davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PSEoCO-T. A TZONA
 November 19, ISSS. Not ce is he eby given that the following named settler has lied notice of his intention 10 una ke ina n oot 1n suppo of his cla m, and 2l.t said p.ooI WI be made before the Clerk O. ne D jet COU . a, Sf Johns, Apache coun- ty, .; ;zona TeEri.o Y, On the Ssh day or January .SS9, viz: Juan Salazar, for the southwess Iz Oi the no .he2St }< and the southeast 14 of the northwest M and the northwest1 of the south east A and the northeast 4 of the southwest 14, SecI.on 70, OWnShip l3 nor h, Range 2i east. He names the following witnesses so prove bis contlhuous iei idence upon, enG cultivation Of, said land, viz: Santa Rosa LueerO, Francisco NJ. ChayeS. Francisco Castillo, Ramon Fillalpendo all Cienega Amari Ia, NCw Mexico.
 |. BURG ESS.
 noH9 Ct Reg 'sie-.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
I haven't the courage to die, sir,
 Hardly the courage to live; I l. =

A1diuiy AiS IOuidSS LO HsEs
 Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
 Ain't Christian enough to forgive.
 This was the vail of man who lad endured the tortures of "liver com plaint" and dyspepsia for years; and he might have endured them for life, had he not heard that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would make him a we'll man. He gave it trial and was cured. Once he was hollow-eyed, ema- ciated, and slowly tottering toward the tomb; but now he is vigorous, robust and healthy. There is nothing that can compare with the Discovery as cu- rative agent for sour stomach, constipa- ton, impure blood and biliousness.
 The worst cases of chronic Nasal Ca- tarrh positively and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Fl Capitan, as the ''gods of the gal iery'' were won't to say in our theatre going days, was "chewing soap" in the last issue of the Review and frothing at the mouth. Keep cool, Capitan, the half has not heen told.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
n. TATE I $ STRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1888.

TATE STRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 During the spring of 1871, while working in the field at my home in Morgan county, Ga, l pulled of my shoes to give my feet a rest. Unfortunately, walked into clump of poison oak, and in a few days my feet were in a terrible condition, and 1 could not put On shoe because of the soreness and swelling. was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything was healed up. About the same tine the following spring, 1872, my feet became sore again, as at first, and every succeeding spring for five yGors brought back the same condition of the dis ease, only each time it became more dis dressing, because began to think it was a lifetime trouble. Finally, I was induced to try Swift's Specific. took six bottles, and to-day am entirely well. My improvement was gradual from the first, and no evidence of the disease remains. 1 shall take pleas- ure in testifying as to its curative proper ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in ex- istence. Yours truly, ]. L. MORGAN.
 The foregoing certificate is taken at random from thousands of letters in posses sion of the Swift Specific Co.,, and presented simply as a sample. It is a voluntary statement, giving facts and results of the case. Its accuracy and genuineness are beyond question.
 A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Address
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

County Treasurer Les9eur says the people are paying their taxes this year at pretty lively rate. We are glad to hear it. Itis indicative of general pros perity, and by so doing the people save the penalty of five per cent. wQhich will attach after the 18th of DccembsSx Bear this in mind, you who are still dtelin- quent, and make an effort to save sthe penalty and keepyour nanes off the lc-
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

A. r. Banta, Esq, has been admitted to practice law in the District Courts oi the Territory. The court appointed as an examining committee, Col. l.. F. Eggers, John Howard and Harris Bald win, upon whose report he was admit ted.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

