davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-04

Hal Clayton, full blooded Cal ifornia Indian, recently surprised the editor of the Elko (Nev. ) Inde- pendent. by calling at the office and ordering a supply of visiting cards.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-04

Ar THE term of the court preced- ing the last there was 6 howl and hurrah by the Public Obstruction ist about those "blank indictments" and the little work which was done beneficial to the county. But those same "blank indictments" seemed to have been loaded with solid shot, and every shot, save one, seems to have struck and brought down the bird at this last term. But not a word of congratulation or commen- dation. from the "Eye-Opener." The silence of the grave is elo- quence compared with the deadness of it's tone. The best a narrow mind can afford for the opposition is temporary cessation of abuse and blackguardism. But such silence now is peculiarly ungrateful, for if two more of those "blank indict- ments" had been fired, the ranks of the peoples party would have been thinned by the loss of at least two of the peoples most prominent ad- herents. Mir. District Attorney you  stopped just a little two soon.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-04
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Its Head and Tail Thoroughly
 Analysed.
1 Few Facts for the Careful Consider
 atiOn of the Taxpayers,

There is paper printed some where about the slpms of St. Johns, which sails under the caption of the Apache County Review, but which is better known to the peo- pie of the county; that is, to those who have by chance "got onto it's musty lair-as the "St. Johns Eye Opener" We have not noticed the animal before, because of its insig- nificant walls we have been unable to definitely locate 1t. But now that it has fostered bastard Re- publican ticket, we have picked it up as 8 dirty thing, to show to the people what a filthy monstrosity even the suburbs of St. Johns can produce, as we'll as what is to be its intended mission. It has tried hard to hatch a Republican ticket. under the guise of a so-called peoples ticket. Cognizant of it's own mer- it's and worth, it is afraid of its own banner,
 Letus look at the people who are to compose. and who originated this bastard ticket, which is label ed, or to be labeled the "People'S ticket" First, we have the mana ger of the St. Johns Eye-Opener, an unfortunate victim of misplaced confidence, and ex-agent of the de funct star route swindle, ,and against whose complny our worthy citizen, John c. Wahl, of Springerville, has now buried in the ground a $1,000 cheek for hay furnished, waiting for the generous Gabriel to blow hls final trump and go security for the amount.
 Next we have three subordinate editors, one of whom has, by jury of twelve of his peers, been mulcted in damages to the tune of $500 and cost for libel. The next of whom has, by an honorable and disinter- ested jury, and at the last term of court, been assessed in damages to the tune of $500 and costs for ma licious prosecution. The third and last of whom has the "whip-stock in his hand, and the documents in his pocket to prove one-half of you refugees from justice" A qualif- cation learned as an Arkansas Po- lice Judge.
 Next We have some three or four hangers-on-trail wagons, so to speak-whose mission it is to bring up the rear, hood-wink and deceive the unfortunate Mexican people and secure their vote for this bas- tard ticket. Now let us look at the standing of this rear guard. Two of them have been indicted for grand larceny and perjury. The remainder having forced the county to sue them for three years taxes. The> final parasite, to make good his reputation, furnished the county with his brother as a deputy coun- ty treasurer, whose ability and eff ciency was not doubted after he rob- bed the Treasurer's safe of some thing like $12,000.
 Here we have the originators of the so-called Peoples Party. We will not ask the taxpayers whether or not they intend 10 support such a ticket, coming as 1t does from such rotten source. They must know the circumstances, and if af- ter we have called it to their atten- ton they then advocate it's cause, we have nothing further to say.
 THE Territorial Fair will open at Dio; 4Io uCorJoY, H;tv, o,, Mor
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-04
Why of Course.

Every true Arizonan wants "our Mark" reelected. The editor of the Nogales Record says: The Re cord is an independent paper, sub- iect to the will of no man, or par ty, and it advocates the election oi Mark Smith because he is the only man sent to Congress from Ari- zona who worked fully and faith fully in the interests of the people, the settlers. He has proved him. self able and true and We feel con- fident that the whole land grant business of Arizona, will be ad- justed during his next term. Yes, we are for Mark Smith, and if such a course is leaning towards demo- cracy" them we lean in the fullest sense of the term.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-04
Notice of Registration.

The Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona. having ordered reg istration of the voters of said county, Notice is hereby given that all parties desiring to vote at the ensuing election, must register either before the County Recorder or his deputy, or Justice of 4he Peace of the County.
 WM. T, DALEY, Clerk. St. Johns, 'July 5th, 1888.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-04

St Johne, Thureday. octobe' 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS VIEWS.


