davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-01

And notice is hereby given that I, as Tax Col
lector of said County, in accordance wiki sec
ton $3.50 Of the Revised statutes Of arizona fCr
1857 will apply to the District Court OF the Third
judicial District OF said Territory Of Arizona il
and for the County OF Apache, 10 b held at the
town Of St Johns, in said county Il. its rext ell
suing term tu-wit: the it'll Monday in February
a. T. 1855, us provided and fixed by law, for
ju lgment cgaiAst the lands ard real estate, and
personal pr perry abUve dCScrib, in said dtlin-
quent list forthe amounts of money due respec-
lively on said pieces of land real estate and per
sonal property fer said taxes Of the year 1881 and
cots OF this pro ding and penalty for nom
payment according to law Of said taxes, andin-
terest and for an order 10 sell said pGopeTt for
the satisfaction thereof
further give notice, that on the Monday sue
cccdinc the said All Monday OF February \. D.
1858. being the Monday next succeeding the first
Monday of said term o: said Court, each piece
of said land. real estate and personal property,
for the sale of which an order shall be made by
said District Court at its said term. viii he. by
me, exposed for sale within legal hours, atFub-
lie outcry, for cash, 10 the highest bidder in
front OF the Court House door, at the town OF
Saint Johns, County Of Apache and Territory Of
Arizona, the same being the building in which
said District Court IS held, for the amount OF the
taxes penalty. costs ard interest which shall be
by sad District Court. at is said tenn ad. uIged
and decreed to be due respectively o each pi, &c
OF said land, real estate and PERSONAL property
,,b1ve described for the year 1857.
]. 7. LESUEUR,
Treasurer and Ex-OGicio lax Collector of
Apache County, Territory OF Arizona.
January oC;h, 1855.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-01

ship 2, range y. $50 acres SEQ. tax on real
estate -. IeEa l. 81 3i.---..-.-. 49,.
PaiiIla, CGsim TO It0 acres of land $500.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Exhausted
Vitality.

You. reader. are suffering from exhausted nervous
vitality. and II 10 rapidly prostrstinE your pnvscsl
strength. energies ana power. You are warned every
day and every hour that tho dread result will be psrsly-
sts. insanity or complsts nervous and physical prostra-
ton.
Howl BY thoss strange sensations. that dull and bad
feeling head. that rsstiessness. irritability and nervous
ness. by thosa more or less ~seepless niEhts. from which
you wake tired and unrefreshed BY the lsnguor, weak
moss and sense Of nervous and physical exhaustion
which grow upon ron more and more. These are danger
signals. and not 10 heed them Is the folly Of . fool.
What IL TO be donoi By all means use DIR. Greenss
Nsrvurs Nerve Tonic. for II will restore your lost
strength and vigor. and put you again IN sound health
and strength. You have no idea Of Its wonderful toning.
strengthening and invigorAting effects. its beneficial
action as nerve. brain and health restorative. You
can purchase It At any drug store for one dollar per
bottle. and you need not be afraid 10 use IL. for 1t 10
purely vegetable. being made from plants and herbs.
msrvelousi In their health giving and strength-restorin
powers.
Another thing. you can consult the famous specialist
IN nervous and chronic diseases. who prepares this great
remedy. DR.. Greene. Of Sc West l4th st.. New York. free
Of charge. personally or by letter, in regard TO your case.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
WoRLDLINcS.

The medical library attached TO the once of the
Surgeon-GeneIal OF the army at Washington, is
said to be the largest collection of medical books
in the world. II contains nearly one hundred
thousand volumes and b great number OF
pamphlets.
The Emperor OF Austria, who Ii a great smoker,
apparently has very eccentric ideas OF what const-
tutes q good cigar. The weed he likes best IL OF
the inferior kind popular among the N~iennese cab
men, and as q usual thing the worse 1t is the better
he likes II.
Mr.. William Morris, the London Socialist, Ia
equally well known as a poet, politician and deco
rator. His latest affectation il q revival OF the OBJ
nolete art Of Illuminating manuscripts, In which no
has produced some remarkably beautiful speoi-
mems Of work.
Mrs. Fanny J. Conn. who Is At the head OF q
large training school for colored teachers In Phla-
delphia, IL one Of the most notable colored women
In this county. She 10 q graduate OF The Rhode
lsland State Normal school, and OF ODeTlin
College, and has been teaching since 1884,
The evening world., 1888-11-08
DIR. Hostotter's Funeral.

