davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
ATED SOAP.

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02

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FOR Sale by Rsglsnd & Kennedy:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02

Special rates given on larger space and Ions
time advertisements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02

IN A0O Subscribers to the WEEKLY LIGHT
lU,UUU wanGed, at only 81 year.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
SILh RIBBONS.

Those of our lady readers who would like to have an elegant, large package of extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by mail , in different widths and all the latest fashionable shades; adapted for Bonnet Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Tri~ming for Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work, etc., can get an astonishing big bargain, owing to the recent failure of a large wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co, by sending only 35 cents (stampsj to the address we give below.
 As a special offer, this house will give double the amount of any other firm in America, if you will send the names and P. o. address of ten newly married la- 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. \. I.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

The Apache Review Publishing Company has been awarded the county printing, which now makes that paperthe official county organ. Good nough.-WinsloW News.
 Wrong again, ''little man." It is as much matter of impossi- bility for some persons to tell the truth, as it is for d leopard to change its spots. Last January the HER ALD was awarded the contract for all the county printing, except the great register, and is consequently the official paper of Apache coun- ty. Read the notice to taxpayers in this issue.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
Attacked by Navaj0eS.

Mir. Ike ". Stevens, prospector, well known at Clifton, Arizona, and Alma, New Mexico, arrived in Gallup on Saturday evening last, accom- panied by Piochette, a Navajo h. dian. Mir. Stevens, was passing through the Navajo reservation from Bloomfield ferry to Gallup, with pack train of three burros and saddle horse, and reports that on the 21st., when thirty miles east of Gallup. he was fired upon by ambusoaded Indians whose weap- ons were bows and arrows. One ar row struck him in the back near the shoulder blade, embedding it. self in the flesh so firmly that it took stout man with pincers to extract it. Mir. Stevens succeeded in escaping from the attacking par ty and reached; Piochette's place, where he found protection, the h. dians giving him every assistance, and coming with him as guard to this place.
 Piochete says that the party who attacked Stevens are ex-United States scouts, who were employed by the government during Geroni- mos raid. He states further that there is large party of bad Indians in the vicinity where Stevens was attacked-thinks it is unsafe for white man to pass over the road at present. He does not look, he says, for any opan outbreak, but thinks there will be more such out rages as that perpetrated on Ste vens. unless great caution is ob- served.
 Piochete is friendly to the whites, he claims, and as he owns a fine spring, and is allowed to charge for watering the animals of travellers, he is interested in keeping the road
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26


 ON THE fifth of last December young Garcia, whose parents live near Concho, started from Holbrook for his home, accompanied by Fred crico Jiron. Garcia had been herd ing sheep near Flagstaff, and had saved his wages, until he had about one hundred dollars. IL was in deed unfortunate for him when he met Frederick i'll Winslow and started with him for Holbrook, en route for the home of his parents, who had been informed of his con- ing and anXiously awaited his re turn. Not arriving in due season, the anxiety of his father was aroused and he at once started to learn of his whereabouts and the cause of his delay. He traced him to Hol- brook, and learned of his making some purchases there, and leaving in company with Frederick, who was coming to this place. When the latter arrived here flush with money and wearing a hat which belonged to Garcia, suspicion of foul play was at once aroused, and on complaint of old man Garcia, Frederico was arrested and placed in jail. Diligent search was made for the body by a large number of rela
 tives and friends, but as no trace of it could be found, the conclusion was reached that the boy had been murdered, and his body conceal ed in the waters of the Little Colorado. As there was no evi- dence that a crime had been com mitted, Frederico was released from custody, and remained here for some time, acting as if conscious of his own innocence. and careless of the shadow which rested upon him as murderer. The fate of the poor boy remained a mys- tery until last week, when his body. was found accidentally, bearing un- mistakeable evidence that he had
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

JOHN MARION, the venerable edi- tor of the Prescott Courier, offers to bet his printing office, unencum- bered and complete, against the of flee of the Albuquerque Citizen, owned by Tom Hughes, that CIevc- land will be elected. Hughes thinks Marion is blufing, but the "old man" of the Courier says he means business, and we believe 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