YrAR-THE OUTLOOK N PENNSYLVANIA.
A political straw which indicates which way the
wind Is blowing was picked up by Tribune reporter
Yesterday. II was on the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
a. tbe reportsr was returning to New-York with
marty Of The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund children, who
had been spending two weeks In the heart OF PENN
sylvsnia When the train stopped at Allentown
gentleman boarded the train and seeing the car fui OF
on ldren came in and began 70 talk with some OF
them After the train had started he asked the re-
norter II the children Tribune Fresh-Ar party
and EXPRESSED himself as greatly interested In that
york as he being commercial traveller, often met
similar narties lie suddenly turned the subject oy
saying:
I suppose you, in common with the paper you
represent are expecting tho election OF Harrison ana
Morton this falP
the answer.
"Vell so do I. though I only mild kind OF
p.nubucan. Harrison and Morton IS my ticket this
wear. enjoy reading The Tribune editorials very
much I used to read Tho Tines have done SO
Cor years but have become terribly tired OF IL this
years . -.
-. ,,roe What do YOU find the sentiment to be
among your fellow travellers and the pubic geheI
allv1o asked the reporter.
aWeIl 10 tell tho truth, the commercial travellers
are about all Republicans this year IL Is pre"y
4 eicult thing TO find a drummer" this year VINO Is
for Cleveland. You see they are rather shIeWd men
as a class, who know pretty well which slde thelf
bread Is buttered They know that anything ike
the Mills bill becomes law, and free trade or any
thing resembling It is forced upon the country, VIC
eborId I'm short time be flooded with representatives
of ENGLISH houses and their occupations would soou
be gone The same feeling prevails also TO great eA
tcnt among the whole people The majority OF the
men have business with are for Harrison ana pro
tcct,on. Why. in some parts of Northern New-io
where ny route takes me, notably IN - Lp"ph
County, one dares to be any tniiis ou' -r
The train had by this time reached Bethhhenl, anu
the traveller rose 90 leave the train, WIN hvdi
roodby TO the Children and success TO the tcAcS
70 tho ROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
DEMOCRATS NOT TO FIL1BUsTER
WISELY RETAINING FROM OBSTRUCTIVE TAG

WISELY ELtkAlN4Np Fl.O9l '47A4' 49,
TICS OVER TIE FISHERIES TREATY.
Washington, AUG. - ispecial.-There was caucus
OF Democratic Senators held this morning TO discuss
tie policy 10 be pursued regarding the tlsheres
Treat and the order in which other business should be
taken NJ II was but SHINY attended, disclosing
lack OF interest I'm matters which the Admins trailDn
has at heart truly astonishing There were 1t is
said. but ten Senator'S present. Mr. Beck as chair
man Of the caucus announced that he had received
communication from VT Edmunds which inquired If
a. were true. as had been stated IN Democratic news
rapere that the Democratic Senators intended 10
rursue flbustering tactics in order 10 secure post
nonoment OF the Fisheries Treaty until December
next II such were the case Mr.. Edmunds went on
,o say IN his letter L. would like 10 be Informed Of
the fact as in that case would take the necessary
stems Immediately 10 the attendance Of Messrs
Morrill, and Stanford the former Of whom IS at his
home in Vermont and the latter in Europe thereby
making It impossible for Democratic Senators 10 pursue
further their dnaory proceedings with the view Of
raising In the end the question Of a quorum
The Democratic caucus seems 10 have seen the
folly OF such course. for IT'S members dsclaimed any
intention 10 prolong debate unreasonably SIN they
insisted that few more speeches necessary to
complete their side Of tie and they gave Informal
notice, after the adjournment Of the caucus, that
Messrs Vest. Call and Gibson were among the men
who wished N be heauL As regards order Of
business TO Ne settled upon, committee appointed
eousfspr OF Nrssrs. Beck. Gray and COckfeli which
VIII ascertain the wishes 81 Democratic Senators and
communicate them 20 the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

