davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
The NEW YORK EVENING POST,
WEEKLY EDITION.

Ia accordance with its traditional
policy of opposing unjust and unneces-
sary tariff taxation, the New York
Evening Post viii hpoin, about the first
"f May, 80 issue u weekly edition az
pages), having for ils principal aim the
PROMOTION of revenue reform.
This question has become the para
mount issue ia national politics. The
existence of Gu actual edrplus in the
treasury estimated 10 reach Sli0,0UO,-
COZ nn the SOlh Of June, 1888, and tho
inrther increase thereof uVder present
laws, are menace tn all business IL
forpsis. AID a direct incentive 10 waste
fuiness and corruption in the appropri-
alton ~ public money.
The attentions OF the people having
been strongly drawn 10 This subject by
President Cleveland IN his last annual
message. the need Of information and
popular ru!i.h'crmcnt on questions of
revenue nnd teXa,iou ha- been increa5.
imYiy iaIi ,n oli parts of the country.
The Eveuinn Post holds that the
,ariH -huulG he reduced and recon
aIruCtcd ia nrdrr:--
a. - relieve tic great body OF the
people frum needless burdens on the
neces.arieo 81 lifs and Cn tie materials
aud t00i- Of industry.
e To remove artificial distractions
to the growth nf our manufactures,
which rc-trir, them 10 the home mar
ket ana shut them out from the mar
ketS of the world.
Ga 70 introduce the principle of
equal taxation according TO the
means of the taxpayers, aud not &c
- a &c IA
dutiabIG goods.
Il J 70 remove the cau.es Of social
| discomfort by giving 10 every man the
| whole of his earnings, instead OF tax
lag one class to cneure profit for An
other.
@ 70 destroy the mOuOpOlies now
multiplying all over the country nnder
;he name Of Trusts, under shelter Of
the tariff.
(6.) To increase the national wealth
by leaving capital and labor free 10
seek their highest reward.
a. 70 remove from congress the
corruptin2 influences Of never. ending
scramble for favors aud advantages.
under The tariff, To particular classes,
which can be gwen only at the expense
of those not 80 favored.
|
groveiIimg idea inat the American
people, with the richest land and the
greatest natural resources that the sun
shines upon, canuo' "arn their living
without taxing Themselves 0O,OOO,O 900
per year more than is necessary.
Careful attention will be given 10
the news of the day both domestic and
foreign. the intention being to make u
, first class weekly papar with the spec
ial purpose of enancipaling American
industry aud the American people from
) unnecessary taxes.
The subscriptions price of the weekly
. Evening Post will be one dollar per
3 year; or il will be furnished until the
end of 1888 for fifty cents to any sub
scriber RENTING that amount before
+ July l. a discount Of 10 per cent.
S will be aIloN cd on clubs Of 80 or more
[ Sample copy cent 10 any address on re-
). quest. Address, The Evening Post,
o 2O8 Broadway, New York.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.