REGISTRATION progresses slowly in this county from the fact that registering officers have not been supplied with the blanks required by law. The Recorder has regis tered a few, but none of the Justices of the Peace have been able 10 pro- cure blanks. Can 1t be that the Recorder has "corner" on blanks and thus secured a monopoly of the business?
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

met death by a murderer's hand. The body was brought to St. Johns, and coroner's jury einpanneled by Justice Hill, who returned a verdict to the effect that Garcia came to his death by the hands of Frederico Jiron, who was charged with mur- der.
 An autopsy made by pr. Dalby disclosed the fact that the boy had been shot twice and struck on the head by some heavy instrument. No more daStardly and damning crime has ever been perpetrated in this section. For less than q hun dred dollars the life of a young man, twenty-two years of age, was taken by an incarnate fend, who, if he had received punishment com mensurate with his iniquitious deeds, would long since have for feited his life upon the scaffold. The whereabouts of the cowardly wretch are not known, and while we can scarcely hope that he will be apprehended, it is safe to say that the places which once knew him, will know him no more.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

THE Republicans are strainins every nerve to pull the wool" over the eyes of the voters of the United States, by the cry of free trade. The time has long gone by for so tiimsy a preteXt to hoodwink the enlightened people of this country. They (thC people) are educated far beyond any such possibility, as the leaders of the C.. 0. P. will find be- fore the ides of November.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

TIE old aphorism that there is many slip betwixt the cup and lip,' was never more fully illus trated than during the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors. The 'schemers" had everything cut and dried to have claim allowed that was not only barred, but had been passed upon at least once before. The obstinacy, or something else, of one member, however, knocked the thing" into a cooked hat. So much for the "wisest plans of mice and men"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
HENRY N. Corr.

Hon. E. G. Shields, the register of the U. s. Land Office at Las Cruces, takes the correct view of the practice of special agent in this Ter ritoIy in bringing contests before the Land Office where there is neither probability or possibility of successful issue, thus putting both tie government and private parties to unnecessary and often ruinOus expense. In a recent able decision he says:
 'This office again protests against the careless and loose method ot it's special agent in porting cases for cancellation without being able to produce scintilla of evidence ad- verse to the good faith of the claim ant. This practice interferes serious ly with the business of the local officers, and prejudices the general public against the interests of the government. This office has con sidered four cases wherein the government is plaintiff, within this week, and has failed in any case to find sufficient evidence to sustain che report of the special agent"
 In this decision the receiver, Col. James Browne, also concurs.-San Marcial Reporter.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

the cultivation, etc., required an entry made by its authority may fairly be considered a settlement claim" Proof upon an entry of this class can be made by or for the benefit of the heirs only.
 THE DESERT LAND LAW.
 Is applicable only to the States of California, Oregon, and Nevada, and the Territories of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona. New Mexico and Dakota. The final proof and payment may be made by or for the benefit of the heirs, or by duly appointed ad. ministrator.
 THE TIMBER LAW,
 operative only in the States of Cali fornia, Oregon, and Nevada, and Washington Territory, requires proof precedent to entry, This must as rule, as any one can see, be made by the party applying to make the entry. Exceptions to the rule are made, however, and where an applicant who has initiated a claim, and commenced the publica- tion required, dies before the expi ration of the prescribed period of publication. the entry may be per fected by an administrator for the benefit of the heirs.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
JUDGE JOIN II. RUSH. of P

JUDGE JOHN II. RUSH, of Pres colt, has been appointed by the Governor, Attorney General, vice Briggs Goodrich, deceased. Judge Rush is one of the oldest lawyers in Arizona, and has long stood at the head of the bar, and although an old man, is still devoted to his profession, and for many years has enjoyed a lucrative practice. The appointment will give general sat isfaction
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRI orr. ARIZ
 July lJth. 1888

July IJth, I6S6. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof i'll support of Lis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge Of the Probate Court, in his abs .nee the Clerk Of the Di trict Court of Apache County. Ari- zona Territory, at St. Johns, A-zCra, on Aug 9th, 1888. viz: Carnelio Atencio fer tl e frac- tOndl nor Invest l4 section township r. north, Range % east
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Jose T. AragO Jose D. TtmayO. CaSimi-o Pad la, J nSe Maritime all of St. Johns Apnt he county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS jyI96t Register
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

