davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
" jerusalem, my happy home,
Name ever dear 10 me;
When shall my labors have nm end
In low and hence I'm thpe7p

On earth we sang harvest songs as the wheat
came into the barn, and the barracks were
filled. You know there is no such time on a
farm rs when they get the crops in; and so in
heaven it will be harvest song on tho part Of
those who on earth soWed in tears and reaped
in joy. Lift up your heads, ye everlasting
gates, and let the sheaYes come ini Angels
shout all through the heavens. and multitudes
come down the hills crying, Harvest homel
harvest homeP'
There is nothing more bewitching to ones
ear than the song of sailors far out at sea.
whether in day or night, as they pull away at
the rOpeS-the music is weird and thrilling.
So the song in heaven will be a sailors song.
They were voyagers once, and thought they
could never get TO Shore and before they could
get things snug and trim the cyclone struck
them. But now they are safe. Once they
went with damaged rigging, guns of distress
booming through the storm, but the pilot
came aboard, and he brought them into tho
harbor. Now they'sing Of tho breakers past,
the lighthouses that showed them where to
SAIL the pilot that took them through the
straits, the eternal shore on which they landed.
Ay, it will be tho children's song. You
know very well that the vast majority OF our
race die in infancy, and it is estimated that
eighteen thousand millions Of the little ones
are standing before God. When they shall
rise up about the throne TO sing, the millions
and the millions Of the little ones-ah that
Will be music for you'll These played in tho
streets Of Babylon and Thcbes; these plucked
lilies from the foot Of Oliyct while Christ was
preaching about them these waded in Sloan /;
these wero victims of IIerod's massacre; these
were thrown to crocodiles or into the fire ;
these came up from Christian homes, land these
were foundlingg on the city commons-chil-
dren everywhere in all that land children in
the towers, children on the seas OF glass, chill
dren on the battlements. All, il you do not
like children do not 90 there. They are in vast
majority, and what sohg when they lift it
around about the thronel
The Christian singers and composers OF all
ages win be there 10 join 10 that song. Thomas
Hastings will DO there. Lowell Mason will be
there. Bradbury viii ID there, Beethoven
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

sEs % Ss as
FAILED s IF se az. By
weak l could with difficulty cross the room
alone began taking DR.. Perces Favore PRESCRIPTION and
sdg me local treatment recommended IN ms common sense
meaea! Adviser commenced to improve at once In three
was perfectly cured and have had no trouble since
wr0te letter to family briefly mentioning how my
mad been restored and offering send the full
9f nave received four hundred eers In reply
nave described and the treatment used and have
ADVISED them to do likewise From great many have
second letters of thanks stating that they had CON-
the use Of Favorite Prescription had sent the $
required Tor the Medical Adviser had applied the local
ot SO ry and plainly laid down therein and were much
Indispe psableJoHN BUFK1N Vossburo, Miss,
ana they have wonderful satisfaction Ny wife
nave not an equal; especially does she regard your
raVorte prescription as Indispensable"
1 lrs, orc I Marvellous Cure.-Mrs. G. F. sPRAGuE,
JkALuuS OF Crystal, Nh- writes ~ troubled with
female weakness leucorrhea and falling OF the
1USlOnS. for good part OF time doctored with
army of different physicians and spent large
money but received lasting benefit At last husband
me to try your medicines which vas oath to DO
ey w0Ia 40 me no good finally told my husband that
ne w3utd get some of your medicines, would try them
the Fayorite Prescription bottles of the Discovery
zen collars took three bottles of Discovery and four of
Favorte Prescription and have been sound for
WIT years then the balance of the medicine 70 my sister,
four years." -
,Retroverted Womb-Mrs EVA KoHLER Of Crab Orchard,
en wres Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription has done
1or which took bottles of the Favorite Prescription and
hm now 1eeing like different woman"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
| 4 MoTHfR's
/ CORDIAL.