DENIAL Of a hEfOuI IN NAhOOLA~h~-' ~
STREET.
baltimore Aug 15.-The following statement shows
the earnings and expenses OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for July, 1883 approximately, as compared
with July 1887: Esnngs-lss7 sl.G65.399; 1893
81 .7Og.g4O; increase, S4i.541. Expenses-loo''
si17O0Is: 1888, s1.104,l59; increase. S23.24l.
Not--1ss7, s494451; 1o55, sJl5,7Sl; increase
81 300.
The earnings and expenses for the ten months OF
the fiscal year lss7'sS compared with the same
months Of the fiscal year 1861 July. 1885, approx
imated IS as follows: Eanlngs-1Ss7. S16,512'6'o;
1888, S166G445I; Increase, S01,7sL Expenses
1887, S1l,79O9s4; 1888, s12,l04632; Increase
s313,G4s Nct-1e67, S4,751,Gs6; 1888, S4,1o9'sl9;
decrease, S221 ,S67.
Tho increase in expenditures on roadway ana equip
mcnt for the ten months aggregates Sj5sOOO Included
in the above OF expenses. The earnings Tor
July 1857, include those OF both the express and
sleeplngcar departments, while for 1889, they en-
brace nothing on Of these two services except
the rental paid by the express company. The same
applies 10 the entire ten months earnings regards
express but not as regards seepingcars the franchise
of that department having been disposed OF on June
IS, 1888.
The report circulated In Wall Street, New York, yes
terlay, that the Baltimore and Ohio had determined
to part with the five millions OF Western Union stock
received in payment for the Baltimore and Ohio tele
graph lines denied here by the officials Of tho rail-
road company John a. HambletOn. the banker said
rumor, and am sure none OF the Baltimore and ONO
directors have heard OF such proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
RATES TO CHICAGO MAY BE REDUCED.
THE ONTARIO WILL PROBABLY SUPPORT TUE ALTON
IN WAR OF RATES


The Chicago and Alton Railroad Office hero was
officially informed yesterday that the New York,
Ontario and Western had issued order restraining
the sale of tickets to western points issued by the
Alton, in all the Offices Of the Ontario Company.
The Ontario and Western one of the last COM
panies to agree to turn Atoms tickets TO the wall'
when the trunk lines banded together, over
year ago, to secure the abolition of commissions to
regular trunk line agents. The Ontario road has
always been anxious to resume relations with the
Alton road and for q few weeks tickets Of the Alton
issue have been sale quietly at interior points
Now however, all the offices OF the ontario road will
openly the sale Of the tickets tabooed by the
trunk lines II may be expected that the Ontario
and Western will warmly support the Alton in any
war of rates which may be the outcome OF tho action
OF the trunk lines In reducing immigrant rates Cen
eral Passenger Agent Charlton. Of the Alton. has been
informed that immigrants going West By the IS
Chicago rate and daily adgces expected from him
ordering reduction in first and second class rates
NO change was made yesterday. however.
The ticket brokers doing thriving business.
as many frst-class and secondclass tickets by the
trunk lines are floating mysterousy into their hands
The numerous excursions granted special rates this
summer are helping 10 demoralZe passenger rates.
Firsclass rates range the brokers' Offices anywhere
from 214 to 900 10 Chicago, and scne railroad men
freely express their fear that outbreak OF open
cutting on first and second class travel may folio"
the reduction in immigrant rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE VEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT IvDrcArIoSs-FoR "a n

CONVENIENT INDICATroSs-FoR "a H0CR1
u,suyGrox Aug 1910 .. m.-ForMain Newf&emn
h,, varnont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connsououa
o,a Eastern New.York Light rains and slightly warmers
winds generally southery
For Eastern Pernsylvana, New-Jersey and Dsavase.
,,t local rains slightly winds generally south
westerly.
For the District Columbia Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina fair. slightly warmer.
For south carolina Georgia fair except local raiss n
Southern Georgia slightly warmer.
For Eastern Florida Western Florida and ALABAMA
local rains nearly stationary temperature.
For Mississippi and Louisiana rain slightly warner.
FOR Eastern generally fair. nearly stationary TEN
perature.
tennessee and Kentucky local rains nearly stationary
temperature
For Virginia, ohio Western PennsyivanA ana west
ern New-l ork light rains and cooler
por Indiana Illinois and Missouri rain local storms
In northern portoas cooler except nearly stationary TEN
perature in southeastern portionA
For Lower and Upper Michigan. rain, local storms and
slightly warmer weather.
For Wisconsin Minnesota rain. local storms slightly
warmer except nearly stationary temperature In southern
portions
For Iowa and Kansas rain. local storms and cooler
For Nebraska rain nearly stationary temperature exespe
cooler in the extreme southeast portions
For Eastern and Southwestern Dakota local rama fs'-
lowed in northern portion By fair slightly warmer wssths
except cooler In the southeast portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE REPORT STILL KEPT SECRET.