Ar THE last territorial election the total vote cast WAS 10,S27, Of which number Bean, the republican candidate for delegate received 4,472, and smith, democrat, 6,355. In this county BIO votes were cast delegate-democratic 565, republi- can 325.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

THE "schemers" may hoodwink the two members of the Beard into appointing the third, but when it comes to dipping into the strong box of the county, there is one wlo has constituted himself "the watch dog of the treasury" who is not easily duped.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Inn :

LAND UFFICE AT PRESCOTT, A.IZONA
 June ,, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof ill support of lis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the riStTict Court or in his absence the Judge of the Probate Court, at St. Johns. Apache county. Arizona Territory on July 21St, 1SSS viz: Manuel Antonio Candelario of Erastus Apache county, Arizona Territory. for the southwest T. Secii n 2S Township l3 north. Range 26 east He names the following witnesses to prove his said laNd, viz: Maraino CaIrilio TrinGad Con- zaloS, Fernandez Baca, Jose Ramon Martinez, ali of EraStus, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS.
 Je446t Register
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

A SALT LAKE dispatch of the 10th, says: Receiver Dyer compro- missed in the matter of the Mormon Church property, papers being filed in the Territorial Court. The Re- ceiver keeps what property he had seized and was paid s157,666 15 in cash. Further proceedings are to be dropped pending the hearing of appeal on questions involved in the United States Supreme Court,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

LAST Friday tho Senate confirm ed Melville ". Fuller, of Chicago, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mir. Fuller was nominated by the President in April, since which time the iudic- iary committee of the Senate has been considering the matter of his confirmation, and finally reported the matter back without recon mendatiOn. The vote on confrma- ton stood II to 20. Senator Ed munds and Ingalls, violently op- posed the confirmation of Mir. Fuller on partisan grounds, but the Senators from Illinois, Cullom and Farwell, both Republicans, who knew the nominee as a lawyer of eminent ability and a man of un- impeachable integrity, defended him successfully against the attacks of those Senators whose bias and prejudice preclude them from rising superior to narrow-mindod parti- Sanship.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

PIxLEY, of the Argonaut. is still posing as an American in the in terest of the Republican, p lrty; but if we mistake not, he will find that he is reckoning without his host.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
COPP'S LAND REVIEW.
Final Proof on Various Classes of
 EntrieS---Wh0 May Make 1t.
Written for the St. Johns Herald.

hIAlLcil IOI tue ol JOIIlS DeIull-
 WASHINGTON, July 19, 1888.
 Ofcourse, the person who initiates an entry for public land under whatever law or method of disp.o it may be, is the person having the primary right and being legally required to make final proof, where such step is necessary to perfect title under the provisions of the law.
 The question as to who may make such proof in the event ofthe death of the entryman is one of general interest and no little importance, and respecting which the public at large has very little knowledge.
 THE E-EMPTIoN LAWS
 gre the oldest of the so-called "Set- clement Laws" and stand first in order. A claim having been ini- tiated by settlement and in due time by filing of declaratory state ment, may be perfected upon the death of the settler by the heirs for their benefit. That is, if the heirs have reached the age of twen- ty-one years, they may either collec- lively or by one of their number, acting for all, submit the necessary proofs and make payment for the land whereupon the pAtent will issue to "The heirs" of the deceased entry man. If none of the heirs have attained their majority the final proof and payment may be made for the benefit of the heirs by a guardian duly appointed, The widow, as a general rule, is not entitled to perfect the claim of her deceased husband in her own right, but in States where by law she is one of the heirs, she is entitled to all rights and benefits accruing to other heirs.
 THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
 next in order, awards the land em- braced in the claim of a deceased entry man, first to the widow. If there be no widow, the right and fee inure to the benefit of such in fant child or children" as may sur vive the death of the parents. In such case the land may be sold for the benefit of the child or children, or title may be perfected for their benefit, in the usual manner, by duly appointed guardian. There being no widow or infant child" the right descends to the heirs or devisee of the deceased entryman and the proof may be made by any one of them for the benefit of all, and patent will issue for the bene- fit of infant child or children" the full name of each and every child must appear therein.
 INSANE PERSONS.
 Where entries or claims have been duly initiated under the home stead and pre-emption laws by per sons who have subsequently, become insane. the same may be at once perfected by any person duly au thorized to act for the entryman during his disability, it being nec- essary to show in the final proof only that the requirements of law were fully compiled with by the entrymen, up to the time of be- coming insane, and that tbe inSan- ity exists.
 THE TIMBER CULTURE LAW. While the timber-culture law does not require actual residence upon the land entered, yet by reason of
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

