davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

srSAroH MouoAN, Of Alabama, a. quoted
by Tts B.rmiag'rn Ag,.Haild. asscris
with, No icar too much confidence, TIA,
the constitutional night Of tho States TO
control their elections canno, be lutcricrcd
with. aua be believes this right will not be-
inlcricrcd with, bccauc goa, deal Of
Northern capital has found IL way into
the South, and those Of the Northern cap.
i,alIsla who are interested. by way Of spcc.
ulallon In on timber, coal and iron lanls,
will not asscn, to any legislation that would
DO detrimental 10 their interests. senator
Pugh agrees with his brother Morgan. and
Gays tha, whatever lIauison's views may
be, and those Of his advisers, tho Repub-
loan party cannot DO united In sufficient
force 70 pass any bill tina, would de.
priyo the states Of their right TO Organize
and control the machinery Of elections,
State and Federal. Tho power 10 Judge Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

NonoSEsr Domocraiic Congressman win
vote one cent Of tho public money Tor the
construction or help Of the Nicamuguan
Canal scheme. 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

A woNrS's Educational and Industrial
Union has been organised In san Fran.
cisco, with about seycniy.fvc members.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

THE Byhaiia Journal Is right Tho South
will continue 10 prosper 50 long rs the
Democracy controls the State govern.
nents. IntF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

AccogniNo to ~, Podaoai Nlu Senator
Blackburn denies the authenticity Of tho
interview pwpor,cd to have been held
With the President 10y ono Judge Rocker
Ia ihc senator's presence. The interview
stated that the President had predicted
his defeat a week before on account Of the
,rraehcry Of Hewitt, and ilill. Tho Scna.
tor says that no such interview was had.
aud that the only basis cor such n claim Il
10 be- found in the isci tha, Ruckcr had
been introduced 10 the President. The
Senator concludes "lu the day Of Mr..
Clcycland's power was not hl- oulogist
IN the hour Of disaster ! will not allow
myself 10 be made an accomplIcc 10 hu
abupc. lie gave thh country compc
tent, faithful, clean handed admlnistra
ton, which stands out In bold aud pleas
ing vlici o. what had preceded u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

All the country papers aO sounding
Mr.. Clcycland'sl,rliscs and regrciting his
dcica, as a Na,lanal calamity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

TAmYF reform arc the waichworls Tor
Democrats. We mus, continue the good
eight aud win on Il In 1892.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

WILLIAM II MooEr, Of Memphis, a..
auNs ihs Ara dibby llaicl.aaa that "ii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. s pm, 1888
n MississippE Light showers, preceded In
southern portion by fair, colder weather.
F. northerly winds
For Arkansas Light showers, followed by fair
weather stationary temperature northerly winds
For Tennessee: Fair. preceded by light rains 10
eastern portions northerly winds colder In eastern
portions stationary temperature in western por'
ton.
Local Meteoroio gtraf Report.
Memphis Signal Office Reportl
MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov, 10, lsSS,
Tlmc Bar. Tom. Hum.
a N, ........ 1918 500 81
pl sss.s.s'''ss' nV'so '~''
Maximum Temperature $50, minimum iempera'
ture, 4l.5 River guagc, "a; change in y nouns,
rise i.6. Rainfall in past "a hours, trace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Morgan has been fairly elected he will get
his seat. If Chalmers has been cheated
out OF his, the wrong will DO righted."
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21

| ly allowed and cannot be confirmed,
the secretary Of the interior shall
cause to be repaid to the person
who made such entry or his heirs
and assigns, the fees and commits
sions, amount of purchase money
and excess paid upon the same,
upon the surrender Of the duplicate
receipts and the execution of Il pro-
per relinquishment of all claims to
said land, whenever such entry
shall have been duly cancelled by
the commissioner of the land office,
and in all cases where parties have
paid double the minimum price for
land which has afterwards been
found to be within the limits of a
railroad land grant, the excess of
1925 per acre shall in like manner
be repaid to the purchaser thereof
or to his heirs and assign Provided,
that in all cases of pre-emption or
commuted homestead entries, in
which from any cause the patents
cannot be issued. and in which
it shall be satisfactorily shown that
the entry was made in good faith
and without fraud, and that he has
not been reimbursed therefor, the
money shall be refunded to such
third party on the cancellation Of
the entry. upon the surrender of
the duplicate receipts and execution
of the proper REIMBURSEMENT Of
all claims to said lands.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
Pat This in Your Pipe and Smoke 1t,

