens will arrive in the sheriff's office, supper ted by the people,on the first day of January 1887. Two more months for the rustler and assalsin.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

THREE. hundred copies of the Great Register of Apache County were completed by the HERALD last Monday and are being dis tributed to the various precincts
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Apache County has never had a fair chance, but an outraged people will see about the future however and forevermore.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

An actual count. of the Great Register shows q Mexican vote of 495. They claim 513 but the count only gives the count as above stated
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
Apache County Ticket.

No nomination made for Coroner This office ordered to be filled by the Executive Committee.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

IF Sister Milner should lay eggs and the Equalites act as an incu- bator, will some student of natural history tell us what name to give the birds. Judging from the smell of the nest we should say they would be buzzards or winged
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

The treasury squabbIc will be settled on the first day of January by John T. Lesuour.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

We call recommend Winslow as being 0 good place to nominate good political tickets. We've seen 1t tried.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

point with pride to their integrity and discharge of duty. Do this and the future, bright and beautiful, will take care of the rest.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
WINsLow CONVENTION TICKET.

WINSLoW CONVENTION 1IChE1 For the Council. J. H. BREED. For the Assembly, J. Q. ADAMSON, JOHN T. ROGUE. County Judge, K. E. MORRISON. District Attorney, HARRIS BALDWIN.
 Sheriff, COMMODORE OWENS. Recorder. E. W. NELSON,
 Treasurer, J. T. LESUEUR.
 Assessor, A. V. GREER. Supervisors, DAVID ROPE, J. H. RICHARDS. County Surveyor, G. 4. KENTNEK.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

The people will get there this time.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
FAvoRITE ROUTE

EAFOhL1E kOC1k For passengers and freight. between ali tAS most important cities and mining esnps In Gel orado and Utah. Over l.5oo miles sf stAndaR and narrow-guage. splendidly equipped snA carefully managed.
 THE DENVER AND RIO CYANIDE Ex. PRESS is operated in connection with the Rsfi- way. and guarantees prompt and efficient ses. vice at reasonable rates.
 D. c. DODGE. Gsa1 ksasgsr. F. c. MINIS, GenI Pass. snd Tkt Az.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Good evening, Mir. Hubbell good morning, Mir. Owens.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Stop for meals Trains on New Mexico IiAA are run on Mountain Time"
 G. P. and I. Agent. ToIeKa, Ks.s VIM. C. NIXON,
 Agent, AlbuQderqus. V. H.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Owens for Sheriff.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

O4A0S 14OINOs Via Laguna to the Indian village of Aeoma, u miles.
 Via wingate to Fort wingate. 8 miles: Zuai. q miles. Via MsnuelitO to Fort Defiance (Ssvaje Axea- cyl D miles; Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; KeaMs Canon, 90 miles.
 Via Navajo, tri-weekly stages to: :St Johns,sA miles, Springerville. S5 miles Via HolbrOOk, tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache 6miles; Show Low, 50 miles; Taylor, 5 miles. Moqui Indian villages (nO regular stage) % milss- Via Winslow, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks. I miles; daily stages iron Prescott to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Is miles
 Via Kingman, daily stages to Stockton Hnl, le miles; Mineral Park; l6 miles; Cerbat, i4 miles. Via Yucca tri-weekly stage to Signal, % miles. Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fort Mohave. Mohave City, Hardy vile, Arizona, and Fl Dorado canon, Nevada
 ". 4. BIssElL, D. B. ROBlNSCH, Gen1 Passenger Agk Genl Manager. Albuquerque. NM.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28

Meal Stations, Through tickets to all principle cities east anA west on sale Ut the following stations: HolbroOk, Winslow Plaxyta6 Peach Springs, kingman, Prescott,
 The Needles, Daggett, kOhsTs,
 and Albuuueruue
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-28
CITIZENS TICKET.

S:. Johns. Thursday. October 29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.


