davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

Waco. TrxA1. May Q. 1Sli- Gentlemen; Tho
wife II one NJ my customers wRS terribly
hIic'ul with n luHihSnnlr ak IN disease. Tint
rU,UTrl her whole body She wnS confined
iphrf h,i for several YEARS by this nfitiptiOn,
arl could not help hrrScf at all. She could
nutlIrrp ffumn vinlcnt itching and stinglnT
OF Tie skin, The disease baaicil the skill OF
tn physicians who trrat"l 1t, Her hnshHndI
'trsai inniiy giving hiN wife Swttt's SPECIFIC,
Ert Tie commenced 10 Improve almost Inn
iGN!ii'"ly. Huh IN d few wcCkAFh wuJ np.
IlfuEiy we'll. She IA now hearty hue.
lD1kllg lady, with no trace OF the RflllrtlJn
hf, iNNfs NrrN tniy, j. y, SgAEH,
Wholesale Dri. 5ls:, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Food HRi Skin Diseases mailed
fee. TE Sw,FG srcciTin Co.. Drawer ..
Atlanta, CO.; New York, 80 Broadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

IllraraI hundreds OF cases OF fpi:het;o-
naor Cancer u tho skin, thousands Of cases
otEczeua Dipol IyGmors and Skin Diseases.
ND hlnGrcis Il thiusanII Of cases OF Gcrot.
ua. Mood Poison AMI hood Tslnt.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
SILh RIBBONS.

Those OF our lady readers who would
like to have an elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by maill i,
n different widths and all the Latest
fashionable shades adapted for Bonnet
strings, Neckwear, oearfs, Trimming
ior Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy
YORK, etc, can get an astonishing big
bargain, owing to the recent failure of a
large wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing
o, by sending only 2J cents tstamps)
to the address We give below.
As special offer, this house will give
double the amount Of any other firm in
America, if you will send the names and
?. O. address of ten newly married Ia
dies when ordering and mention the
name of this paper. No pieces less than
one yard in length. Satisfaction is guar
anteed, or money cheerfully refunded.
Three packages for 60 cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY.
JERSEY CITY, II. J.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Tim Campbeli'S Wager.

A Washington dispatch of June
Is, says: Congressman Tim Camp
bell, of New York, bet $4,000 that
Cleveland will carry New York
Ex-Congressman Page, of Califor-
MIA, took the bet, and each gentle
man put up 800 forfeit. When
Mr.. Campbell was asked at the
Capitol today if the report of a
wager between himself and Mr.
Page was true, he said "Of course
1T is true. Why not? l bet him
$1,000 that Cleveland and Thur
man will carly New York with a
good margin of votes to spare. A
forfeit OF $1C0 a side was put up.
[ was willing to give him few days
to see whom they will nominate at
Chicago. Ii he doesn't like the
bet then he'll forfeit his $1C0, and
| will take it down. If he sticks
the balance Of the money will be
put up"
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Two More Dead Men.

Green. who was shot in the Pc
nasco country the same time his
brother -in-law Owens was, is dead.
1t will be remember that the shoot
ing occurred over a claim of SOC.
Result, two men killed and two Sc
verely wounded total, one shilling
a man, leaving out of calculation
the bereaved and distressed fami-
lies. Since the above was put in
type word comes to us that Melburn
Mackey, the man who got his fatal
work in on Owens and Green, and
himself received a ball which plow-
ed it's way through the tull length
of his arm, has died from the eff
fects of his wound.-Lincoln indie
pendent.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Nebraska Republicans Endorse
Cleveland.