1t may be interesting for the men
who are always eroaking over the
outlook for the live stock interests
of the country, to learn that during
the last year the United States Sc
cured nearly 100000 immigrants,
while it is estimated by the best au-
thorities that during the present
year not less than three quarters of
million Of emigrants will be ad-
ded to the population of the ma
ton. A better and keener realiza-
ton Of what this immensesincrease
means will probably be given by
stating that it is equal to the COM
bined populations of Arizona,
New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Montana. In other
words, more beef caters have been
and are yearly pouring into the
United States than can ut present
be found in an area that constitutes
over one-ffth of the national do
main. If this stream of immigra-
ton continues to add to our pOpu-
lation, in addition 60 the increase
through births, which latter num-
Der annually over half q million
more, the query will soon be not so
much the price of beef as what can
be substituted for it, for the reason
that the United States will soon be
rendered as incapable of producing
beef sufficient to supply all its in
habitants as France, Germany and
many other European nations now
are. In parts OF the Union this
inability to produce beef required
for home consumption is already
an acknowledged fact. California,
that once killed thousands of beef
annually fox their hides and tallow.
today is forced to depend on Ari-
zona, New Mexico and even Texas
for its beef supply. Throughout
the Eastern States the beef consum-
ers have been forced to look to the
West for their cattle, and it is to
this demand that the Western cattle
business owes it's existence to-day
-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21

The other night, on the New Or
leans and Northeastern Railway, q
little girl, Mabel Smith, trying tc
pass from one car to another, was
blown off. The train was running
very fast, and was followed twenty
minutes later by Il second section
AS the second train sped along
through the darkness, the sharp
eyes of the engineer saw something
that looked like a child lying on a
clump Of blackberry briers. He
whistled "down brakes" brought
the train to standstill, and rum
ming back, found Miss Mabel lying
in the briers, badly scared and bad
ly scratched, but otherwise none
the worse for her remarkable ad-
venture.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
St0neWail jackson,

Charlottesville, in Eastern Vir-
ginia, will be a place of distinction,
to-day, it being the occasion of the
unveiling of TIE monument erected
to the gallant General StonewalI
Jackson. It was here the great
commander fell on the 2d day of
May, 1863, and died on May 10th.
The battle of Charlottesville was
fought during the internecine war,
between the Federal troops under
Gen. Joe Hooker and the confeder-
ate army of north Virginia under
Gen. Robert E. Lee. 1t was one of
the most desperate engagements of
the war, and one in which several
of the leading generals were en-
gagged. Under Hooker were Gems.
Meade, Slocum, Reynolds, Scdg-
wick, Berry, Howard, Howe, Pleas
anton, Couch, Stoncman, and Sick
les. and under Lee, Generals Stone
wall Jackson, Early, Anderson,
Hill, Stuart, McLaws and other
brave commanders participated.
DECEASED was returning from re-
connoitre with a small escort, and,
as is historically stated, "his COM
panions were mistaken for Union
scouts and fired upon by his own
men. Several of the escort were
killed, and Jackson received three
balls, one through each hand and
another which shattered his should
en-" He died eight days afterward.
Thomas Jonathan Jackson received
the soubrIQuet Of "Stonewall" at
the battle of Bull Run, June 21st,
1861, when supposing the day was
apparently lost his brigade made so
firm a stand that some one cried
out "here is Jackson, standing like
a stonewall." The noted orator,
Judge J. W. Daniel, of Virginia,
made the address, and several of
the Union and Confederate Gene
rails who participated in the Chan
cellorsville fight were to be present
and participate-El Paso Tribune.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
An Important Amendment.