The following DR. PoEs
delicate diseases and peculiar
gveu
ance to their gratitude for the inednae health which
by the Of dfamedem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
| CURES The
| WoRsT GASES.

cases Of leucorrhea, or "whites,"
excessive flowing at monthly peri
ODDS, painful menstruation, unnat-
ural suppressions, prolapsus or fall
ing of the womb, weak back,
female weakness" anteversion,
retroversion, bearing down sensa-
lions. chronic congestion, inflam-
nation and liberation of the womb.
inflammation, pain and tenderness
in ovaries, accompanied with "in-
tarnal heath
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

In pregnancy, "Fa-
vorite Prescription :"
is a "mother's COR
DIAL" relieving nau-
sea, weakness of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
|. A POWERFUL.
IGs!a.

or womb and its appendages, in par
ticular. For overworked, "worn-
out" "run-down," debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion and assimilation
of food, cures nausea, weakness of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

" FavOrite Prescrip.
tfOn," when taken in
connection with the use
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

DR.. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription is the
outgrowth, OF result,
of this great and valu-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

/" FayOrite Pre-.
scriptiOn I" Is a
positive cure for
the most compile
Gated and obstinate
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
bED-FAsT
EeR Months.

hzsEfzzHs the use of proprietary medicines
she began to take them she could endure jar
walk but few steps at time and could
thirty minutes time When look age
married life when disappointment lowered
like cloud of thick darkness about home together
and thank God that treatment
pel darkness BY bringing back health and Joy Mrs Davis
who yet known no sickness These who visit from
while the greatest surprise to how thorough
ceased taking the medicine When consider that she had kept
bed fourteen
would repeatedly the advance had made
miraculous We had almost lost confidence in medical prac
Goner and advertised remedies but have found your
4 cas 81 PAEN JOHN E. SEGAR Mienbcch Va, writes
A 70 EOO My wife had been suffering for two
4 three with female weakness and had
9NGnwN AWAY paid hundred dollars physicians
sMGWN s7WHi without relief. She took DIR. Perces
vorite Prescription and it did
good than all the medicine physicians during
the three years they had been practioing upon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost en-
tirely do away with the suferings of
that trying ordeal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
9 100
THROWN away.

good than all the medicine given by physicians drn
the three they had been practicing her"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
| / Doom
| To WOMEN.

DIG eXperien g :.
Thousands of testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians
who have tested it in the more ag-
gravated and obstinate cases which
hsd batiied their skill, prove it to be
the most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for the relief and cure Of suf-
fering women. It is not recon-
mended as "cure- ALL" but as a
most perfect Specific for woman's
peculiar diseases,
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

where he had succeeded in getting
"broke." Hunter good naturedly
divided his wealth with his old
friend, and after Il few days sight
seeing the pair separated, Hunter
returning to the Mohawk canal and
Goodwin started toward Mexico on
a prospecting trip. Hunter contin-
ued to work on the canal until
few days ago, he received letter
from his pard Goodwin, informing
him that he had struck it rich. The
mine Goodwin found is two miles
south of the line, in Sonora, Mexico.
lie wrote him even better news; it
was that Goodwin had received
fifty thousand dollars down and the
balance, two hundred thousand, to
be paid by the 30th of June. The
letter concluded by telling Hunter
that one-half of the property was
his and to hurry up and join his
old-time friend. On Monday morn
ing he received a telegram from
Tucson to meet Goodwin at Gila
Bend, where conveyances had been
sent to take the fortunate man and
an eastern mining capitalist to the
rich strike of golden wealth. Andy
Hunter is an industrious and wor-
thy man; his many friends through
out Arizona will be highly gratifed
to learn ofhis good fortune.-Yuma
Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
The Cattle RaiSerS.

We learn from a gentleman who
recently came through Texas and
who took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to interview some of the prom
inent cattlemen Of that country,
that tradition does not show where
grass was ever better than at the
present time; cattle were never in
better condition and a larger yield
of calves on a spring roundup was
never recorded. The cattlemen are
all in good spirits and everything
points to this as year which will
bring back to the ranchmen the for
tunes they have lost during the
past few years by drouths and low
markets and mind what We say, if
the cattlemen of Texas, New Mexi-
co and Arizona once more get on
top they will compel the several
large markets of the United States
to pay them good prices for their
beeves and will not have to sacri-
flee animals which are not ready
for the market, as they have been
compelled to do in the past.-Las
Cruces RPnuhliCap.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Execution Of EIaXimilian.