The following are sections of the
platform adopted by the Nebraska
Republican State Convention in
this city on May Is, 1888, and as
published in the proceedings of
the convention on the morning Of
May Is, in the Omaha Republican
and Bee:
Liberal pensions to disabled anil
needy veterans of the Union army
are recommended to congress; but
jobbery and favoritism, such as was
exposed by President Cleveland's
veto measures, are emphatically
condemned.
For the best interests Of all the
people OF the United States, and
their more harmonious cementing
INTO traternal nation, sectional
issues and the keeping alive of the
hatreds of the late civil war are re-
pretended and Recommendations
la Herald.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
The Gallup Register says

The Gallup Register says the
Navajo Indians are abundantly sup
piled with whiskey, they say by a
Mexican living at or near Cabezon.
Recently a party of them camped
and drank five gallons of whisky
near the Chaco Company's store, OH
the east side of the reservation in
the Chaco valley. On another oc-
casion one of them passed the same
place with three gallons of whisky.
Only last week a party of drunken
Navajos came to Captain D. D.
Dunca:l's store on the Chico, and
driving him off took possession of
the store, which they are still hold
ing. Chief Muia Muncho, of the
Navaios, with his band, get whisky
regularly, and get on regular and
protracted sprees. People living
near the reservation ask the Uni
ted States Marshal for protection.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

4 drove OF about go steers, most
ly yearlings, belonging to the Chi
ricahua Cattle Company, passed
through here. They were being
driven from the Company's Sal
phur Valley range to their steer
range in Graham county. Captain
Jim Pursley was in charge.-Wil-
cox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
The New Justice of the Supreme
Court from an AnthrOp0lOgical
Point Of View.

Point OF view.
The appointment of Mr.. Justice
Lamar to seat upon the bench OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States marks an era in the history OF
our country. Every one recog-
nizes this as true politically, but |
! speak of it anthropologically. Mr.
Justice Lamar is said to be what is
called in French "visuaire"-that is,
mental impressions are received
upon his brain with greater facility
through the eye than through the
ear. One who receives these i'm
pressions best through the ear is
an "auditaire." The "visuaire" un-
derstands the thought best seeing
the printed page, while the AUDI
taire" receives his best impression
by hearing In the Supreme Court
the arguments of counsel are, of
course oral, and how Mr.. Justice
Lamar, with this peculiarly of
mental organization, will adapt
himself to his new position remains
to be seen.
These differences in human men,
tai organizations are we'll known to
anthropologists. AS some men can
understand better when they see,
and others when they hear, so some
can think better when they speak
than when they write, while Others
are the contrary. Governor COrwin,
of Ohio, was a notable illustration.
Whether in the Senate, in the House
of Representatives, at the bar, or on
the stump, as an orator he WAS
equaled by few and excelled by
none. He thought we'll and clearly
when on his feet. Amid all his wit
and humor he was a most cOnsum-
mate logician, and could carry on
the thread of an abstruse argument
and support it by most cogent rea-
soning. But as governor or cabi-
nst officer, his state papers were not
above the ordinary. Taking pen
in his hand, his thoughts seemed
to scatter, and his writing was com
monplace. Addressing the multi
tude, his thoughts seemed to crys-
talize into most beautiful forms,
and he spoke as one inspired. The
causes oil these differences have
never been discovered. They are
suggested as a theme for the student
biologist or anthropOlogist-as
instructive as they are interesting.
-Thos. Wilson in American Natu-
ralist.
In view Of the above, it might
be well for the Senate TO send over
to the Smithsonian Institution and
make few anthropologlcal in
quiries concerning the new candi-
date for the Chief Justiceship, Mr..
Fuller, of Illinois Is he an "audi-
taire," or "viSuaire "-Scientifii
Amnrinan
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
President Cleveland Talks.

