davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
:, .,JIICE FOR PUBLICATION
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.

Oct. 9th, 1888. Notice k hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that Sd!'i proof will be made before the Clerk of the i'iSJrict Court at St Johns. Apache COuu- ty, Arizona Territory. on Nov oNcmbCr 18th, 1SSS, VIZ: J. IL. Hart, Pre-CmptiOn Entry, No. 1867, for the west of the northeast auu the southeast t4 of the northwest II S> ctiun Township \, Range ?. taSt. and the southwest Cf the south east 1g :, c5ion 3l, Township $ Y. Range 27 east, containing l.9 62 acres.
 He paInes the following witnesses tO prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land. viz: Charles Thompson, JOh8 ThOmp' son. kobt II Ga>tOn, W Nctcc, all O. Sp5iuIc-- vile, Apache county, AriZOna.
 l.. BURGESS, sell ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. AEIzoN A OrtOHer l ISnS

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 October l, ISSS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has file notice of his intention To make hnal proof tu supl Ort of his claim and til; said proof will te made before the Clerk or the District Court at St. Johns, Apache couI.- ty, AuzuE& Territory, on the ltth day of NOvem- Der. 1858, viz: David Logan. for tie southwest |. Uf the northeast |, section 32, Township l6 north, Range 2S egSt
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his cont!nU, uS residence upon, and cultivation Cf :; i'd land, viz: Frank Work, Herbert VanGalia, W II Jackson, Hap HOlCOmb, all of Navajo
 L. BURGESS, Oclf Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

+ THERE should be my who pro pose to practice fraud at the cleo ton, let them remember the solemn and impressive warning given by the last grand jury Of this county. when an indictment for subornation of perjury was found against one who caused an ignorant Mexican to swear lie was a legal voter at thc late school election i. St. Johns. A citizen of this place is now un- der indictment and las given bonds for his arPrarance at the next term of the District Court for an offence which, heretofore, was too common in Apache county elections. EIec- ton frauds will no longer be toIc- rated, and the old political nanip- ulators would do well 10 heed this timely suggestion.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
EVERYBODY in St. Johns are un-

EvEHYGoDT in St. Johns are un- der obligations to E. |. Morrison, as trustee for the St. Johns town site fer only charging tLem $7 % Der lot, when he could have charged $12. But the people prefer an in spection of the books Morrison was 10 have kept, to what h9 may say concerning his generosity.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

FoR the past tiireo years the school fund of Show Low school district has been in arrears to the amount of two CT three hundred dollars, and the County School 5u- oerintendents have never been able or willing to explain how the short age occurred, or what lad become of the money due the district. Re gently the Trustees, Mldessrs. Henry Tuning, In!98, Bull and c. E. Cooley concluded to levy special tax of $320 insorder to straighten ou5 the tie financial ahairs of the district. The s2z was levied and i5 now be- ing collected, and ou5 of the amount of &>332O which was levied, Mr. Hu- ming paid $255 individually and all of tho other taxpayers in the district but %G5.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
seuGt
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, Arg.

Notice k hereby giv,n that the following named settlrrhaS fled notice Oi his intention to make final proof i'll support of lis claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk county. Arizona Territory, oI3 Dee. Sd, 1SSS viz: Peter V. Hanson. Of show Low, for the north west II Cf tac southwest II ScctiOu 3i, and the the northeast n section S. Township 10 north, Range - tGSt,
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his CCuuuuC Us residence UIOn and cultivation of, said land viz: George Adams, J. II. Hanson, Wm. AnoS, a. F. springer all of show Low, 6pavi.c county, Arizona.
 |. BURGESS, OcGj5t Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

JOHN LEsULUR did not desire the nomination,for Probate Judge. II was rendered to him unsought, as a free gil offering from his friends, who knew and appreciated his qual- iications for the important office.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

The Arizonan tells about a man named Harris killing seventy quail in five shots. He should be arrest ed for slaughtering without li- cense.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

WE IRE more tban gratified 10 learn from all parts of the county, ,that the ticket nominated by tLc Democratic convention meets wi,l. most unqualified approval, and will be enthusiastically supported. So far we have not heard one objection urged against a singlenomincc, and what is especially gratifying is the total absence of political sorcheads. It Is almost impossible to please every one in a political convention, but it seems to have been done hy the Glst Democratic county conycM- ton held in Apache county. We know that party lines is something new 10 most of the Democracy of this county, hence we earnestly urge all Democrats to vote the whole ticket, without a single scratcL.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

LET the shoemaker stick tC lis las" Is an old and true adagc. Its application to the Republican can didate for County Recorder cannot be mistaken.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
LOOK H E !