At sunrise Oh the morning OF
June 10Th, 1867, the emperor and
his generals, Miramon and Mejila,
were led out to CerrO de las Cam
panas for execution. MaXimilian
yielded the central place, that OF
honor, to Miramon as tcstimon-
ial to his bravery, and took his
place to the left, on the line mark
ed out. He gave gold CONS to the
soldiers detailed to fire the fatal
volley, and begged them to aim di-
rectly at his heart and avoid mutt
lating his face. He had directed
that his body be sent to Europe,
and he wished his mother to see his
face without any marks of the fear
full death he was to die. He took
pains to wrap handkerchief about
his long blonde beard to prevent its
being burned. Then addressing
the soldiers Of the republican army
and the immense crowd standing
in sorrowful silence on the hillside,
he said "Mexicans, [ die for just
cause.-the independence Of Mexi-
co. God grant that my blood may
bring happiness to my new coun-
try. Viva Mexico !" and the loud
report of muskets rang out over
tie hills and valleys Of Queretard
The three men fell heavily, Maxi
milan was not instantly killed, and
>prang to his feet at once, uttering
the most agonizing cries. A sol
dier advanced and gave what is
called the golpe de gracie (the blow
of mercy well aimed shot which
pierced the heart of the emperor
and stretched his lifeless beside
his companionsin-arms.-Corres
pondence American Magazine.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Another Train Robbery.

A dispatch from Muskogee, In
dian Territory, of the 10Th instant
saws: The south-bound Missouri,
Kansas and Texas express was rob-
bed about nine o'clock last night at
Virdigris bridge. From parties who
were Oh The tfain,e it is learned that
the trAin9EAd' st5ppea sat the bridge
to put off sonie baggage, and had
just started to pull outsagain, when
the engineer was covered with a re-
volver and the express car was en-
tered. The express messenger was
taken by surprise, as, it being a
very warm night, the side door was
open. Before he could close it two
men entered the car and robbed
him of about $S and one valuable
package. One shot was fired into
the mail car, the bullet passing
through the left arm of Chas. Col
ton, the mail agent. Two shots
wire fired in the front Of the smok-
ing car, one going through the right
forearm of Harry Ryan, the train
butcher. The other struck pas
senger named Ben c.. Tarver in the
left cheek, and passing backward,
broke his neck, causing instant
death. The wounded and dead were
brought to this place, but the mail
agent went on south. His was q
flesh wound. Deputy Mafshal Ty-
son and posse are preparing to give
pursuit as soon as they can cross
the Arkansas River. There were
seven men engaged in the robbery.
No effort was made to rob the pas
sengers.
The dead mans home was in
Rosebud, Texas. He is a single
man, and was going home from a
trip to Chicago. The leader of the
robbers gave his name as Captain
Jack. Some of them wore masks.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
4 Practical StOCkman'S Views.

EX-Delegate to Congress John G.
Campbell, who has returned from a
visit to Apache county of several
weeks duration, speaks enthusiastic
cally ofthe outlook for cattle in that
section as we'll as throughout all
Northern Arizona for the present
year, on account Of the grass and
water everywhere prevailing. In
commenting generally on live stock
situation, Mr., Campbell expressed
the opinion that the period of de-
preston which has attended the
business for the last few years has
commenced to disappear, and that
healthier and more sanguine feel
ing was beginning to prevail in its
place. Speaking on the subject, he
said: $50 far as | am individual
ly concerned, after an experience
Of nearly a quarter Of a century as
Il range cattleman, during which
| have fuctuated all the way from
the tramp stage upward. l never
felt so confident that the best times
were vet in store for the stock
men with staying qualities as at
present; and l believe that when
the good times do come they are 60
ing to be of Il most permanent char
acter, as the increase in population,
throughimmigration and otherwise,
is each day adding to the value of
beet, although such additional val
ne may not appear in the market
quotations. 1t is there all the same,
and nothing under the sun can pre-
vent i from being soon felts,aa, Com
ing as the stslfqaent does frpmB 9,
man who has made half asllliillfq-ii 2 lrllliilllapq -iipQ. in
the cattle business by what he.
pleases to call staying qualities, I"
Mr. Campbell's argument is enti-
tied to be considered as emanating
from a man who knows exactly
what he is talking about, and while
it may not be as Aowery as some
of the long winded articles on the
subject at present appearing in the
columns Of the live stock press, it
surpasses the great mass of them
in its common sense and logical
conclusions.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

The American Cattle Trust is re-
ported busted. /
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
A Good Investment.