A Washington special to tie Gin
cinnati Enquirer says: a New York
Democrat, who represents this coun-
try at a European Court, and who is
Il personal friend of the President,
had a lengthy interview with Mr..
Cleveland last Friday. The CONVEX
sation was unreserved as to the pol
icy of the Administration and the
prospects for reelection. An En-
quirer representative was enabled
to gather from the reticent Minister
a few of the topics discussed in the
informal talk. The President ex-
pressed himself as entirely pleased
with the attitude of the Democratic
party upon the tariff question. He
maintains that the test before the
people will show that the Democrats
have the popular side. The country
will not much longer endure an eX-
cessive system of taxation" said
the President. that creates such
a dangerous surplus in the Treas
ury, and the good sense of the PEG
pie demands that taxes upon nee
essities shall be the first to be re-
duced. The republicans, forced 10
do something, may seek to abolish
the internal revenue taxes, but the
people will Ell phatically declare
for cheaper clothing than cheaper
whisky"
The complaints of the Civil Ser
vice reformers that he has not earn
estly and so far as was possible
faithfully enforced the Civil Service
law, the President regards rs pee
wish display of gross ignorance o.
worse, ingratitude, upon their part.
He recalled with considerable feel
ing the fierce opposition he encoun
tered III the first years of his Admin
istration because of his Determined
efforts to preserve with the strictest
fidelity the pledges of his letter OF
acceptance for the reform of the
Civil Service. He then stood almost
alone, and bore with patience the
odium of his policy from his owl
party and the arrangement of life
long friends. that was the conse-
quence of his position.
"And," added Mr.. Cleveland
"despite the storm of protests and
first great wave of opposition that
almost swept over ne, [ held firmly
to my pledges. The law has been
executed, as is already evidenced
now after nearly four years of Sc
we're trial in all departments of the
Government. Under the protec-
ton Of the Civil Service law, gen
erously enforced, the great major
ity of the Government clerks il |
Washington are Republicans, quiet |
now, but nevertheless uncomprom-
sing partisans. Hundreds among |
them would fly up their hats in JOY |
we're to die tomorrow"
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
The Tombstone Prosnector saws

The Tombstone Prospector says
nty-eight cars loaded with mules,
wagons, scrapers and other neces-
sary supplies will arrive at Fair
bank tomorrow. 1t is part of the
outfit to be used in the construction
of the Arizona and Southeastern
Railroad.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

kilograms from leading Republi-
cans of Flagstaff, wanting the con-
vention to divide Yavapai county
and call the new county Bullock
were tabled and a leading member
said they were not worth Tinker's
dam.-Prescott Courier.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
Assessing Cattle.

The Territorial Board of Equali
cation, after remaining in session
nearly a week have adjourned with
out taking any definite action in
the matter of lowering the present
rate of $12 per head assessment on
stock cattle. BY this action the
matter Of fixing the rate per head
at which cattle shall be assessed
goes over until August, when it is
to be hoped that the Board will fol-
low the example of our New Mexi-
co neighbors who have this year
valued for taxation purposes, range
cattle at $40 per head. This is a
fair and just appraisement, and
should be so considered by the Ter
ritOrial Board of Equalization OF
Arizona. The cattle owners are
paving two-thirds Of the taxes of
Arizona and no industry or class
has suffered the reverses and bad
fortune that the stockmen have met
in the past three years, it remains
to be seen whether or not the Terri
torial Board will act with justice or
will try again to grind down lam
gushing industry-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
NOTICE.

The Assessment Roll of Apache coun-
ty, Arizona, is now on file in my office
aud subject to inspection.
The Board of Supervisors of said coun-
~ as Board OF Equalization. will meet
at the Court House in ST. Johns, in said
county, on Monday, July2, 1883, as pro-
vided by law.
WIN. T. DALEY,
Clerk of Board of Super visors.
June is, 1885,
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
je446t
notice FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARI:.
MAY 18th, 1888

May 18th. 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Di trict Court of Apache County, Ari-
iona Territory. at st. Johns, Arizona, on June
p o.! the northwest a and north Is of the north
east.H Section "A. Township l3 north, range Il
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land. viz: John W. Freeman, John II, Ills,
Niaiam Wilbo, Ma +. KaTtchHeSs, all OF SuOW
fake, Arizona Territory. -
rlycs6t keg1sscs
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

The pure lard bill is practically
dead as far as the present session of
congress is concerned.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
1873
z TT K OF
June is. 1888

June D, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of lis lain, and
that said proof VIII be made before the Clerk
o. he District Court, or in his absence the Judge
o: the Probate Court, at ST. Johns. Apache
county, Arizona Territory on July 21st, 1888. viz:
MANUEL Antonio CandelariO. of Erastus, Apache
county. Arizona Territory, for the southwest "a
Sec 3, township Is north, Range 26 east,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uTOu and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Maraino GARLIC, Trinidad Con,
zales, Fernandez Baca, Jose Ramon Martinez.
all of Erastus, Apache county, Arizona.
L. BURGESS,
jed st Register.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