Senator Teller has made q favor
able report on a measure to succeed
the law of 1880 for the relief of GER
tain settlers, by providing that in
all cases where homestead, pre-emp-
ton, or timber culture, or desert
land entries OF other entries ofpub-
lie lands have or shall be cancelled
for conflict, or where from any
cause the entry has been erroneous
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
DrrIrn, nIr TIN, I,NN-r,INr

OFFlCE OF THE N'CN httNOIt.
To all to whom these presents may
come greeting: Whereas. am informcG
Isaac ID. Jenkins was brutally murdered
in Apache county, Arizona. at po Mt
on the Little Colorado River, near Brig
ham, on the night of Monday, April 81,
or the morning OF Tuesday, AIay LIST, A.
ID. 1888.
Now, therefore, 1, c. Meyer Zulick
Governor of the Territory of Arizona,
by virtne of authority in me vested, do
hereby offer and proclaim reward OF
FIVE hundred dollars 5000 for the arrest
and conviction of the person or persons
committing said murder.
In witness whereof. have
SEAL lset my hand and caused the
\/Great Seal OF the Territory
to be affixed hereto.
Done at Prescott, the Capital, the 18th
day of May A. D., 1888.
c. MEYER ZULICK.
BY the Governor:
JAMES A. BAYARD,
Secretary of the Territory.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21

Prince Bismarck maintains that
the requirement of languages does
not imply talent He thinks the
ear rather than the mind is culti-
waited by linguist. A consul re-
Gently appointed to Berlin pestered
his minister to present him to Bis
marck. At length an interview was
granted, and throwing etiquette
aside, the consul boldly presented
his heir, with the remark "A most
remarkable young man, your high
ness-he speaks several languages. !"
What fine waiter the young fell
low would make" said Bismarck.
coldly, to the minister at bis side.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21

DR.. JunemaEn, an Austrian chem
ist, claims to have invented fluid
of the most destructive properties.
This fluid, when brought into con-
tact with the air, after the explosion
of a she'll IL which it has been con-
tanned, is transformed into gas,
which, being heavier than the air,
descends to the ground, killing all
men and animals within its reach,
and moreover destroying bronze,
iron and other metals, as well as
setting all infammable things on
fire. This the inventor declares in
Il letter published in one of the
Vienna newspapers, and he adds
that as far back as 1913 he offered
his invention to the Austrian War
Office, which, however, declined
both then and on a subsequent oc-
casion to make experiments. For
this reason he now gives publicity
to his invention, as his patriotic
feelings do not allow him to reveal
his secret to foreign governments.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
SHEEP!

Came to my herd of sheep, three miles
north of st. Johns. - head of good Me-
rino sheep, with the following ear mark
Crop off the right, and an under half
crop off the left ear; also, crop off the
left and under half crop off the right.
The owner can have them by proving
property and yaying charges.
ISAAC THOMAS.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21

Mr.. A. c. Arnold, of Battle Creek,
is a well-known and wealthy hotel
keeper. He and Mrs. Arnold had
little disagreement regarding busi-
ness matters, and the result was the
following card, which was printed
in daily paper, thus: Whereas,
my husband. a. c. Arnold, is trou-
bled with fatty degeneration of the
brain, and his mania for buying
old junk, etc, threatens to become
chronic, 1 hereby forbid all persons
from selling or giving him any old
wagons, secondhand saloon out
fits, old stoves, junk, garbage, ,%etc.,
or inducing him to sign bail-bonds
for dissolute characters. Maria A.
Arnold"
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
St0ck and Range.