All persons wanting team work done, will d4 well to call on D. C. BABBITT, who works cheap for cash and guaran- tees satisfaction. All orders left at the HERALD office vii! receive prompt atten- ton. Oc25 If
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

WE DEFY the Review to point to a man in Apache county who stands higher with those who are &cluaint- ed with him, for honesty, integrity, personal worth and fair dealing, than John T. Lesucur, the Demo cratic candidate fa: Probate Judge. Me defy that paper to point to a single discrepancy in his accounts with the coUuty-to a single wrong committed, or single act omitted during his term of office as Treas urer of Apache county. Dare the Review gay as much for its candi- date fer Probate Judge. Yet that paper insinuates that if elected 3Ir. Lesucur vii! get away with tie school money.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
Saws the Nogaies Herald:

Says the NogaIes Herald: "The boys in the general offices Of the sonora road, at GuaynIas held . fourth interest :n the ticket that drew the $50 ,0G0 prize in the Louis jana lottery.'
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

LET EVERY voter in the county place tie two tickets side by side Weigh tie standing and character of the men on cacA-coolly, calm iy and di>passionatcIy-and then vote for those whom their judgment tells them will G.l ;ho offices for which they have been nominated with the greatest benefit to honest taxpayers, and there can be no doubt as to tic result on the Cth of November. The Democratic ticket would then he elected by an orcy- who.ming majority, and the Repub- Iican-?eopic's ticket would be snow ed under so deep that it would take Its candidates until 1899 to Jig themselves out.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
Esze=-Ezz-zazzz1=0.

ONLY one of the tri-umvirate Of the Apache Review came 10 the sur face as a candidate at the RepubIi- can convention. The check of Bob Morrison was equal to the emergen- cy, and he accepted a nomination, \ sevcnteen-year old Chic2so ward politician--an Irish-American Cath ole Republican did hot come West with too much modesty to assert his peculiar ability for law officer of Apache county. Morrison's gall is simply sublime.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

LET TIE Review make Nne

LET THE Review make ouen aud specific charges, and stop dealing in insinuations and inuendocs
 Such course is cowardly and un- manly. Call things by their proper names. Mention the names of the corruptionists, and tell Us in what particular they have earned the eFi- thet. People will pay no attention to such vague charges as 1t dealsin. Beside such an underhahded gay
 looks too much ff;e stabbing a man in the back-partakes too much of the assassin's way of doing bUsi- ness. Come out like mcn-namc the parties and state plainly what you charge them with. Prove your selves men, and you will command more respect from your ncighborS.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
move certain personal property

move certain personal property therefro1n, but Armstrong prevented him from doing so, and appro- priated the Improvements, without compensation, the former claimant being too poor to maintain an ac- ton at law. It is not likely that the voters of Ap1che county will entrust their interests to such hands. Armsrong would like to pose as a professional juror. Atthe last term of the District Court he came to the county court seemingly for that purpose. lie WIS summoned on a special venire, but whenever his name was called in tie jury box, he was incontinentIy fired, all the lawyers knew him too well.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25
Official Paper CT inc County.

St. Johns, Thursday, Cotobee Z5.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-10-25

St. Johns, July 9th, 1888.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
Said Ever So Mann Things.

"Oh, George!" cried young Mrs. Merry,
running TO meet her husband at the door,
1--we something the best to tell you"
Nor said George, what is itf'
why, don't You think-the baby can talk /,
Yes, sir, actually talk He's said ever and
ever 50 many things Come right into the
nursery and hear him.
George went in.
''Now, baby said mamma, persuasiveiy,
talk some for papa Say 'dow do you do,
pspaF
Goo, goo, goo, goo" says baby.
Hear himw shrieks mamma, ecstatically.
WASN'T that just as plain as plain can be!''
George says it is, and tries 10 think II Is.
too.
Now say, I'm glad 70 see you. papa
''Da, da, boo, bee, boo"
ibid you everlr cries mamma 'sHe can
Just say everything Now you precious.
little, honey, bunny boy, say, Are you we'll,
papaF"
Boo, ba- goo, goo"
There it IS" said mamma "Di9 you ever
know child OF his age who could really talk
rs be does He can Just say anything he
wants 10; can't you, YOU own dear, little,
darling precious, your
Goo 500. dee, dee, ii, GOO
Hear thats He says. OF course ( can
Just as plainly as anybody could say it. On,
George, 1t really worries TIE to have him 50
VheEo-1enally bright These very brilliant
babies nearly always die young. w oman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
T. L. FOX & SON.
FEMALE DISEASES,