Mexico is flooding California
with cattle and the "protectioniSts"
havn't a word to say about protec-
ting American cattle raisers. Too
busy protecting Eastern capitalists
who cover the Western States with
mOrtgagcs-Presc0tt Courier.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

The Tombstone Prospectof is In
formed that two Mexicans were
killed on Saturday last, near the
line in Sonora, by Indians, sup
posed to be the seven Apaches who
escaped at the time of Geronimo's
surrender. The MeXicans were in
a light wagon, and had a load of
mescal which they were bringing to
this side. After the killing, the In
dams broke in the head of one of
the barrels and imbibed freely OF
the liquor. Several hours after the
murder, the bodies of the Mexicans
were discovered by Don Elias, a
Mexican rancher, and herders and
one of tho Indians, who had be-
come stupefed with drink and was
unable to escape, was killed and
ScalDed.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

Major J. w. Donnelly, of the At
lantic d Pacific land office, who
has just returned from Arizona, and
who was accompanied by J. c. Hill,
manager of Stephen Dorsey's Col
fax county ranch, states that he
sold to Mr.. Dorsey a tract of about
10000 acres, which will be used for
a breeding ranch. Mr.. Hill re-
manned in Arizona, visiting the diff
ferent valleys, and will probably
purchase considerable land for
small herders of cattle who are now
located in Cclfax county. The pre-
sent purchase of land was made in
the Hualapai valley, near King
man, and is fine tract of grass
growing acknowledgements Citi-
zen.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28
kingman Burned.

From an extra issued by the
Frisco Signal we gather the follow
ing particulars of the disastrous
fire at Kingman, Mohave county
About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon fire started under the porch
of the barber-shop in Lakes build
ing, probably caused by cigar
stub being dropped under it. AT
ter being discovered it was but &
few minutes until the whole build
ing was enveloped in flames.
The fire spread rapidly to the adj
Joining wooden buildings, and in
twenty minutes halfof the town was
ablaze. All of the block north of
Front and west of Fourth streets and
four buildings on the left adjoining
at the north were enveloped and
destroyed, including Spear Broth
er's new and commodious hotel, be-
ing the greater part of the business
portion Of the town.
By hard and positive work Of the
townspeople the Luther block, at
the northeast corner of Front and
Fourth streets, and the greater part
Of the residence and the balance of
the business portion of the town,
was saved.
The loss is about as follows !:
Beecher & Co., general merchandise,
$4,000, insured Spear Bros. store
and two store buildings, $4,000,
partially insured; Mrs. Hubs res
taurant, $1,000, no insurance;
Hubs & Russelrs saloon, $4,000,
no insurance Jack Regan's saloon,
81 800, no insurance; Richards &
Co.'S saloon, 1000, no insurance;
Chas. Beecher's SALOON, 81 800, par
TALLY insured: 10 Duck Woo's res
taurant, $4,000 half insured; Mrs.
Bush's clearinghouse, s., 900, no in
surance, and a number of smaller
buildings, the loss aggregating
about $50, 600. .la...
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-28

St. Johnt Thuraday, June q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
ABBEVILLE'S FIRST CHURCH.
THE FOUNDERS OF METHoDIsM IN ABRE-
VILE.
A Record of EARLY Christianity In
Abbeyille.