Furnished weekly to the IntelIigencer by
,,,,,.i,I - Gamer. recorder of deeds ni
|"l'"''' a.,
ihihN'i'''"""'A' INV
Abstract Of ihe deeds MED III The 0ffice OF
p..,r,,,,r uf Deed, from SATURDAY, March 81.
l IN t..v ,,
." A''ni"'N' '''" '''
such as contain covenants Oh "arrhhtf con-
famed in list.
,I,n.,,, ru.cL +, ID. Run. LOT ~
in II 4, I,nr,i.r', udd TO Alma, eX-
,r,' 81, ;, IN feet .....S i 800 90
" r. ~ - Ennd,vin to sam r. Uays
t., r.. i n a. Cur,ier'S add TO Alma
l'..''',, wv -" ~ ,n - ;, IN trrI a00 Oo
!, Ir.an TO jackson Bradley.
.,.y, .,'.,., 80 81. W ht sw. -, and 10
80 ',,' "' 90, -. - hf ,w. II; inf acre
ere on sue r NV II, ~. nI,o r,"h,. "S
,,' ,o, IN ,a,t yiIr 10 600 90
I,L.,,, R,a,Ilry TO f. l., Green.
,.n - 4, IA, A. hI np ~ % 9t. ,lSo
~ ArrtS; a. II ~ ~ Or u NV oOo oo
/" ~, -oi II '' r.'r,y to A. Robe-tson
hHn, a. a1i, ~ liz, ~ W,vorIv rrV"' AZ, oo
''tI T. o. Er"m. !" "' +" Johm AIpns, loIs3
,,'iI M a. n Hruus' nid TO Cor.
.i"r = ....--.. l55 90
Sam y Ijay. nnd y.h, % nernan
r,na,.I nnnl + IN, liz ~ II, I'll IT, G., Corder,s add
~ I'M, ,xrcuI 1Ox % feet 800 90
l. VnnMrIcr 10 John GlenImau,
Is acres uff II end Sc ne, y. ~, % lSj 90
- L,..I., bn,,,, 10 II, A, hIIugcn-
,.r,, Lois q and 4 blk l.. Concordia 100 90
I,rt " WRIGHT To w b. Steele,
nj 40 Ir,I quarter. 10 30 % 700 90
a,,t" 81 navt, " II Steele. lot
Lewis u; va',!,,i Dhy =, "" ~ D., '' ~ ~ ono IN
""J ;;I.rJ Sn Ihu ',,rdrr IL
.,.ros "fr ~ r,I 80 40 ID 40 y 225 90
~ wa,nr IN WIN W,Uouer. 2O
l,rt off : side loi 4. nix 4. L. and SIS
nJJt" uLi m OJes. -. ''.,',.......... - 90
h. A. Thomas to John !ammOnIs.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

unanimously confirmed by the house
Of Deputies. On the 2lsi OF the follow
ing November, he was consecrated in
Christ's church, ST. Louis, Bishop
Whipplc, OF Minnesota. being the con
secrator. Bishops Robertson, OF Mis-
souri,, and Perry, of Iowa, presenting q,
and Bishop Spaldin3, OF Colorado,
preaching the sermon.
Before the close OF the same month
he had started for his new and distant
home; and from that time till death So
umlImcly took him OFF, in the tiIiy-
eighth year OF his life and the eighth Of
his cpiscopate. He was lahorer indeed
and in truth, cOnsecrated and devoted
to the cause for which he had been
chosen and set apart by his brethren.
Whether here in the west, enduring
the hardships OF travel and meeting the
difficulties which In new country 50
persistently oppose the advance Of the
church, or back in the east, laying
plans for the enlargement OF the work
and raising means Tor putting those
plans into execution-evcryW here aud
always his mission lay upon his heart,
and he withheld from il nOlhing Ol
time, nor toll, nor talent, which God
enabled him to bestow.
Neither were his labors in vain; for
nature, cultivation and grace had rich
ly endowed him for the high station to
which he had been called. His warm
sympathies and quick perceptions made
him good mixer with the masses, his
ripe scholarship added to his broad
grasp of thought and comprehensive
view of things saved him from narrow
notions and contracted creeds, while
they gave him liberality of sentiment
and charity towards actions, which
unfortunately, are but too often un'
known amongst the clergy. Ills fluenc!
OF speech, and gift of ready, extempor
aneous utterance in the pulpit mad'
him popular and effective preacher
while his executive firmness, his prov
ident foresight, and his correct estimat
of men and measures, gave him
peculiar fitness for the office of bishop
1t may be truly said that Las Vegas ha
n lost valuable and appreciated citizen
the church Il talented minister and I'm
firing laborer, Christianity an orna
D ment and exemplar, and his family tn
n crown of their pride and tho idol {
y their affection; for he leaves Il wifi
70 three sons and six daughters to nonr
his loss, as well as an orphaned churc
and bereaved community.
servant OF God, well done,
M Rest from thy loved employ;
The battles fought. the vicIory's wGn.
M Enter thy Masters joy"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Shalkespeare's Knowledge of Elec
trlcIty.
~ PARK BENJAMIN.