The most ninent which
oefore menstrual painful
uuaon o. appetite DEBILITY langoor ETC. Toe
100 often neglected until the patient becomes
on or n syste permission the fol- wing testimonials
submitted:
Kan Ma
Dr Kchum large
Will
public 81
ieLnaS weakness which confined
by
gradually became better and acknovdse
cured Feeling grateful gentlemen rema yeSk
WICHITA sr,-An
having three five caused
hustad rstu Your ssss q
OF little months entirely oSf
SD sy
a.
fully Mas w
vAy Hoax ,Jsnuayy 4
h
rapidly improved and perform
effected
be fully
A
those
In fact sufficient
While kstchum
of
nd diseases. -~~
CONSULTATION FREE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
AFRICAN METNODISTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May I'm the African
Methodist Episcopal conference today as
soon as the devotional exercises We're com
peted the subject of union with the Cana
dian chnch again came up. Speeches
We're made in favor of the union by Messrs
Haynes. OF South Carolina, and Durick of
New York. and against, 1t 10y q. 5. Smith.
of New York and H., jackson. Of Ohio.
At the close of these series OF resolutions
were read, declaring the union consum-
mated and all the conditions fulfilled and
that the general conference will support IT
as strongly rs possible When the vote
came to the latter by the Meas and NAYS
many voters desired to exnlain their posi-
ton or to favor the union but not the
clause of the resolutions which said all the
conditions had been fulfilled The audi
dience was in a continual uproar. and
owing to the number of explanations
made, the vote proceeded slowly. When
Bishop Payne was called he said the union
was based on deception, suppression, and
absolutely living and voted against IL.
This created a sensation, and some misses
were heard All the rest OF the bishops
voted yea and the resolutions We're
adonfad
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

Truly this IS an age Of surp.uouxnes In
public places, Of elegance In cars, hotels,
steamers, waiting roons, stores. bOSinsS
of3ces and the Nka For ht.Ie mere than the
regular fare on the railways tina nan Of mod
crate means can surround himself With such
Injurious appointments Is be can rsvsr hope
70 secure IN his own home. Es can fer .
brief period travel hike naboa. and dine
and lunch like lord An equally brief stay
as modern hotel will surround him with
similar wealth OK appointments Al must
bring abou. two fo.d result O1e l. 70
make the traveller determined 20 acquire the
monetary power sufficient 70 bsssOv upon
his home the slsssnes Of . boudosr car: tie
ether is to reader hss home and Al IN 10
shabby IN comparison with The ornate heActy
Of tie kosei and tia Pullman Tia latter
result Is rroes hk.!y % follow fhs pr~vAiIng
s1npsuouxoe~ ia public places Tne poor
man viii feel poorer, tie hcnabls hcr1s viii
sse-n hunfser, t~rxase q tbs reign o< nSs-
hogaay and ssIveT ard gliding and esrvsns1
and Res fairies IN places fkas are no. zad
never caa ec hones- Bzl.ssla
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
FIRES

KANSAS CITY, May 12.-Fire this morn
ing in building 53s and $40, Delaware
street, caused loss of about $4,000 dis
tributed as follows: f. f. Menges, sport
ing goods, $4,000; Graham Paper COM
pany, $4,000; Hegstcn, Coy g. Peake,
$4,000, loss on building, $4,000. All
losses fully covered by insurance.
BLUNT, Oak. May 12.-Fire at an early
hour this morning burned eight or ten
buildings on Main street, between the
Hughes County Bank and drug store
Loss, SO, 600; insurance not stated.
DAYTON, o., May 12.-At 1890 D. m. fire
mysteriously started in the upper floors of
Nick Thomas new brewery and a high
wind prevailing soon burned that part
out. The ire is still raging. Not fully
insured
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
EATERS OF INDIAN HEMP.
How the Hashish Drunkard Carries On q
Debauch in a Methodicai Manner.