The history OF the Methodist church nils
an impor,ant chapter in the history OF Able
willie Village. 1t was the first church organ
ized In the town, and from q very humble be-
ginning, the membership soon increased be-
vond the most sanguine hope or expectation
of lis founders. At an early day Its useful
ness and influence was felt and acknowledged
by nlI and 1t has continued to grow and pros
per through all the years Of its existence. It's
presence has sweetened and purified the life
of the community in which 1t Is situated.
while the liberality of Its members has
blessed mankind in a thousand ways.
Up to the time when this church was or
caniZcd the nearest house for divine worship
was the Upper Long Cane Presbyterian
church, some two miles distant. Many citt-
Zcns had not the necessary conveyances IN
which to 20 to the country church, and partly
for this reason the Methodist church1almost
at their very doors-was always well nlleo oy
the people Of the town during religious SER
vices. ~,
The Methodists in those days, like their
brethren of the present day, did not preach
without effect. The zeal OF their preachers
is proyerbial, while 1t Is a we'll known fact,
that their congregations, 80 TO speak, are
Hives of busy Workers, where there are no
drones. Ali work for the advancement OF
The Church. and none fail to give the preach
ar the friendly touch Of the elbow. Their lit
tie unpretentIous house Of sixty years ago
was not only filled with devout worshippers,
but 1t was soon a strong and influential
of good and substantial citizens
whose deeds adorned the faith, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
ABBEVILLE METHODISTS.
The Dedication OF Their New House
Of Worship.
AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE HISTORY
OF THE CHURCH.
The Members of all Denominations Rejoice
with their Brethren at the Completion
of this New Sanctuary.
Dedicatory Services by Bishop Dun
can and DIR. Moore.

Last Sunday recorded q notable event In re-,
lieious circles at Abbeville-the dedication OF
the Methodist church. Tho occasion nao
been looked forward to with much interest," py
the members of the eongregatiSa, wniie % o1ne the
day which should mark new era IN Cne nIs'
tory OF Methodism in this town. The mem
bers Of that church had long ia6ored Win
Christian zeal and unwavering fidelity OF Pur,
pose. They had to accomplish the end, ana
had realized q glorious result-the erection
and dedication Of house TO the worship OF
the Moss hs io The wnS oeraty and devotion Of
that congregation OF Christian people.
Owing to the great interest which our whole
people feel in whatever tends to the advance
ment of brother Christians III Abbeyille, 9th
er churches remained closed ON that day,
and the citizens were generally free to join In
the services, and to testify by their presence
kindly interest In the progress ana prosperity
of the sister church.
Although the day was unfavorable, and al
though 1t was early In the season ior the ois
play OF spring millinery and new dresses, ye.
were present, while all did honor to the occa'
sion by appearing in their best attire, pre-,
senting together a tableau which for grace OF
style. and beauty OF person can not not oe ,ea ea.
VILE has the prettiest women IN the world'
and that they always 60 to church;
The day began with clouds and rain, and
owing to this fact nearly all persons om reaaeS
in time for those who'll in town to be there
and the church was filed to Its capacity with
the best people OF the town. II we had mao
good weather the building would mot not naxs ss
to witness the In teresting ceremony.
In the rear of the chancel and beneath the
beautifully curved arch In the wall, q grace
fully dIawn draw cGFaah nrnice OF Of Walnut and gold
Above that cornice, and on the white wall In
the arch were these words In golden letters:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14

and talant freely, and 1t has been invaluble to
the perfect finish of the enterprise.
Capt. Edwards as Treasurer has kept the
ACCOUNTS with contributors, and creditors upon
the fund with neatness and perfect accuracy.
Indeed 1t is rarely ever the case that so great
q number of vouchers Is presenter as In this
case, the debts.
The bell which has been used In the old
church since 1858, and made by the Meneeiy
ed to the tower OF the new church last Satur-
day, This bell is OF the best metal, and be, @
so much injured that 1t could not be used In
the new building. but II was taken To the shop
OF Messrs. Seal & McIlwaine, where under the
skill of Mr.. J. v. Schroeder II was furnished
with some new bolts, and re-babbitted In the
collar mounted on new and strong frame,
and now 1t is snid to to be rs good as new, and
will perhaps be used TO call the people OF this
town to worship for many years to come.
There Is a fitness In the use OF the old bell,
rs II Is the only reminder Of the former house
and times.
1t is said by competent judges to be one OF
the sweetest toned bells TO be found In this
county. Long may 1t be rung In Its new POSI-
tion.