There are still good many cases of diphtheria in St. Johns. Dr. Dalby ex- presses the opinion that it IS likely to re- main m this place and vicinity all win ter. He complains that the people are toe negligent in taking the necessary precautions to prevent it's spreading Scarcely any Mexicans will fumgate fheir premises after they have had the disease in their families, or keep away from its malignant influences.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Walter Darling has almost entirelyr re- covered from the effects of knife thrust given him by Barry Matthews, some six or seven weeks since. Mir. Darling had q very close call for his life.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Thomas Johnson, brother of J. Allen Johnson, assemblyman elect from this county, passed through St. Johns for Ojo Bonito, from his rauch south of Show Low.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Nov. 19, 18SS.-The Board of Supervi- 1 sors met at 10a. m., pursuant to adjourn. ment and adjourned until 19 q. m. to- morrow.
 The Board thereuron met to canvass the election returns for the General Election held on November 6, 1888. Af- ter duly opening and canvassing the re- turns it was found that S42 votes were cast in the county.
 The official vote w9s given in our last issue.
 The follow ng are the names of Pre- cinct officers duly elected:
 Winslow-C. F. Cate, Justice of the Peace; F. P. Secrist, Constable.
 St. Joseph-S G Dada, Justice of the Peace; A W Walbeck, constable.
 Hoi brook-G H Thompson, Justice of the Peace; Lesser Rahfeld, constable.
 Woodruff-James Deans, Justice of the Peace; J c Owens, Jr., constable.
 Taylor-James Lewis, Justice of the Peace; Norman Brimhall, constable.
 Snowflake-C L Flake, Justice of the Peace; Calvin Stratton, constable.
 Show Low-J D Bull, Justice of the Peace; P NJ Hansen, constable.
 Pinedale-Jos c Fish, Justice of the Peace; G F Lewis, constable.
 St Johns-Alfred Ruiz, Justice of the Peace; Serafin Apodaca, constable.
 Camp Apache-N T Wanslee, Justice of the Peace; w NJ Knight, constable.
 Concho- -Leandro Ortega, Justice of the Peace \ Delito Romero, constable. Fl Tule-Marcus Baca, Justice of the Peace Yidefonso Olivares, constable.
 Sprngerville-H l. Marble, Justice of the Peace; Elisha Averett, constable.
 Nutrioso-Allen Frost, Justice of the Peace J ' Lee, constable.
 Bush Valley-Wm Reid, Justice of the Peace Fred Hamhlin, constable.
 Lake Erin-A II Pratt, Justice of the Peace Pollard Pearson, constable.
 Wilford-J E Shelly, Justice of the Peace;J D IEoucli, constable.
 Salt Lakes-G E Cook, Justice of the Peace.
 Navajo Springs-G W Scarlett, Justice of the Peace G A Zeiger, constable
 Having completed the canvass of the returns, the Board then declared elected for the various county and precinct of fees the various persons having the high est number of votes therefor.
 The Board of Canvassers then ad- journed.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Henry Tuning, Esq, of Show Low, returned from business trip to Caliior- mia, by the way of St. Johns. Judging from his appearance, the salubrious eli mate of California had beneficial effect.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

St. George Creaghe, Sheriff elect of this county was, We understand, the first to make his bond. It was forwarded to the Chairman of the Board of Supervi- sors for his approval several days since.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

It began raining here on Saturday night last, and continued almost the en- tire day of Sunday. Sunday night it changed to snow and kept it up all night and portion of Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.
 Oct. 9th, 1888. named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the CIerk oi the District Court. at St Johns, Apache COuu- ", Arizona Territory, on January 9t;l, 1889, VIZ: J. H; Hart, Pre-emptiOn Entry. No. 1867. for me west 12 of the nOttheastI4 and the southeast z. Or the northwest 4 Section Township N kanTe P east and the southwest F Of the sOuth east 14 section 3l, Township N, Range 2 cas-, containing l59 62 acres
 He names the following witnesses to prove his contlnuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles Thompson. John ThOmp' son. Robert Gaston, W afeGee, all of Springer vile, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, sell Ct Re~isrer.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

It is only short time now until the present officials of Apache county will step down and out, and the newly elect ed will step up and in. Taken as a whole, those who will go out, or at least a majority of them, have made good and efficient public servants, and the HERALD will part with them with regret.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Certainly, Capitan, publish your letter by all means; and that the people may understand it the better publish the one to which it is answer also.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

The Review says District Attorney elect, Banta, has beenin Prescott stuff ing" so as to be able to pass an exalni- nation. We d ,ubt ii his opponent could pass, after the 'stufing" process had been gone through with.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

The Twenty-four Cattle Co. gathered I50 three and four-year old steers, which fin the opinion of several good judges, were the finest ever driven out of Apache county.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Ar 2. OctOhpr I6th ISS2