Two old prospectors, Andy Hun
ter and Ike Goodwin, met in Yuma
a few months ago for the first time
in many years. Andy Hunter was
in town on visit, being in the en-
ploy of Geo. Norton, on the Mo
hawk canal. His friend Goodwin
had Just arrived from California
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
SHEEP!

Came to my herd of sheep, three mile,
north OF st. Johns. - head OF good 5Ie-
rino sheep, with the following ear mark
Crop of the right, and an under half
crop off the left ear; also. crop off the
left and under half crop of ,hc light
The owner can have tl.eai by proving
property and paying charges.
ISAAC THOMAS.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

On Wednesday morning last, af-
ter daylight, seven head of stock,
five work horses and two colts, were
taken ont of the pasture of Mr.. G.
W. Wells, at his milk ranch near
town. The tracks of Navajos show
ed who were the thieves. Mr.. Wells
promptly followed the trail, and re-
covered his animals some ten miles
southwest of town. The red thieves
had driven a band of Navajo ponies
behind the stolen animals, accord
ing to their custom. to cover their
tracks. When Mr. Wells appeared
on the scene where the animals
were grazing, tie Indians took to
shelter, or It's probable there would
have been some good Indians in
that vicinity, as he was well armed.
and in no mood to give tafy.-Gal-
lup Register.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEN ENT, }
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.


OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
To all to whom these presents may
come greeting: Whereas. | am informed
Isaac ID. Jenkins Was hrutally murdered
in Apache county, Arizona al Il po MT
on the Little Colorado River, near Brig
ham, on the night of Monday, April 81,
or the morning of Tuesday May LIST, \
D. 1888.
Now, Therefore, |, c. Never Zuljck
Governor of the Territory of Arizona,
by virtne of authority i'm me vested. do
hereby offer and proclaim reward oi
FIVE hundred dollars (S5Ol) TO- the ARREST
and conviction of the person or persons
committing said murder.
In witness whereof I have
SEAL fSet my hand and caused the
Great Seal OF the Territory
to be affixed hereto.
Done at Prescott, the Capital, the 18th
day of May 4. d., 1888.
G. MEYER ZULICK.
By the Governor:
JAMES A. BAYARD,
Secretary of the Territory.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Miscellaneous Items.


carry out the eight hour law among
the letter carriers.
Some of the big ranchmen in the
northern part of New Mexico are
putting up weighing scales and will
hereafter sell their steers weighed
on TIE ranch. This plan cuts off
the shrinkage. 1t is only ques-
ton of time when this will be the
general practice, and buyers will
come after stock on the range the
same as they do among farmers in
the East.-Wilcox Stockman.
The property valuation of Socor-
70 county, New Mexico, this year
will be about onc-half more than
/ for the past year. No wonder that
county warrants are rapidly appre-
ciating in value, especially as taxes
are being so thoroughly collected.
! In less than two years more county
warrants will be at par, and the
county officers viii be enabled to
reduce taxation, which is even now
much lower than in many eastern
communicable Paso Tribune.
The Durango Herald says a cit
izen of Bloomfield, New Mexico,
sends us the following: While Mr.
Rawson was absent at Durango,
this week, the Navajo Indians made
! Il raid upon his store at Chaco,
New AIexieo, threatening to Kill
BrsKn and another plalnl pla swho rYas,
runpingrtbe staFe,iaiTh Thaff men i5lk5ept lk5 st.
inside untilnight and then escaped
through the back door, leaving
everything, and arrived safely on
the San Juan. 1t is supposed that
the Indians looted the store and
then burned the buildings -Albu-
querque Citizen.
A prominent mining man from
Denver says: "When | was last in.
Mexico [ found that the English
were using all their influence with
the Mexican government 70 place
export duty on ores to the United
States, and no doubt these same
English are urging our people to
place an import duty on ores into
this country. | went to the City Of
Mexico simply for the purpose OF
using what little influence | had
there to thwart them, still | find
upon returning to this country that
some of my own countrymen are
trying to help the English. l be-
lieve they mean well, but am pos
Tive that they have not studied
this question thoroughly"
Wishing TO see Arizona a popu-
uloUs and Prosperous State, we
earnestly request Congress to pass
Delegate N. A. Smiths artesian well
and reservoir bill. We really need
assistance from Government to
prospect our great plains and val
leys for artesian water. If a suffi-
cient quantity Of the fluid can be
found, this territory. would in Il few
years rival California in population
and wealth. Her area is large. She
has rich mines of all kinds; vast
forests; great areas Of grass lands
and semi-tropical belts; but water
in many places is scarce; not that
the Territory is rainless or snow
less, but because Of the loose form
alton of some rocks and Soils
Prescott Courier.
On Wednesday morning last, af-
ter daylight, seven head of stock,
five work horses and two colts, were
taken out of the pasture Of Mr.. G.
W. Wells, at his milk ranch near
town. The tracks of Navajos show
ed who were the thieves. Mr.. Wells
promptly followed the trail, and re-
covered his animals some ten miles
southwest Of town. The red thieves
bod driven y hand Of NnvaiO Monies
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Stock ana Range.