DR.. David Hostetter, the millionaire nnancier
and manufacturer, who died In thi' city TueI-
day, was throughout the greater portion OF his busy
life Identified with the progress and prosperity Of
Pittsburg, Pa, ana his funeral will take place
there Friday. A man OF keen judgment, he never
hesitated 10 embark In the lar est enterprises
and his railroad investments showed that he was
both public-s spirited and plucky. Beside him when
he died were his sons and the surviving member OF
the nrm, Milton l.. Myers, who has been long the
directing head OF the big Pitisburg house. Between
him and DR.. H~ostetter there existed y bond of
their close business relations. They were to-
gether at Clifton Springs last summer whom DIR.
Hostetter!wa s seeking relief from the malady 10
which he has Just succumbed, and the partner
mourns his friend AZ sincerely a. II they had been
near OF kin. Pittsburg has reason TO deplore the
loss OF so energetic and liberal O citizen aB DIR.
Hostetter was, but IL has the comfort OF knowing
that MIR. Myers 10 a man cast in the same large and
generous mould,
The evening world., 1888-11-08
a Record Never Before -AchteVed
by Gm american Newspaper.
BRInE GIVES II UP.

The EVENING WORLD greets President
BENJAMIN HARRISON. There has never been
any real doubt Of the result since the close Of
the polls last Tuesday. and the talk about
doubtful Statos and errors and frauds in
Brooklyn have boon moro efforts TO case the
descent from power Of the defeated party.
Well, that is all right. As the stevedore
said, when his little wife beat him: 1t
doesn't hurt me and IL does her . heap Of
good" The "claims" Of the Democratic
Committee did not hurt HARnIsoN and gave
the Committee some satisfaction. But IL Is
now all over. Chairman BRIcE kindly con-
cedes the election to the Republicans, aud
HARRrsos may ommence the preparation Of
his inaugural.
As usual in such cases the doubtful Z"
States mostly turn up ON the winning side.
HARRISON has gained o great victory, and
President C~LEvELANp's famous message
turned out to be the best " protection +" the
Republican party ever secured.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Wulle ut Whbd nIuuohb
in the university and she was attending the
seminary. They were married when he was
twenty years of age and she was somewhat
less than twenty.
Besides being an expert housekeeper. the
coming lady of the White House is accom-
plished in music and painting. She is de-
votedly attached to her children, Of whom
she has two, O married son al d daughter, and
to her grandchildren, who are three in num-
Der. .
She is q brilliant conyersationalist, and
indeed q most cultivated and beautiful
woman, - wrote Mel lie Bly, Of Mrs. Harrison
in 1HE WORLD of Sept. 8.
The same writer saio OF Mrs. Levi p. Nor
ton, wife of the Vice -President elect MRS.
Morton is handsome-undeniably handsome.
She il about 8 feet 9 inches in height. She
would be q little too heavy for o girl-al-
though there are many girls as ~heavy..-but
she has a tapering waist and beautifully
moulded neck and arms. Her eyes are large,
bluiah-gra and very expressive. Her ON
plexion Is o healthy white. She can boast Of
her nose, and her mouth Is exquisitely aris-
~tocratic. Her lips are curved and full, and
every smile awakens the most babyish and
bewitching dimples / have almost ever seen.
Although Mrs. Morton's face has not one
wrinkle, and her years scarcely seem to war
rant it, her hair looked quite gray in the
dimly lighted ROOM"
Mrs. Morton was born in Poughkeepsie,
where her father was o lawyer, and her
The evening world., 1888-11-08
THE OUTLOOK FOR CONGRESS.
There Is reason to fear that the Democrats
have lost control of the House of Represent