Old and experienced hemp eaters go very
methodically to work They say that to
relish hemp one must first abstain from all
stimulating food and drink for a brief
period; for only after short fast can one
taste to the full the delights of hashish and
render ones system fully susceptible to its
influence So, for several days previous to
the ''orgie" the experienced hemp eater eats
no meat, drinks neither wine nor spirit,
lives mainly upon vegetable foods. light
pastry, and ripe fruits, and smokes little.
On the day Of the debauch he rises very
early and fasts till the afternoon, when the
friends who are to join him arrive They
prepare for dinner by taking strongly
charged pipe, and inhaling the thick, white
smoke. A light meal is then served, in
which plenty of sweet pastry figures, and
each of the company retires TO his cushion
prepared for the evenings indulgence. Mu-
sicians are stationed at the end of the apart
ment, dancing girls are introduced, or, if the
host is very wealthy man, he orders his
own slaves in. Hemp holusss are passed
around. and the pipes well charged with the
drug. For this purpose tobacco is first laid
in the bowl; upon this a small charge Of pure
hashish extract is placed, and the whole is
q
charcoal and saltpetre, which has been
mingled with honey and dried. Strong and
well sweetened coffee is handed round, and
while the dancing and music 60 on the smok
ers begin. Lounging back, they suck the
smoke into the lungs and air passages, send
ing 1t forth again through the widely dis
tended nostrils, and gazing upon the forms
and faces posturing and revolving before
them, the hashashin swims Off in sea Of
blissful content that verges upon ecstasy.
As soon as the pipe is exhausted strong
coffee without sugar IS taken, and this rouses
the dreamers from their vision of delight.
But ''bolus" of hemp cake, and another
pipe well charged, stimulates afresh the ex-
cited imagination, and sends them of again
into their dreamlands. The singers chant
their love songs, and the almehs sway in
their passionate dances. This goes on for
hours, fresh pipes and coffee being passed
around ct intervals, the smokers waking
from one dream only to go of into another.
Such an orgie, indeed, is sometimes pro-
tracted for two or three days. Then LASH
tuds and exhaustion ensue, and the hashash
experiences q sort Of revulsion against the
drug which lasts for some weeks, when the
longing for it returns. In many parts
among The Bektaches, for exanaple-thsre
are regular gatherings for hemp smoking,
just Is the Marie OF Syria meet on certain
days T. drink hemp tea The poorer classes
find opportunities for indulging in the drug
In the so called ''meshash~ or hemp houses
These are forbidden in most mosiem coun-
tTiea But though the law may prohibit, il
cannot suppress these places.-St James
Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
SPORTING.
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. st. LOUIS. 5
AT OMAHA.
Omaha. ..... + Des Moines. ....-. =
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis . Kansas City. ...... 2
Batteries-For St. Louis, berlin and
Doyle; for Kansas City, Allen and Dona-
hue Base hits-St. Louis, II; Kansas
City, {. Errors-St. Louis, 3; Kansas
City, ).
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ... Baltimore. ........ 5
Batteries-For Cleveland, Blakely and
Densmore. for Baltimors. Smith and Fill
more Base hits-Cleveland, s: Baltimore,
9. Errors-Cleveland. ID; Baltimore, 2.
AT BROOKLYN.
Athletics . 2 Brooklyn. ......... 3
Batteries-For Athletics, Meghning and
Robinson; for Brooklyn, Caruthers and
Bushong Base hits-Athletics, 10; Brook
lyn, g. Errors-Athletics, s; Brooklyn, l.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ... 9 Louisville. ........ 3
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Mullen and
Baldwin; for Louisville. Chamberlin and
vile, 7. Errors-Cincinnati, 5; Louis
vile, 8.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis 80. II Washington. 0
Batteries-For Indianapolis, Moffatt
and Meyers for Washington, Gilmore and
Mack Base Instantaneous, 10; Wash
ington, s. indianapolis, o; Wash
ington, s.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg.. z Boston. ........... 4
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Morris and
Carroll: Boston, Conway and Keller. Base
hits-Pittsburg, 8: Boston, TO- Errors
Pittsburg, 5; Boston, g.
AT DETROIT.
II innings.
Detroit. ...... 3 Philadelphia. 49,.
Batteries-For Detroit, Getzein and
Bennett; for Philadelphia, Gleason and
delphia, &. ErrOrs-Detroit, 5; Philadel-
phia, Z.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 9 New York........ 3
Batteries-For Chicago, Baldwin and
Kelly; New York, Iilcome and Murphy.
Base hits-Chicago, 8; New York, 3.
Errors-Chicago, 3; New York, 8.
Game called at end of sixth inning on
account of cold.
LEXINGTON. May 12.-First race, one and
one-eighth mile-U nique won, Myrtle,
second Time :5S11.
Second race, Ashland Oaks, one and one
fourth niles-Hypocrite won, Julia L.
second, Palermo third. Time PIP.
Third race, one mile-Lepanto won, Kill
meny second, Princess Blondina third.
Time l;4515.
Fourth race. one and one-fourth mile,
handicap Hector won, Alamo second, In
SOlenca third Time Oil
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
CASUALTY NOTES.
A STREET CAR SMASHED.