: % cStlI tS@tSSiliGit w ONNi tNN''O
dollars per head is excessive. TAX
ing into consideration the low price
of cattle at present and the low
valuation placed Oh other property,
their complaint is not unreasona-
bIe. The cattlemen, as we'll az a
great majority Of the people of the
Territory, think that the Terrific
rial Board of Equalization, could
well be dispensed with,-MolIaye
Miner.
Messrs. J. ". Donnelly, J. c. Hill
and J. G. Allyn returned Wcdnes-
day from Il weeks trip through the
Wallapai Valley as far north as the
river, and went east the same night
| Whether or not . satisfactory cat
tie range was found is not known
to the reporter. y trip to the south
ern part Of the county was defer
red until another time.-Mohave
Miner.
Springer is coming to the front
again as a cattle market This year
promises better in that regard than
the two past seasons. One herd Of
800 steers is now in this vicinity,
awaiting purchasers, and others are
headed this way. 1t is an acknowl-
edged fact that feeders and beef
cattle have brought better prices
here at home than were paid in
kansas CitY,DE Eeeders will come
hereto buy i'm prefegeReeste gQipg
to the great HlaEkets syilese cattle
pass through two or three hands
before they reach the feeders. From
one to two dollars per head have
been realized through home agen-
cics over Kansas City prices This
being known fact the wonder is
49,. ~ a,,, .I1 L
stead of shipping to an unsteady
| ,.a,,a. .Ii I,~.. ,,,I ,1,,;.
,I,o .I,;.,,;',,. ,.o,5. I,;,a tI,o,,
,I 111 It.,
..'e, - ,,,,,.ot I,.a ll
~,
H.. 1II -
~ M ct>,,,..,
W. -, ''''' = 'n|'''''' ''''" 0''' W
~ ','' P'', '~0'". :,
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>o','''@' '"'
- ''' Wv ','''' i, .'' -. tNO''"''6'
~ ''' = - NV ,''''9 " '''' - 80
- ''''' ''
'"''' Il ''''' - ""','' Eastern o"S e'S
''''' pa, "''' VIZ nav ( ~ :" !" CA
- =" '' ,''''' W., ny an" oc't'i
,''''' 80 ~ ',,'''1'I '''"" "''ue'
'''o i''S','' '''e'l'"o "N "''i1'I '''o
y =, ,,''''' ''''!'H '''' '''' !"
'.'''' N''' " = 'o''''e ','' i'i'" i''
'"'> '''' ~ '''o ''''''I'' '' '''' 0'',
"''' '"' al VNc''"''7' S"ou'U
~ '''''''''''" - ~ N''1"'''' anu me
''''' ','''' "''' l'.'''''''' "',''"
- -". e'' e''s'sI" 49, II =! ,''' I'o'"'
''''' VI !" i'ooA '''o'N "i"'''
J. c. Hill, a representative of S.
y. Dorsey, the cattle king Of New
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
q II. KENTNER.
Indian DepredatiOns.

All persons who have claims against
the Government for losses sustained
through Indian Depfedations in Arizona
and New Mexico viii find ii to Their in
terest to communicate immediately With
the undersigned in regard to the same,
il they desire to take dvantage of the
laws recently passed by Congress TO re-
imburse all parties who have suffered
such losses.
WIN. o. O'NEIL,
Attorneyat-Law,
des 3m Prescott Arizona.