There is reason to fear that the Democrats
have lost control of the House Of Represent
atives. This will be an unfortu-
nate result for the country, IL
the facts confirm the present outlook.
The avowed policy of the Republican
party is to spend the surplus and to continue
high taxation in order to accumulate more.
If the party obtains control Of the House, in
addition to the Senate and the Executive,
there will be no obstruction to this policy.
The Democrats have not lone all they
ought TO have done with their maiorities In
the House. They have frittered away their
power and wasted their time. They made no
earnest effort to l~egislate against the grow
ing and dangerous evil Of Trusts.
But a Democratic majority in the House
would now he a safeguard for the country,
and it is to be hoped that full returns will
show that it has not been lost with the Presi-
dency.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
some Hotel Guests.

@. L. Harvey, Of Washington; II. Pope, Of
Virginia; z. j. Healy, Of Chicvgo, and K 8.
Brown, Of Fall River, are at the Gilsey House.
Among the Sturtevant House guests are II.
Howe, OF Macon; II. II. Thompson, OF Washing
ton; w. G. Tyler, Of Boston, anu T. W. Maloney.
OF Rutland.
At the Hotel Brunswick are J. A. Beebe. Of Bos-
ton; II. Crawford, oil Chicago; q. w. Hardness,
OF Cleveland, and q. g. SAKE, OF Albany.
Registered at the 81 James are G. @. Greenway,
OF Arkansas; q. A. Seller. OF Cleveland; G.. o,
Goodloe, OF the United States Marine Corps, and
X. Mccarthy, OF Syracuse.
among recent arrivals at the Hoffman House are
Noah Stebbins, Of NASHVILLE; Baron =. A. Open
neim, Of Germany;. d. II. Mcmillan, OF Buffalo,
and q. II. Taylor, OF Chicago.
Among the Albemarle guests are H. D. Merrick,
OF Athens, o.: r. s. Marshall, Of Cincinnati: 6.
Won l. Meyer. OF Boston, ana @. w. Allen. OF
Auburn.
TruemAn q. Avery, OF Buffalo; J. +. Herrick,
OF Cleveland; Pembroke Jones, of Washington,
ma A. A. Marcus, OF Boston. are at the Fifth Ave
nue..
Registered at the Bartholdi are W. J. II. Bown,
OF ~. Louis; Charles Backing, OF Buffalo; A. &
Ambllu. Of Washington, and J. Warren Phillips,
OF Princeton.
Dr.. II. canneld. OF Bristol. q. Il. Jsmes q.
Cutler, Of RochettaE; W. b Smith. OF Bingham
ton; Milton J. Palmer, Of chicago. and IAeuL 3.
q Paines U. \ N, are Al the Grand Hotel
The evening world., 1888-11-08
81 Oak street, Jersey Oily, N. J..
Help for Hard-wsrlun9 Women.

70 ne Edit6S Of ne Evsnin0 World
I would start an endowment fund that
would assist honest respectable women to
live. I believe there are many women who
are struggling to live an honorable life who
have great difficulty in securing for them
selves the necessaries of life, with no kind
helping hand near to aid them, while
our churches are preaching "char-
ity" to foreign missions. Women
OF our w. @. Il. u. are untiring in their de-
votion to the temperance cause for the man
and boy. People of wealth are leaving large
endowments for hospitals, for the education
Of boys, and large donations for the galleries
of art. Who win be the first millionaire to
assist in establishing q society that may have
In its treasury fund a relief for an honest,
respectable, self supporting woman that will
enable her to max Q start and thereby sup
port herself. M. g..
2125 Lexington avenue.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
THE COUNTRY SAFE.