28 A. S. TO- * 81 49, Io2 los rs 1884, I is3
a45 aa 36I ~ s 3S rs 27 7 2 39 20 20 "a
suPREME CoURI-SPEclAL 1Kgi PAKI l.-Beioro Van
sUFEeHE CoUgT-CInCUn- I-BefcIe Lawrence J.
Case 40 ay calendar.
SUPREME COURT CRCUIr-PAR1 lI.-Bcforc Van Vor.t
J.-Ca~r NOdal calendar
SUPREME CoUaT-ClRcUn-PARI III-Before Potter J.
SUPREME CouEI-Cmcu1-PAEI Iv.-Belore Beach j.
Nos l21L 2-4u 100 %O5 ~ib, 1901 44i -. l2ii 25l5.
1897. 100 lj42. lj4l 2GIb. 2Jl9
sURROGAIR's CoURI-Before Rollins. S.-Wil OF Lydia l.
Wattync. Lewis eioat 10 Mary LeuoI shcafe at
433 "
COMMON PLgAs-srEcIAL TERl-Before Bockstaver. j.
sUrlmoE CoURT--TRIAL TERN-PART I.-Bcfore o'Goman
J.-AdouTned iol The term
CoMnoS fLEAs-TRIAL TEgN-PARr I-Before DAILY. J.
7o4 I7o6 l767 1876 l7I7 1867 i75. 1853 1883 ISL
lso2 1919 469, AS l2l5 2ls! 4l4i4 1909, le5e 23i
1890. 2l67 1913. 1881 1872. 1913. ' '
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL IERN-PAR1 II.-Before Van Hoe.
sen Nos 81 1888. 1865 1850, 1881 1868 1924 1925
CoMMoS PLEAs-GESERAL TERN-Adlourned until first
CITY COUKI-GENRRAL TERM-Beforc McAdam G I
Hyatt and Enrich. JI.Appeis from ORDERS l. g. AID.
peais from = - TO- H. Is. "a, H. Is 10.
CITY CoUEI-1RIAL TERM-PARI I-Beforc Thrlich J-Ad.
Cnr CoUKT-TKIAL TEEE.-PAET U.-Before Hyatt. J.
Adjourned for the
Nos sol. $40 6zO6. o2l 6l12 $40 62sO G2s2 G2s3
b2s5: 62sd. 62St $50. 02gl 62,s Gz.,S ga 1896.
Assistant District Attorneys Fellows and Purdy-Nos -
8. .. ., Z, ..
smynl anu Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald Ios
?, $. 4. .. o. 7, ?, 9. TO- II. l.. -. "a.
COtRT or q .NERAL SksslOSs-FAgr I.-BcfOre judge
Gd,Iseeve Assistant District Attorney sciio-Nos
J. 49, L. >. .. l. .. 90 II, ~, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY April 27.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day the following decisions handed down:
Edgar " Payne respondent as charlie. II Field andoth
sontfed others respondent charles Everett appel
eis appcant sst the CITY Of Bao respondent: otenlt
Tsspe Sn' ss rsT.on ogden and others appellant
ImeiIne a Tcrriya appciIsnt agt James Mcraren re
sponden order affirmed AMI judgment absolute ordered
Robert Graves respondent ac Phoebe scoyl appel.
ant In re petition O. the Manhattan l!ailroad COMPANY 70
Bank Of Chicago appellant agi Aphonso Bye recei,
cbecca Race ag Arthur gilbert and Others respondent
t General Term Scns t6e right 70 The CommiSsoner
reversed without costs to either party as against the other
Motions were made "a follows:
The People appellant. agt William Moore respondent
Wiam g Nhanks lrpsposden AFT Joseph Hart appel
ant on motion o Corn.Is Kun lie no one appearipg 10
oppose. appeal dismissed with costs
The two e. ,ogch o d%ad Paige for motion W
Henry Fisher appellant agt George angoien others
George angocl for motion. samuel Hand opposed The
Marshall bady respondent, agt Thomas Mccann appel
Moak opposci The Court took papers
Following are the appeals from orders:
ae and s se aPS Gs eoSr cfohnfr
for appellant Mr Biqmeastie Tor respondent 90, ,o
1ns island Fs5ai COMPANY appellant Rrcd Chapn
for apEn M ne @aer Of the appeaon OF Se
Al a,, anS WeS Tenn z aTo@ for
pean charles ares Bi1sel Tor rcsponlcnt.
No 93Ihe MrHe. Na'ii" lftnA % ~. Orh appe,
Abram Wakeman for appellant Ehu Root OI respondent
No. oHOIhe people ~ rel William Murray aud others.
appellant ag Jonn McCaye az treasurer etc respondent
Edward Shepard for appellant d Dean for respondent.
No 9s9Ihe people * rel Charles Harvey appellant,
Edward LOew. Controller Of NcwlOrk. respondent
samuel Hand for appellant. - J Dean Tor respondent
40 ga2Thc People rel the Port Chester Bank.
respondent DAVID Cromwell appellant.
Wilson Brown,JE for appellant Maurc, Don Tor respond
eut.
The following causes were argued:
40. Edward Brick respondent agt the Ncw.Y ork
Central HuusOn River Railroad Company appellant Z.
Argued by IL Adams for appellant. John ii Camp
spundcnt.
6JG-s Samuel Sec.ey respondent the New.York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company appellant Al.
gued by II Adams FOR appellant stephen " ians for
respondent.
The following is the day calendar for April %:
NOS GS3. 72j, G6l, 1873. Cos Gsj COL 497, G97, 72G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Josephine L. Rose. of African descent loved Men,
saunders oocd and no vowed that he loved her
He proms marry her but a;terward changed hs mind
recovered 81 in the Marine Court for breach OF prom
Saunders arrested execution against his
person on July 3 1873 gave and allowed 10
condition that he shoud not cave the
duly discharged lie afcrward obtained from her
that he might TO Brooklyn to transact
making representations that she declares
fraudulent held by the supreme Court that TINS
her DESTROYED her interest in the Judgment
she sued saunders for damages for the
deceit practlsed upon her and after trial in the supreme
before Justice Re and jury yesterday obtained
verdict OF ~ $50. ncu ling costs.
Francis HTiu, nagman employed on the elevated rail-
Cad ,ho was badly injured rocks from blast Seven
third Juno g. 1888. Yesterday re-
GOV rrcd the Common Pleas 10 from ex-AldernAn
Francis Met abe who hal charge OF the work. =.
Professor has sued Nine Isabella Petit or
No G.j Madison ave- the Court for 500 for vocal
insruction His counsel Charles strauss Yesterday OBJ
tanned rudge Browne for substituted service
tho ground that she Ia conceang herself
The assignment OF Nc 'uloch Bcecher & Co, 10 Henry
Paine Bartlett MAY. lSS in which DreNel Morgan
prefer red for $1,000 was YESTERDAY set ase as
Justice Beach Of the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
SELLING THE HARPBR COLLECTION.