The same year which saw the publication
OF GIibcrt's work on Electricity witnessed
also the appearance of Shaks kspeare's plays OF
'Iamcr and "Much Ado About Nothing
That Shak- prirr had considerable know
ledge Of atmospheric phenomena, now. but
OF course not then, known to be electrical, Is
apparent from many instances. Witness
Prospero's
Ito the dead rltilirg thunder
Have given Dre and riIted Jove's stout oak
With his own bolt"
Or Arers self description in the guse of
81. Elmo's tire:
"SUmetimas IA divide
And burn IN many places on the tOpmast,
The yards. and how>prit would nime dis
tnrtiY.
Then NEE, and jotu."
There are but two passages, SO far aS
have been able 10 discover, In which the poeI
makes reference to the attraction OF iron
The fir>t is In "}'id-umuer Nights Dream
(act H., scene q:
"You draw me, you hard-hcHrttd idamant,
Bat vet you draw not iron, tor my hcart
In true as steel. Leave YOU your power 10
draw,
AID shnll have M power Ia follow you"
The second is in "Troilu~ aud Cres-idt'
tact III. Srrnc -.
| - truth tiT'd with iteration
As true ~ steel, n plauiace to the moon,
! A. sun tn dHv, ~ turtle To her mate.
! A. iron 10 adamlnl"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
A MONUMENT TO AUDUBON
From Forest aud StreaC! !

EIOiu ''''N'''--
A movement Is on foot 10 erect Il
monument over the grave Of John
James Audubon.
The plan originated with the scicn-
tific men of the country, and mp TO this
time all the work has been done by
them but the movement should be Tar
broader and far reaching than this.
The great painter-naturalist was thor
oughly an American, proud OF his
nationality, aud his work was more
than national in its SCOPE. This work
did more than has done that of any
other man to populariAe tho study "t
ornithoIogy, and to ms,ill into the
hearts OF his cOuntrymen love Tor
nature and her creatures.
Subscriptions to monument OF this
character should be drawn from every
quarter of America. and should com"
with free hand, according to their
means, from the rIch and the poor.
The movement should be national
one.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
HOW A MINORITY PREVENTS SUR
PLUS REDUCTION.


IConyrcssman Springer in the March Forum /
There may be 10000 voters in II con-
gresaionai district. A thousand of
these may be Interested in protected
industry. Political parties are nearly
evenly divided. Tho voters employed
in protected industries frequently hold
the balance of power Candidates for
congress are admonished that unless
they pledge themselves to sustain the
protective tariffs. they will lose the
votes of those engaged in such indus
tries. II frequently happens that the
candidates OF both parties are therefore
pledged to maimlaiA protective taxa
tiun. Thus the minority may Continu-
all> rule the majority through the law
making power.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Ladies.

Excessive sweating Of arm pit, is weak
ness Of the muscles controlling ihe sweat cells.
DR.. KcIIy's Medicalrd Arm shield is war
ruured 10 relieve This trouble effectuGily.
Endorse! by dress makers gcuoraIh every
pair warranted 10 afford relief, For sale ~
W, q. McGuusland, dcae. IN dry goods,
carpets,etc alss
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Wabash railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave Inc hotels in this
city for IL. IL l.. JGGCtlOn, making
connection with trains gong cast,
wesl and north at ...............1 % II. III.
I.eiurnlnr VIII arrive ut .,........ . 80 u. III
Omnibus will leave Tor IL. Il JunG-
ton, making connection with trains
going east anu west, and north AS
lar rs RIchmOnd, at ..4:30 p. IL.
Rciuru:np viii arrive 1T .......... 80 p. Ia
JDIIS e.. YOUNG, SUPERINTENDENT
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

our new samples aud fashion plates Tor
Npr'ng garment, have arrived aud wo me
ready !" taLs your measures. Satisfaction
gunrsntred IN every aspect.
teOllu ID. 6ISAUER,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