The country il safe. A political revolu-
tion has been accomplished in q single day,
on which, from 8 o'clock in the morning
till 4 in the afternoon twelve million peo-
pie were engaged in O close and blood
less contest. In that space of time the
rulers of the Government have been changed.
1t has been decided to give into
different hands from those which have
distributed the Federal patronage for
the past four years the gift Of about
100, 900 Offices. The White House has been
let for four years from next March to q diff
ferent tenaut from the one who has occupied
It since March, 1886. Another first lady of
the land will rule over its domestic
affairs. Ofice-seekers and power-worshippers
will bend before a new power. Newspapers
will praise q new White House divinity. Yet
the country is safe. Business will go ON as
before. The wheels of government will run
as smoothly as ever. The Republic will lose
none Of its power or dignity at home or
abroad.
What q wonderful country this is and what
q remarkable people are the American peo-
plel Their equal is not to be found on the
face OF the globe. Where else could the head
OF the nation and all its honors and patron
age be so completely changed without
a sanguinary revolution? Where else is q
people Intelligent enough to vote on the
question of such a change independently
and in perfect good humor, and to accept the
result cheerfully and hopefully. whatever
the verdict of the majority may have been ?
30 three hearty cheers for the United
States and three more for the American peo-
pie. -Four, four. -four years more" is the
cry now rs before election. and four years
after that, for centuries to come, whoever
WAY win or lose. The country is safe.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
brooklyn News In Brief

II. l. Russell, q newsdealer at l44l Broadway,
was arrested for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. lie was selling Tuesdays papers for yes
terday's at Ave cents q copy.
During q nght last night Alfred Bennett, Of 1900
Broadway, deliberately bit William WhiIehead's
lower lip on. The Injured man was removed to
his residence. 1905 Fulton street.
The residence OF Robert Gardiner, so Livingston
street. was entered and robbed OF clothing and
jeweiiry amounting IN value 10 $40. Patrick
Courtney'a apartments at 1871 Fulton street were
also robbed Of $50 worth OF properly.
John J. Mccormack, OF rs Devoe street, another
one OF the cowboy hand which visited College
Point last sunday, was arrested last night on aus
plcion Of being implicated In the death Of Farmer
Joseph KluEeE
An unknown man, very well dressed, about
forty yoars old. OF dark features. dropped dead on
the corner OF Marcy and Lafayetts avenues yea.
te9dAY.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
HAPPY AND UNHAPPY BErTORs.

Some Men Have TO DO Very Funny Things
Because Harrison Won.
Two stout, prosperous-looking men boarded
an Elevated train going downtown at Forty
second street and Sixth avenue this morning.
One looked happy and jubllant and wore q
glossy, new Dunlap silk hat. His companion
looked sad and cross, but the most remark
able thing about him was a disreputable old
straw hat, with q gaudy band, TINT sat def
antly on his head.
Every time his companion looked at the
hat, and that was frequently, he roared right
Harry, you look like O fool in that tile.
Never bet again. /" he said. loud enough to be-
heard by half in the car, and then people
knew that the sorry:looking man was a loser
on the election result.
: How long has he got to wear 1t ?" the
happy man was asked in q whisper by a young
fellow sitting beside him.
Until New Years Day" the happy man
shouted in answer, and the sorry man looked
mad enough to fight. He Is only one of a
| large number of people who made equally
foolish bets in this W
There is u man in Harlem who must wheel
another one around in q wheelbarrow on the
streets for four hours next Sunday. Any
| number of new hats have been won and lost
on the result, but this is no unusual thing
| Several men, in various parts of the Western
country, have beggared themselves by back
ing the wrong candidate to the extent of their
homes, lands and bank accounts.
Others have won fortunes. Matt Quay is
one of the heaviest winners on the general re-
suit. He wins Iover 800, 900 from all &C
u
Joe Hickey, the Missouri turfman, lost
$50, 900 on Cleveland. He was betting that
he was reelected up to noon yesterday,
With his usual good luck Ed Stokes of the
Hoffman House comes out So, 600 ahead. He
lost heavily on Cleveland but o that much
more on Hill.
Mayor Hewitt's friends are very much
cleaned out. DR.. Gibbs, brother Of the ex-
Senator, is one of the heaviest losers by back.
ing him. Daniel Gibbons, Commissioner OF
Electrical Control. loses much good hard
cash by his faith in Democratic victory, while
his Republican colleague in the Board, Jake
Hess, wins 90, 500 by backing the other side.
Phil DAILY won on New Jersey. but John
loses $50, 900 on the general result. Among
the other alleged lo'ets are Col. William L.
Brown. who is out about $40. 900 Book.
maker Mahoney about $50, 900, and Congress
man William l.. Scott. Altogether about
80, O0O, 900 has been won and lost on the cleo
ton. \
The evening world., 1888-11-08
ECO
9th Ave., goth to 2lst St.
BROOKLYN NEWS.