When the auction sale of the art collection
Of Fletcher Harper began yesterday at The auction
rooms OF William T. Moore only small company was
present. The bidding cOuli hardly he characterized as
brisk and II crcdencc could be placed IN tho auc
tonecPs to the prices paid for many ar
cles by Mr. Harper they brought but small part or
their value Naturally. however the objects OF most
worth were not included in the first afternoons cOec
ton and there comparatively little lacquer work or
porcelain the lots sold. hne DOttleshaped vase
OF Old Satsumt porcelain stand eleven Inches blgh
brought SIi and Dote-vase of coral gaze SOFA 1or
g57. Two copper OF modern Limoges enamel sold
for 81 and "a fine celadOn carved stand Tor
S3I. A Hawthorne jar 14xl0 inches brought only $50
and line oiive-shapcd jar fourteen inches nigh,
decorated in color and believed by Mr. Harper to be an
Old piece sold for ~ 3D. Two large vases, one OF I'M
pcrial yellow glaze with messed decorations and ir
descent effect other OF mirror black glaze. sold for
$75 and $40 respectfully A Hawthorne jar. l4l2xll
inches. brought 800 and fine piece OF lever aye,
eleven inches high, sold for Sfi, small vase Of red
glaze bringing $40
The Persian Turkish and other embroidercs went at
reasonable prices the most Important an altar cloth In
gold bright blue. brought $40 pair OF deliberately
carved teakwoOd lara sold for S3t and large japanese
lar for S3l A marble bust OF " Innocence " a
vovlng marble pedestal by L. II. Park, sold for S52
afternoon the will continue and this evening
pictures and black and white drawings Will be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
SAILED

Steamers Arizona for Liverpool Of Teras Pernsn1
ma Chautahoochec savannah BREAK water Norfolk Crete
Baltimore 'S
Banks Albion for Valencia Miranda Bavsna GodenHor,
Perth Amboy.
RETURNED
Bark Charles F0bes hence for Caao passed. Sandy Boo,
this pound steering from the side; radder apoar
emily damaged.
NIscELLANEoUs
Steamer Neustra Fr verre' from Mediterranean port.
Steamer scotia tBr Lapseg, while leaving harb1r ~
Kingston ia, TOR NewY York. grounded aud will have 10
tighten
Condemned
the MOVEMENTS OF sTEANERB
FOREGGN PORTS.
Stewart from glasgow hence for New York, ''
DUBIIS. April 20 Arrived steamer Minerva (Brl Apple.
ton from New York a ri 10 '
FAsTSET April 27Passed steamer Palestine tBri. White
SICILY. April 27-passed steamer 3arengD BID Abbott
from NeW-YoTk April II on her way 10 Hun.
HAHBu RIO. April 2G-Arryei steamer MOTsvia Gen Pct
zoIdr from New.YOrk April ~
AMSTERDAM April 27-Arrved. steamer Scheiam tDtchl.
Baker from New York 4 pri 10.
AsIwRRP. Aprii z5~aod steln"rs De Ruyicr lT,elz,.
Brarens for New York kehrwetcr Ger sD!et for Mont
real
HAyRR. April 27-Ssled. steamer sueya Ger Ludwig.
from Hamburg hence for New Nork.
LISBON TO hprll2 Arrived. steamer scotsman (Br,
scblOssman. from Sew York
VALENCIA April 2i-salen steamer sldonian (Br. JamL
for Boston.
PALRRNo to April 27-suled steamer Ponca Br Bow n,
tor York.
FIUsR April 2-sailed steamer Alexandria tBr Ramsay
for New-YOrk.
RIoJANRIRO April 2G-Saed. Tycho Brahe tBels,
Gregory for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
THE SUPPLY BILL IN THE SENATE.

ALBANY, April 27.--Mr. Sloan offered con-
ference report tho Supply bill in the Senate to-day,
which at ONCE considered. The bill in It's present
shape provides for total appropriation OF $1,000
OF which S235 6jS 80 is not included in the levy.
Mr.. Raincs cndeayored secure n disagreement and
n new conference committee the ontario claim Item
and Mr. Nelson wished tho taken with ref
ereuco to tho Person claim After dcsultory discus
sion these motions were defeated. Obstructive
motions and points OF order made. and ultimately
the friends OF the bill, being unable TO secure the two
third. necessary, withdrew their votes and the bill
was laid aside Mcssrs Cullen. Hendricks Knapp. Mar
win and Worth were absent AMI Murphy, Nelson.
the bill.