Directors Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas kau
way Company held another meeting yesterday TO con
slider tho report Of the Joint committee ABOUT the
relations Of the company with the Missouri Pacinc 70
which It is leased. They decided that no SYNOPSIS
OF the report should be given TO the pubic, ana
simon sterne said afterward that the report was
mere skeleton and that much additional Information
IN the way of details would have to be obtained from
the committee before the report could be made puzzle
To cinch the matter, he inquired in an injured tone
Do you expect TO publish the report plecemel'
The report was submitted TO the company on Friday
and It comprises nearly seventy pages Of typewriter
conv IF Is slspected In Wall Street that + iayors
The hondholders and predictions Of ten per cehC
assessment on the stock were freely made. me
tact that the pYce OF the general mortgage oohus
ne we'll as the stock has declined since tih repVrt
was made not considered as opP95ed 10 Iai
teatnyes OF the report was severely criticised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
WALLPAPER MEN TO COMBINE AGAIN.
EFFORTS TO REVIVE THE OLD ASSOCIATION AND
TO MAINTAIN PRICES.


meeting Of wallpaper manufacturers was hri'
al Dcmonicos Yesterday for the purpose OF ARRANGING
n plan for the organization Of trade society si'i"
to the pool formed In 1879. under the name oi Inc
American WALLPAPER Association. This assocla'lo"'
which was formed for the purpose OF ma'htalIhhH
standard tariff Of prices agreed upon by the manuiac
urers throughout the country and for the pfoHo.ioh
of the manufacturers interests, ceased 10 exist Iaat
wear: since which time the competition between HFai
houses IN the trade has been so keen that prices
have been cut down until there has been scarcely any
profit 10 the manufacturers. With View TO the
restoration Of the trade 10 amcable and prohtaDlc
basis several meetings have lately been hcid' ana
yesterday the final session adjourned without any
definite action being taken.
large manufacturer OF wallpapers was seen lasi
night and said " Our proceedings are ana VIII bc
kept secret, but may say that unless the TRACE Is
organized for mutual protection we VIII W IN a u,-
porable condition prices being cut - ruinous
extcutr There was much discussion l. the meet
ing Yesterday and another Will have 10 be hcld IN
short time. In the meantime II is exL@Stcd from
he of the communications read al the meeting
that ali the firms interested In this country VIII con
sent 10 the plan Of association 70 be laid before Inc
next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
pF~rrry0 7UpTI-ryG Mr,.ORrEs

Manager HIPS reception TO the survivors OF the Battle
OF Gcysburg last evening at the eyrorama OF that
event. and Nlneteenthst proved pleasant
and enjoyable Among those General Henry
A. Bamum Colonel Henry wstterson- Colonel Garnet.
u Lees Division Major Billiard Colonel Seward Commits
soner Brennan Captain Edward Owens, Of the New-or-
leans Battery who fred the signal gun for the attack
General Mann and Principal Moorhouse. When the
orlty guests had arrived, Manager Hin made .
brief speech Of and invited them paraks OF
some luncheon during the serving Of which an exceens
double Quartet sang a number Of songs. Later In
the evening OF the officers described their
experiences during the greas battle. General Barnum
was the first speaker and he followed by Colonel Wat
terson The fought their battles Ger again,
I'll late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
DIs7TSG U1sRED GUESTS OF MR. CoRBIN
THEY DINE AT THR ORIENTAL AND LISTEN TO GIL
MORKs BAND.