Three Fires Disturb the City Across the
Bridge.
Fire broke out last night in the japanning room
of Harrington 4 Whitney's hardware factory, 81
North Tenth street.
The building, which il q one-st DRY frame struc-
ture, extends through the block.
1t was almost completely destroyed, with its
contents. causing q amage of $26, 0JO.
FIRE In the tin factory OF Joseph Schneider. on
Berry street, last night, caused q damage of
$40, 00Q.
the residence OF John Staten, IS Hicks street,
was damaged by IRE last night 81, 900 '
The evening world., 1888-11-08
East Ninety sixth street,


70 ne Editor sfTAs Eventng World!
II I had o., 900, 900 1 would build and stock
o large ~dry-goods emporium in or about
Union Square. New York, for the amusement
and pastime of New York ladies who seem to
have an ever growing mania for inspecting
and pricing dry goods. without the slightest
intention Of ever buying. and 30 dopriving
employers Of valuable time when bona-fde
purchasers are anxious to be waited upon.
Besides, the Job-like patience of clerks
would not have to be 30 often tested.
d. NJ. Il.
81 Oak street, Jersey City, N. j.. Nov. Q.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Sick Headache

May arise from stomach troubles. bIioasnssa or dys-
pepSiA. and many persons are subject 10 periodic head
aches for which they can aSoFibe no direct or dehaite
cause. But the headache Il . sure Indication that there
IL Senethina wrong somewhere. Aad whatever the cause.
Hoods sarsaparillA n . lllIablo remedy for headache.
and for all TROUBLES which sses. 10 require . corrective
and rSeulAtor. II cures dyspepsia. bniousnsas. malaria.
70 the nerves.
HoOd's sArsapArllA y sold by Druggists. 81, uix for
g. Prepared by @. / ROOD = 90. LswslL MAaa
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Mrs. Lucie A. Moore, Of Clinton place. has OBJ
tanned an award OF $500 In 4 suit against Richard
and John j. Shea, restaurateurs at 762 Broadway.
Mrs. Moore ordered ice cream at the restaurant
June IL, aud was served with q dish which sne
claimed was not at TO ear. she WIS held by force
and compelled to pay for the cream, and her suit
waA brought to recover 81, 500 damages for assault
and battery.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
. CATARRH
aiSfsN Cold in Head
EIy's Cream Balm
k#XNNTNNsNN ELY BROS, B warren st.. VI.
EIy's Cream Balm
MY LAST LECTURE TO weak. nsrysgs mem caan
Brookiyn Theatre Gossip.
ELY BROS. IS Warren S.. ~

Grand opera-House. "Mathias Sandort" ns~
week. -
The Upper Hand " has - caught on " atu'
Brooklyn Theatre.
The best production Brooklyn has yet seen
HaRRard's ''She (" is that az the Lee Avenue AoA~
envy. The Vile " next week.
LYDIA Thompson Ia doing a nice business Of W
Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
ences TO Proctor's Brooklyn Theatre.
"Bubbling over " IA causing much msErimen' =
Jacobs's Lyceum Theatre. -
HWild-Ca Ned IL q great attraction this Woo-
~ Holiness Museum.
i Beggar Millionaire " Is sung with muchsse'
cess ~ Minnie Schultz n Zipps Casino this wssEz
cal treat As tue Wifi /, i" now at Col blnnb ran
Theatre. Annie Pixley next week. N
The Amphion Academr, with DixeyI 49,
mis- % a. the q traction, u enjoying one Of the W.
weeks OF Tue season. Next week hhAV'
The evening world., 1888-11-08

eyes and grayish hair.
She was born in Ok
ford, o., and is the
daughter of DIR. John
W. Scott. who was for
merly President of the
Miami University and
afterwards of the fe-
male college of the
same town.
Mrs. Harrison met
her husband at Oxford
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Arninst Indiana Dudley.