CHICAGO, May 12.-.This morning street
car was run into by Rock Island switch
engine at Fourteenth street, and several
persons seriously injured. The conductor
claims that the crossing Waterman sig
nailed him that tie track was clear and to
come ahead, and he signalled the driver
Just as the horses crossed the track the
switch engine, which was backing up at
rapid rate OF speed, struck the front end of
the car. The car was thrown from the
track, the front platform torn away and
the car badly smashed. The drivers in
juries are likely to prove fatal. Mrs.
Annie Smith, William Bulger and E. f.
Russell, passengers, were seriously bruised
and injured internally. The other passen-
gers escaped with a severe shaking up.
An investigation will be made.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Continued from First Page.

J.. Continued from First Page.
1855 were much more extensive than those
that existed on the left bank OF the Rio
Grande.'.
Minister Romero frankly admits that he
does not believe in the free zone but he
and he does not see any prospect OF an early
change. He says: 81 think it proper for
me TO state in this connection that when |
whas obliged to study this question
thoroughly, owing to the fact of my filing
the Office of secretary Of the treasury of the
United States of Mexico. formed an opin
ion that was decidedly adverse to the free
zone, which opinion expressed in official
documents. and recommended its aboli
ton TO congress; so that instead of having
been an advocate Of the zone / have
probably been its most earnest oppo-
ment. The reasons which led to this con-
cluSion were of a constitutional character,
and although was aware that the situa-
ton Of the frontier towns of Mexico re-
Quired the adoption of suitable remedies,
| always exerted myself to have measures
adopted Of such a nature that they could
be extended to the whole country, they
thereby being Invested of the odiousness
and privileges. There can no doubt as
to the right Of the government OF Mexico
to establish rules reiptive to domestic
and foreign trade in the country and the
misunderstanding which has prevailed
here with regard to the object and
tendencies on the fee zone, and the
manner in which that misunder-
standing has been expressed by certain
federal and state officers has really served
as an argument to the advocates of the
free zone, who attribute to the opponents
design in advocating its abolition to sac
rifice the interests of Mexico to satisfy the
demands of the United States"
Minister Romero shrewdly intimates
that if the free zone could be extended to
the whole OF Mexico the United States
would have no cause TO object, and he gets
in very neat suggestion, by way of inn
plication, for close reciprocity treaty be-
tween the two countries, policy which
be favOrS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
GOOD FOR TNs UNION MEN.

CINCINNATI. May l2.--The brewers lock-
out, caused by the boss brewers combining
to break up the Brewers union, has re
eeived a severe blow. The Banner brew
FRY or a controlling portion of its stock
having been offered for sale, syndicate
consisting mainly of saloon keepers was
formed and the stock purchased The
new owners organized today by electing c.
Turkhauw, president; A J. keiner. vice
president; Alex Daragmont, secretary and
treasurer. The non union employees were
discharged and union men substituted.
II is now said that the boss brewers pool
will give up its organization since It's in
tegrity is broken. The new owners OF the
Banner brewery will retail their own beer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
The Live Novel

Through the entire gamut Of human ex.
perience, whether astunsd to the thunder Of
cannon or to the laughter Of children, it Is
the actual, the real, which lays the strongest
and most lasting hold on the attention.
do not mean the hard, superficial realism Of
the photograph. but that which presents the
complete man, woman or child, soul as well
as body, motives as well as manner, the pull
sations of the heart rather than the conven-
tionalities impressed BY the time and environ
Eent The live novel can be written as long
as there are live people to read and fssL-E
P. Roe In The Forum