MOREe BAND.
distinguished company of gentlemen sat down to
dinner at the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach last
evening. They were George W. chds. of Phadelphis:
Levi p. Morton. Charles A. Dana. John C. New. OF
Indiana; Allen ThOrndke Rice. Senator j. sloat Pas
sett, Mayor Alfred O. Chaplin, Of BROOKLYN J. Rogers
Maxwell vice president Of the Long Island Railroad;
ex-senator Thomas c. Plat, Austin Corbln president
Of the Long island Railroad, and John Gennadius.
Greek Minister at London. These gentlemen were the
guests OF Mr.. Corbn. who gave them quiet Informal
dinner. The presence of many we'll known men at
tracted the attention OF large number OF people
Mr. Morton followed wherever he went By tho
eyes OF the guests OF the hotel and those who were at
racted there by the appearance OF many known
men. Dinner was served at O'clock in one Of the
little seml-privaie diningrooms facing tho ocean.
The party was watched continually from the verandA
and those who pecped through the large folding glass
doors saw a merry set. Every seemed to be in
the best Of hlmor and good spirits. There were no
speeches and nothing to lend stiffness Formally 10
tho occasion Every was bright and cheerful,
and appeared as Jolly a crowd of college men.
After dinner the members Of the party strollsd
out the veranda for few moments. Mr. Nor
ton quickly recognized, and raised his hat and
bowed gracefully the sautes Of those who caught
his eye. The company occupied mont seats at the
Burning Of London and from there walked down TO
hear Gilmore. That much-medalled leader quickly
saw that the applause from some other cause
than the music " his band, and he was not slow 10
express his appreciation Of the presence OF his dis
tinguished listeners. lie waved his baton, and the
strains o. Han Columbia shook the amphtheare.
The audience understood the HINT, and the applause
loud and long. Mr. Corbins guests occupied 4
front row OF I'm tho reserved circle. They
showed their appreciation OF good music by Joining
heartily IN the applause which called forth an en-
core after the band had concluded some exceedingly
weL-performed selections form Carmen II was
nlmOrcd that the appearance OF many Republicans
had a political significance. There was nothing po-
ca IN the dinner whatever #. was simply meet
ing Of old friends In q quiet, cool spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Noprr ny NsNE. Rryr NOT BY Waffle.

Henry Noble tailor, formerly Of No. 1876 smtsh.As
Brooklyn arrested last evening complaint Of Sob
onion Lewis merchant Of No. 19s Srh-st, who charged
obtaining goods upon false preences In March
Noble to his neighbor and represented that
Der OF hts lodge was sick and destitute He wanted aid
for him and worked upon Mr. Lewiss feelings until he
gave him goods worth SIS CO. After getting them he
went TO Canada His wife followed him recently, arriving
In Montreal Just prevent his marrying Canadian
girl She induced him to Brooklyn and he wens
home with her TO No 3os WarrensE The detective who
had the warrant for learned OF his ana
fastened to arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
DEMOCRATS AND THEIR STATE CONVENTION.

CONVENTION.
There was a general exodus FROM the Democratic
state Headquarters yesterday in the direction OF
Saratoga whore the Democratic State Committee
Will meet to-day TO decide upon the time and place
for holding the state Convention, which IS expected
10 rcnomnatc Mr.. I'LL for Governor Among those
who took the afternoon train north were Chairman
william II. Murtha, Of the state Executive Committee,
and Register Of Kings County Fire Commissioner
Richard Croker Alderman Patrick Diver, Police
Justice Maurice J. Power. Police Commissioner John
T. Voorhls VINO Is to take Edward Kearncy's place
in the state Committee; Congressman W Bourke
Cochran, Thomas Costigan, Richard A. Cunningham,
James W Boyle. and William 2. Mitchell. The Kings
County members, DstnctAttorney James W Rldg-
way OK County Clerk John DelmaT and John Cottcr,
and Cord Meyer, st., OF Queens County, were in the
party. Sheriff Hugh ). Grant went to saratoga
from sharon Springs, where he has been having
vacation.
ne time for holding the convention has been
GOOD deaf discussed and it IS generally understood
ina, Governor I'M wants # TO be held about week
after tho Republican SAFE ConveD' ion, which VIII
talo Mace at Saratoga August - Wednesday,
,, pfember D. win probably be- chosen, and saratoga
Will 81 Is thought, b. the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Mr.. KNIGHT. THE AcrcR, Is NOT ILL.,

regort happily soon proved be entirely groundresA
as circulated in theatrical circles yesterday afternoon -
the effect that George Knight the we-known comedian,
had been suddenly stricken with serious mental nness
George wadle-h MI Rices agent in this city, teegraphed
- chicago where Mr. knight should be playing in
FvangeineH and received answer that knight nafe
his first appearance Sunday evening and has been pay-
tnr sfaadiY since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
AGREEMENT on THE NAVAL BIZ

w.sb,prton. Aug l5-At further conference the
CONSERVATIVES of the two houses have reached an
agreement upon the Naval Appropriation BILL The
basis of the agreement is substantial concession OF
the demands of both Senate and House the former
agreeing to restore TO the bill the original provision
for the 7boOton armored cruiser ana thf lat re se
ceptlne the 1000 ton gInboats proposed Dy inc Scn