cidcd that all imported beef shall
be carefully inspected, and viii rem
der a decree making il obligatory
for all carcasses of cattle and hogs
to be accompanied by the heart,
lungs and liver, that the inspectors
may the more easily declare Oh the
! healthfulness Of the food,
There is medical opinion that
! if consumption were eradicated
from cattle. it would soon disap-
pear from the human race. Five
per cent of English cattle have tu-
berculosis, and twenty per cent of
some Jersey herds Of the United
States are said to be affected. This
opinion will not bear close investi
gation.-Ex.
Thos. Shipp is in town for few
days. He pissed through here last
Saturday afternoon with fifteen car
loads Of cattle, in the neighborhood
of four hundred, on his way to
Bakersfield, Cal, the second ship
ment Of like number. all of which
were sold to q Los Angeles firm
Mohave Miner.
Col. J. W. Donnelly, acting com
missioner Of the Atlantic d Pacific
land and law department, starts
west tomorrow morning having
previously shipped ambulance and
horses TO select range upon which
70 place twelve thousand head of
cattle for ex-senator Stephen W.
Dorsey. This will tend to add
many thousands of dollars a year
to the pockets Of the business men
of Albuquerque.-Citizen.
The inspectors Of meat in St.
Louis during 1887 condemned as
wholly unfit for food 10000 lbs,
10000 pounds Of which were ship
ped into the city from the dressed
beef factories. Cold facts relative
to the money grasping operations
of the big four should be sufficient
to teach the people that legal rem
edies for the grievous evils imposed
on them by the unholy quartet can
be put into effect none too soon.-
Stock Grower.
There is a decided feeling both
in New Mexico and Arizona that
the territorial board of assessors
should not rate cattle for taxation
this year higher than $40 a head.
This is just and equitable. The
stockmcn everywhere demand this
rate and nothing higher. 1T is real
/ " the full value of the cattle as
they are now selling. A vigorous
and telling protest will be heard
from the range if the assessors
monkey with an unjust valuation
this year of grace.-Stock Grower.
The secretary OF the Chicago
board of trade has just finished his
official report, in which he states
that the shipments of dressed beef
from that city last year amounted
to the enormous total of 733, ,72S.-
255 pounds. This is an actual in
crease over the business of the pre-,
vious year of 160,232 ,243 pounds.
Of the shipments all was produced
in this city but 100000 pounds.
The shipments during the period in
question also Included more than
2SI000,000 pounds lard, and 672,-
000,000 pounds of pork meats, such
as sides. shoulders and hams-Ex.
The Fort Worth Gazette says that
arrangements were made at the re-
cent gathering at Philadelphia of
the Butchers National Protective
Association, which adjourned about
ten days ago. for conference be-
tween representatives of that body,
the Executive Committee Of the
International Range Association,
and prominent cattle feeders from
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
A Desperate Battle.

! 9oilIC hCCNS liIdl C4ttOSilCi hdS CiI
the trail of the Aqua Zarca train
| robbers, and that he has been un-
ceasing in his pursuit. Not more
| than ten or twelve days ago they
were located at house in this city
| kept by a Mexican woman. The
house was watched fer several
nights, but having received some
intimation they never came back to
the place.
Last Wednesday afternoon news
came to town that a brother of one
Of the bandits, Guadalupe Robles
by name, who had for some time
been engaged in hauling wood from
the Milestone mountains, had that
day gone from his home in Conten-
ton with an unusually large
amount of provender. This news
was brought to the Sheriff, who, in
company with Deputy Burt Alvord,
the informant, Ca Mexican) and
Lucero, that brave scout and trail
er who accompanied Bill Daniels to
chihuahua and captured the Bisbee
robber, Dan DoWd, Immediately
mounted their horses and struck
out for Guadalupe's wood camp, in
Frenchy's Canyon, near B. J. Nc
Crews ranch, distant about 25 miles
from Tombstone. The place is sew
eral miles north Of Mescal Spring,
where the fight was first reported to
have taken place.
Arriving near the camp about
I daylight each member Of the Sher-
ifs posse took off his shoes and
silently advancing discovered three
men lying in their blankets near a
fire. The Sheriff in q loud voice
commanded them to surrender, but
instead of obeying the lawful order
they jumped up and commenced
firing. All were heavily armed,
and the fusilade was furious. At
the first fire Guadalupe Robles fell
mortallY wounded with pistol in
hand. There is said to be no evil
dence to connect him with the rob-
berry, other than being an accessory
after the fact. His brother Manuel,
however, one of the most desperate
williams in the cowardly murder,
proved to be one of the sleeping
beauties, and he escaped badly
wounded. His trail was followed
two miles by drops of blood, and it
is belived his death or capture is
only a question of short time.
The other man, Miranda, ran up
the side of the mountain a short
distance when he too was "downed"
by the Snerif''S trusty shotgun.
Altogether it was a desperate battle,
and each officer engaged deserves
nothing but credit for the part he
had in it.
As soon as q messenger could
reach the railroad, Acting Coroner
W. D. Shearer was notified and he
Immediately proceeded to the
bloody ground. 1t was found nee
cssary to pack the dead body out
of the conyon on a burro as wagon
could not get near the place, it was
so rough and inaccessible. How
ever it was accomplished, and the
wounded man, Miranda, was
brought to Fairbank and the dead
body OF Guadalupe come to Tomb
stone, where it arrived about 9
o'clock Thursday night. a jury
consisting of such well known citi-
zens as Ben Cook, G. w. Atkins, J.
| S. Williams, J. B. Hennessy, J. Kir-
lew, R. Tilden, S. Gallen and c. T.
Hine, was summoned, who after
hearing the evidence brought i'll
verdict that deceased come to his
death from gunshot wounds in
hicted by Sheriff Slaughter in the
discharge Of his duty.-Epitaph.
An Important Amendment.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-06-21
Indian DepredatiODs.