ISihL OEFIIE -AI ItF-.CUIIs M h
 October 10th, 1888. Noi'ee is hereby given ilat ne following named SC. .leT h. 'eu nO ice of his intention 10 make fn9l pioO; in supDo of his claim, and ,hat said D. Ooi " Il be made before the Gle k ot ,he Dis, jet COur,, at St. Johns. Apache cOuntv, Arizona Ter. i.O'y, on Dec. Sd, 1SSS. viz: west 4 of inc southwest L Section B. snd the northeast of inc sou ncast L4 and south 15 of the northeast 14 Section 8, Township 10 n0li h, Range Z2 cast,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upOn and cul ivatiOn of, said land, viz: George Adams, J. H. Hanson, Wm. Amos, $. F. Springer, all of Show Low, Apache coun,y, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, ooO% Do
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
DAVID ROPE, Chm'n. Attest: E. w. NELSON, Clerk.

Nov. 20 The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment. Present the entire Board.
 By order of the Board the Tax Collec- tor is directed to remit the tax on real estate assessed to Phillip Martin said real estate being assessed to and is the property of Gustave Becker.
 The taxes of Antonio Lopez for 1858 are hereby remitted, by order of the Board, it appearing that said Lopez is a helpless invalid without means to pay the same
 The Board then proceeded to allow the following claims on the General Fund:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Mir. Chadbourne, range foreman for Henry Tuning, spent two nights and a day in St. Johns during the past week.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Ernest Tee, Esq, came down from the Cienega last Saturday and remained over Sunday in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

We have been told that there will be term of the District Court for this coun ty held in February.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Go it, Capitan, "sound the slogan, turn loose the dogs of war;" and make Rome howl.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

The weather is getting to that tempe rature when hot drinks will be in order.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office q; St. Johns as second
 class mater.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR, ......C. Meyer Zulick. ...... Prescott SECRETARY. James 4. Bayf rd. Prescott TREASURES. c, B. Foster.--..-. Prescott SUPT. PUBLIC ISsFRc'x \, C. M. Si.auss. Tucson AUDITOR ........J, J. HawEins.....-.P Prescott ATTORNEY GENERAL. Briggs Goodfich, Prescott
 SUPREME COURT.
 las H. WRIGHT Chief Justice ..-. Prescott. N w. PORTER Associate Justice --. Phoenix. " H BARNES. Associate Justice Tucson. OWEN W. ROUSE, |, s. Dist. Attorney Tucson. W. k. MEADE L. s. Marshal. Tucson.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.
NEWS.

St. Johns. Thurs ay, NoY A9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
WHERE W0MEY SHOULD NOT WALK.

There is some doubt in the metropolitan mind concern
ing the proprety Of ladies walking too often In certain
parts of Broadway Mt various hours In the day. Many
women possess a safeguard of their which defends
them completely against the offences OF doubtful
locality 1t consists of certain innocence and repose
OF manner unconscious superiority to surrounding
mands and receives respect THIS class of women would
one Yet there other women less fortunate in the
possession of this guardian quality, though possibly
wishing to be modest and gently behaved. who
showing indscretion by being at regular in
tervals in that part Broadway which infested
by mashers" There great many young women
NewYOrk who find rothing better to entertain Them
than walking downtown on pleasant afternoon gaz-
ing the interesting figures OF the streets and
walking home again III they not strictly forbidden
10 do so by who holds the right 10 command,
they select Broadway their route OF travel and the
consequence is the faces seen each day AT the
same hours and who haunt the street for evil pnr
poses watch for particular figures with proprietary
interest that ought to Brighten honest girl AT pres
ent there Is large number of giddy and headstrong
young promenadng regularly on the west Side or
Broadway between Twenty-third and Thirtythird sts
and friends nothing about It, They mean no
harm, they think they take OF themselves
and they like the excitement of it, They pleased at
the attention they receive they trip happily along
are cheapening themselves and becoming contaminated
by their careessness IL Ia unfortunate truth that too
many girls gratied al almost Kind OF masculine
attention, and their powers OF discrimination are
gambler often accepted without dspeasure and the
advances of cheap actor not repulsed with any
sincerity When two Of tie eKcitabe kind neglect the
safe atmosphere of Fifhave of afternoon for the
some gentle advice. Their fathers, husbands and
brothers ought Ia give II 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
A Slab In the Dark