10 me Editor Of ne EvsStno World!
would give The EVENING WORLD $25, 900
TO defend itself against that alleged arch
Doodle distributor and vote buyer, Indiana
Dudley. Would use the same amount TO
prosecute him and his gang. After seeing
hard work and enjoy the rest OF my life in
ease and comfort, not forgetting to help the
needy as much a. / possibly can.
ENoLIsHMAN,
East Ninety sixth street, city.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Well Able to Foot Them.

"You're married, / hear, Jack"
"Yes, Tom, my boy, got married q month ago"
thought your circumstances" -
"on, that's all right, my boy. She foots the
bills"
"She foots the bills ?"
"Yea. Chicago Girl, you know
The evening world., 1888-11-08
The Ivy Lenr Social Club,

At 4 meeting held at SOS Third avenue an assoc-
ton was formed, to be known as the Ivy Leaf
Social club. The following onicers were installed:
President, MIR. X. Dookery; Nice-Prenident, Y.
vogh; Secretary. ". Hill; Treasurer, M. Gross.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Would he Generous.

Would he Generous.
~ tie Editor Of Ts Evsntaa World:
II / was fortunate enough TO be the
possessor of 81, 900, 900 1 would start in bust
ness, put the rest in o bank (Which would be
about $3.50, 00O) and would devote the interest
of that amount to charitable institutions.
NJ. MABKIN, 252 Division street, city.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

m a q m was
A II II o Livingstone
Street. She met Mr..
Morton In New York
society. She dresses
plainly. and neither
dancing nor painting
is among her C 0
~plishments. She Is her
wi h~ousekeeper, and
h a five daughters,
ranging in age from
fourteen y o q to
seven. His one son
Ali hill A. NJ.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Coroner MESSENGER Wa. There.

An allegation has been made that in the case Of
Thomas Mulligan, who was shot on Election Day,
no Coroner could be found to take the mans post
mortem statement. On the contrary, Coroner
MESSENGER was on duty that day, attending strictly
TO business, and he took the statements OF NULL
gan and OF Wm. II, Peers IN the case.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
WIVES OF THE VICTORS.

Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton, Two Hand
some Women and Export Housekeepers.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of the Presi-
dent-elect, is a little woman with large brown
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Assisted Emigra ton.

TO The Editor II TIE EpsniHq World:
I should expend q large portion Of il in as
sisting persons who are making good wages
in this country and continually speaking
against IL back to the countries from which
they came. THEODORE.
Brooklyn, Nov. 6.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

We Must Tell the Truth"
To he Editor Of The Evsnfna World!
II I had q million I would give It to you to
stop blowing about your great paper, as you
call il. and publishing false letters about the
Republican party. I would sue you for s1O,-
900 very quickly. CHIcKY.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Tho LsRIon VIII Parade,

The John ]. oBrien Legion will parade this
evening starting from Nc. 2a Grand street In
honor OF the election OF Harrison and Morton. 1t
win be reviewed by the National, State and County
Republican committees At their respective head
quarters.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
The o p Thina.
IFrom he Boston Courier.

tFrom The Boston ConrfsT.l
St Peter-Who are you
Applloant-Pm 4 hermit Lived In q cave all my
life to render myself worthy OF q place here.
ST. P.-Well 20 aud get yourself washed and
your hGir combed and call again, and we'll aes
what we can do for you.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Amateur Football Games.
The Etnas beat the Drislers, y toA.
The Amaranth eleven beat the InyinclbleA at
Central Park.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

UIBU WHIIB CuB NIUT- 49,
tons were in London. MRS. LEVI P. MORTON.
She is an indulgent and yet a careful mother.