All persons who have claims against
the Government for losses sustained
through Indian Depredations in Arizona
and New Mexico will find il to their in
terest to communicate Immediately with
the undersigned in regard to the same,
IL they desire to take "dvantage OF the
jaws recently passed by Congress TO re-
imburse all parties who have suffered
such losses.
wy. o. O'NEIL,
Attorney-at-Law,
deS 3m Prescott, Arizona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-29
An Anecdote of E. P. Roe.

An anecdote of his boyhood illustrates his proverbial unselfishness. He was at board ing school, when his father became involved in serious financial difficulties His father would not allow this, however, to interfere with the education of his children, and Ed ward was told that he would be kept at school. He did not realize how many sacri- fees this made necessary until he learned that his father had stopped the family newspaper. He knew that Horace Greeley's paper" was the apple of his fathers eye-that when he deprived himself of this daily visitor he was really making great sacrifice
 Students who were anxious to earn little money for themselves were allowed q dollar a cord for saving firewood. Young Edward went boldly to the principal and said: "I want you to let me saw nine cords of wood" :" The principal looked doubtfully at the young lad, for the wood was tough and the boy was not, but gave his consent. MT. Roe said that he never saw wood quite so bad as that, gnarled and knotted to the last degree, as if to make his task as hard as possible The work nearly killed him, be said, but he struggled through, and with g proud and happy heart sent the money to his father, telling him that now he might have his cherr ished paper again. Tho novelist told this story to a friend at time when his books sold by the hundred thousand, and added that he thought no other action of bis life had given him so much pleasure.-E D. Walker in Cosmopolitan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-29
X Pair of Fine Shoes.

In pair of fine shoes there are two sewed pieces two inner soles, two stiffenings, two pieces of steel to give spring to the instep. two rands, twelve heel pieces, two sole lin ings, twenty upper pieces, thirty Jacks, twelve nails in the heels and twenty buttons, to say nothing of thread, both silk and flax but the wonder is found ill the rapidity with which these multitudinous pieces are com bined in single completed work, for, as an experiment, eastern shoe factories have from the leather completed pair of shoes in less than an hour and half, and as a test sin gle pair of mems shoes have been finished in twenty minutes.
 The shoe is, therefore, a triumph of human intelligence, for every step in its manufac- ture involves the employment of machines which do the work of mans hands. Besides others, there are crimping machines, ma chimes which pake pegs and drive them in at O single operation, screw mailing machines, which from piece of wire on q roller make Q screw and drive it to its place through the thickest leather; rolling machines, sole leather separating machines, stripping machines, sole cutting machines, sewing machines of a dozen different kinds, sandpapering ma chimes, sole sewing machines, sole molding machines, beating out machines, heel burn- ishing machines, edge setting and edge trimming machines, sole rounding ma chimes machines which fasten the sole to the upper, machines which make the eyelets and machines which sew on the buttons,-Globe- Democrat