Sometimes fails Its murierous ntcnt The insdous and
dastardy made the reputation Of Hcstetes
Stomach Bters by who seek palm OF cheap and
fiery tonics as identical with IT, the thing under
another name equally good in most instances react
dsasrousiy upon the unprncpIed traders popular
creduty Who attempt them converting their specnatons
into runous failures Tie Bitters is pure wholesome and
thorough medicine adapted TO the total cure and prevention
Of fever and ague bilious rement dyspepsia constipation.
bhousness debility and kidney troubles It's
every INGREDIENT unlike those the limitations Of b IL OF
ascetaned standard Of excellence and while they by
oil their fiery properties nuousy upon the brain and
nervous system Of both those &c sedave and
vigorsnt- Refuse all these harmful imtatioas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

Abandoned by Thcscus, and more in that KIND
The British public gazed upon these compositions
with respect tempered by sense of auld lang
svne. Mr.. Richmond, however, really has imagi-
nation, and kind Of fiery energy which carries
him far OF late he has exhibited mostly at the
Grosvenor Gallery and mostly, think, portraits
lie is often named painter who can PAM
women rarest Of all among British artists oil the
day. There are canvases Of his which JUSTLY
this claim, but he is not always equal to himseh
at his best What has made him most famous
of all is his recent journey to Berlin on summons
from Prince Bismarck. lie has painted the Iron
Chancellor, and the Princess and Lady Erinyn-
,rude Malet. wife of the British Ambassador, and
others should be curious to see what sort OF
portrait he has produced of the grim German VINO
has made Germany. There lives not the man who
could paint him rightly. u W. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIE USUAL UOMAN.
A XIFE'S INTERFERENCE.

A
At . O'Clock last Thursday morning driver. who
stands with his cab Forty second st. and Broadway
struck woman IN the face with his eenched fist aud
the woman fell TO the pavement After moment she
staggered 10 her feet and stood motiOness, weeping
piteousy, before the brute that had struck her A
peaceloving young who CHANGED to be passing at
the time considered 1t his duty to interfere in behalf OF
the assaed SO he confronted the man and de-
manded an explanation of his cruelty. The information
he obtained was nterspersed with variety OF oaths
which would be feasible to reproduce, but cleansed
of these it in this way:
That's my personal property. that woman Is, and
do what I like with her. She can earn lots Of Doodle.
twice what can and rs Tin her husband she's got TO
turn it over to me- At 8 O'Clock saw her a way to
make big pile OF money. 1t was sure thing and re-
fused long job calculating what she'd bring me.
Now mister what do you think she does She comes
snvelling up to me five minutes and says she amt
got a cent she lied, and 1 smashed her. And I'll
bacen her other eye her she doesn't give what
she's hiding"
The peacelovng young man had been growing angry
all the he listening to the mans talk and when
the uttered he grasped the ruan BY his
coat collar and raised his fist to strike him. Instantly
he was grasped from behind and pulled violently away
from his victim. To his amazemen+ he found himself
confronted by the woman, who was g!arlng at MIN
overwhelmingly, her hands tightly elenched she Missed
out these words:
Let him alone do you hear Tn his wife and no
need interfere i'll troubles III amt the rst
time he's struck me- and il don't complain else
need make any fuss about 1t. You 20 your way now,
and mind your own business This is my FUNERAL not
The peace loving young man realized the situation
with effort and moved away, trying hard to think
what occult clement there is in womans nature that
make her tolerate and cling to man who can ilse
her bulldog would be ashamed to treat spaniel
Had he met q policeman during the next five minutes
he would have asked his Views the subject but he did
nSo meet b .o Of the oyn woman yes and
solved keep out OF domestic collisions in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

nose which aspir-s TO be re,youss6 AMI
is like enough to the ITALIA the ceiling Of ths
Opera House salon 10 PASS (were she older for
having been the original. Madame Floonet wa.
the best looking aud best dressed l:iy presant'
She wore pale pink robe of the thickcsf silk very
ample falling behind in very deep long folds and
wholly innocent OF trimming. Her black hate
glossy as a ravens wiog, dressed in the hela,o:
form now mOdisb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

and that he will sner one to take her
from him the second act the hero 10 seen prey 70
grief and despair but Mt the solicitation OF DIS mother no
nromses 10 marry girl named Viyctte VINO Is deeply
attached 10 him He. however. finds it Impossible 10
fight against his unhappy love, and In the END kis n
seiS Inv isnpIng from n tower which has occupied "a
nro,nncnt place throughout the scene There are some
admirably drawn characters especially those OF an on
sbenherI. tho mother. the younger Drother anu
sVivettc' The dialogue is beautiful IN us smpncIy
and and the setting Il extremely pictur
es1ue have yet decided II can do the play this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
LOGIC.