U. s. BEvANs, the assinine and over of1icious official in the shape of government land spy," as the Hoof and Horn puts 1t, has again come to grief. He attempted to have the homestead entry of an old settler in Yavapai cancelled, but his fine work" proved a failure, and "another scheme was nipped in the bud," by the Register and Re ceiver of the Prescott land office.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

Pete Gabriel, ex-sheriff of Pinal county, has almost recovered from the wounds he received at the hands of Joe Phy at the time the latter was killed.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

THERE are but three prisoners confined in the county jail. 4 Mex jean held to answer for grand lar ceny was released on bail last week
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
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 the Peace of the County.
 WM. T. DALEY, Clerk. St. Johns, July 9th, 1888.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26
THE MINING LAWS.

The proofs required under the laws relating to mineral entries may be made by any party interest, or the duly authorized agent of such party.
 Hr%-Dv N Conn
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

A DISPATCH from St. Paul, Min nesota, says; The Maplewood Park Association, A at the head of the Min nesota Chautauqua, located at Ma plewood, near Waseea, is preparing to bring a suit for s10,000 damages against the Rev. T. De Witt Tal- mage. The association charges that the Rev. Mir. Talmage agreed to come to MaFlewood and assist in opening the Assembly on July 3, i and ), and 1t claims his failure to keep his contract has damaged the association to the amount named.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

across the reservation open.-Reg- ister.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-07-26

St. Johne Th2radey, July Z6
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-04-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THERE is, in the vicinity of Vaughnsville,
s. c., an infant months old whose mother
is II, grandmother 32, grandfather 81 and
great grandmother 81.
THE sensational discovery has just been
made that the wholesale robbery of
millinery and dry goods stores at Leharp,
ILL.,, is the work of four young girls, aged
from 10 to 10 years, daughters of respect
able citizens of that place.
| The grand jury of Cook county, Illinois,
traces the origin of every murder case in
dicted to low groggeries, and recommends
a universal license OF $1,000 for all saloons
| in Chicago.
A BILL was introduced in the Senate on
the 3lst to appropriate s2O,0 900 for the pur-
chase of a sword that once belonged to
Washington.
AT an informal meeting of citizens Of
Jackson, Tenn, on the 31st, in the interest
of immigration, 1T was decided to ask the
people of every county in West Tennessee
to prepare exhibits and advertising matter
TO place in the free advertising car which
the Illinois Central Railroad will run
throughout the Northwest.
| A TERRIFIC rain storm swept over Bolivar
county, Miss. on the 3lst, doing consider
able damage 20 the planting interest in the
vicinity of Catfish Point. Trees were up
rooted and many fences destroyed.
In jackson county, w. Va, an epidemic
of hydrophobia among cattle Of all kinds
has broken out, and the farmers have lost
thousands Of dollars worth of fine stock.
A FARMER in Accomaek county, Va, a
few days ago, while digging post hole,
came upon pot full of gold and silver
coins. 1t is supposed TO have been buried
by Tory who went to England at the out
break Of the revolution.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
has discharged 10 per cent of the hands
employed in its shops in Knoxville, Hunts
Vile, Atlanta, Selma and Chattanooga.
In is whispered in Washington that SEN
ator Beck is shortly to be married to lady
with handsome fortune, whose name is
not yet made public.
WoRKmEN in remodeling an old stone
dwelling at Piqua, Ohio, onIthe 3lst, dis
covered the bodies of four children, evil
IDENTIFY from 0 to u years of age at the
time Of death. II is murder mystery,
and tradition says the children, who were
heirs to a considerable fortune, disap-
peared from that house, and all trace was
lost Of them for many years.
AT Little Rock, Ark, ON the 31st, Inman.
ex-jailer Of Pulaski county, charged with
assault aud battery, was flned $500, the
maximum fine for such offense. Inman, ia
his capacity as Iailer, had one Tom Brooks,
colored, handcuired and tied up by the
hands, swinging clear OF the floor and left
in this position OF tortuts for thirty
minutes.