Sarah D. acc four years was very fond Of cucum.
hers. Her mother endeavorcd to dIssuade hec from
eating them by telling her that they would make her
Sick and she might die and be like q little boy who
was buried IN the cemetery with lamb over him. Tho
lamb Carved on the tombstonel was mentioned TO
make the fate real: Sarah had often seen H.
shortly afterward her fat her eating freely OF tho
forbidden dainty, and her mother said to him
am afraid you are eating too many OF those' YES
said Sarah. and you'd better look ont you'll die
and be buried; and you'll have an old sheep on TOY
of YOU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Rob AND ALICE

We so often forget that we have very critical critics
around Us when we answer the many questions Rod
asked mo some puzzler" when was worrying ABOUT
the baking OF MY cake and rather impatleiiy &C n
old instructed him and heard her sdyirg Eobpic,
when mamma says No, no, no. she doesnt mean
No, she only means Don't bother me n0w?'
papa had brought homo package OF broken
CANDY and Alice had been teasing nor some tof her
self and Rob- two and half years OLD " You may
have somen said "but only take apiece Pres
emily heard Rob's voice SAYING: 90 dot twI OK en-
No. Robbie, have not" Allce's voice replica 'hD
IS one and that Is only apiece"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
dpP4CTTC1L IyFAyT.

After had told him t.e miracle Cf the loaves and
fshes the other day he inquired "What did ihey do
wifi all de skwaps Scraps Give Germ to de t'i Ga
when critieisng garment " 1t will do for now per
haps some time yon can have another Ito Nery
much amused his ncighbors, when travelling on the
cars lately by scrutnlzng his hands very carefully,
and then sooquzlng audbly: Well, me fingers arc
pwetty winkled, but guess dey'n "a Tor now.
some one asked him a day or two ago what the nfss
meal of the day was. He promptly replied: oab
nlAal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

:" II Is one OF the delights OF management" said Mr.
Frohman, abiding to 'the success Of The Wife," 70
have a play rrohtahly hundred nights, and see a
good prospect OF at least fifty There Is, however,
one drawback and that is the haunting anxiety about
souvenirs The public has learned to look for these and
must not of course be disappointed But to find some
thing novel and appropriate is difficult task We
might Of course give barrels OF -four as have heard Ia
done in the West vases but the souvenir should be
easily portable and not brcakable. During my man.
ageral career have aided In distributing plaques and
tiles three occasions, but think something Illus
tratvc Of the In the play the OF which Is
to be commemorated is the most generally appreciated.
There firms that make speciality OF getting
up designs for these purposes and after considerable
amount OF thought I determined the that will
be distributed Monday night My scenic artist, Mr..
Day, Is at work the for the 150th performance
DO you that little satin banner there my desk
It Is OF the first souvenirs OF Hazs Kirke' That
play had been going along very quietly when We sud
denly remembered that had almost reached the
nftieth performance. There time 10 do anything
elaborate and that lito affair got up IN great
hurry The changes in the seating arrangements OF our
balcony effected by tearing out some boxes com
petcd. Since I have Dsen az the Lyceum have in.
creased the seating capacity by ninety seats That
means a thousand dollars week a successful
season possibly $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TWO LITTLE BROTHERS,

Tbors aro two little brothers In Connecticut aged
five and six years. One day Mamma H. gave nve-
year-old Joe banana and told him to give hali 10
Ned Joe looked doubtful a minute, and then SAID
Give IL to Ned, "whyl" asked mamma Be-
cause was the answer, II break II III nave 10
give Ned the bigger half. aud want that myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
JUVEVILI1.
fFOHt BIUJNVvT.
DJcCTSSJOy STOPPED,


She declined for two three nights TO say net
PRAYERS One night her papa coy cred his face VITA
his hands, and said: 1t makes papa feel SICK 70 in
Margaret won't say her prayers" Papa leel sick IN
Tho subject Of prayer was no longer discussed th"
mi chi