For SsleA good residence, one OF the
= God outhouses, well. cistern, etc. Price
Guy $2 900. Terms easy. Inquire Of }. T.
ArdingsT, noV2etf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
A Turned-DoWn Page

From Inp TOrUO BIuUc.
There's a lurutd down page, as some writer
says,
In every human life
A hidden story OF happier days
OF peace amid the s.rlfe.
A folded lenl that the world knows not
A love dream rudrv crushed;
The ~i.hi of "A face that l. not forgot,
Although the Voice b" hu>hed.
The fnr distant sounds ui hurp's soft strings
An echo on the air,
The hlddrn page may he tuil OF such things,
OF things that once were fair.
There's Il hidden PAGE in each Ile, and mine
A story might unOii
But the end was sad ni the dream divine
II better rests untold.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

CIRCUIT COULT-Firni Mundnys OF ApIIl.
Nuptr-I .suu H"|rnh"r
CRIMINAL. IOuH First Monday oi MaiCh hh''
,UcuHu Monday ui October.
PHOUNTE tUuHT-S. .GuDd M"ndry5 Oi Fth-
ruGIy. May, AuEu-t and N"VcIun'r-
CurNIN ,ouKr--First Monday III each month
MASONIC.
ILAI\GrOS LopGE. NJ. lE'. y. +. -
IhIId hiundlT III each munin.
i,uh AL NWCn IuArIEUr No lO-Fiibt M"hhhy
IL rrCI no ia
DEMoiA, t"MaASDhnY, No. !. Ii. r.-Fo'aih
MDLduS Ia ,ucn mOntn.
10. %. r.
IjHIoN LupGE. No. ID Every iue-hay night
IrAsKA ENCn nMrSIENr, No. G-Erery secOn"
FRIDAY nIGnI IA Zach month
uUIENBrHG kUpGk, No 2I1-EHcry hrsi ana
sccrut wednesday night IN each month.
A. 4. ".
LExINGTnS LEGIoN, No. IU5, SKLFCr h"iuHIT
A&D IIAKNoNG LOUUE. No. D., "A. -. L w
,rcond and iUWLn thursday N each month.
h. Or l..
kNIGHrs OF LABOE-Evcry Monday nIght.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
/ 5:uOHm 1853 am
Oak Grove +7:55pn lo:3Opm 900 AN l.:
Envy and SANDER.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle. |

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Envy Is deathless, though the enyiOus die.
Aud shafts OF SANDER kissing through the
dark
Have ever loved. like death. shining mark.
Then do not think those darts could pass
thee by.
rby conscious worth, thy purpose pure aud
hign,
Can not defend from little ours that bark.
No wall, high as the flight of morning lark.
Can stop the poisoned arrows Hs they tly.
Rise "'er The herd, in feeling, thought and
deed,
And feel the sting OF envy's forked tongue.
Rise higher still! ana thus contound the
thrOng.
Yet only respite brief thy soul may read.
success cen more than merit is u crime,
TO tongues ~ tireless as the feet Of time.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

ETHAN ALLEN. BUSINESS MANAGER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

"Srrvant OF God, well done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battles fought. the vicIory's won.
Enter thy Masters joy"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

TT'TIT III " " TIII TIVI FTIVTI
As true ~ steel, n plauiace To the moon,
A. sun To dav, ~ turtle To her mate.
A. iron To adamanl' ~
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Yesterday morning, after the
minutes of the preceding day had
been read in court, Judge Wright
remarked that lawyers and litigants
would have cause for congratula-
ton in the fact that the clerk was
50 accurate in keeping his minutes
1t is often difficult for a clerk to
make full and accurate note of mo-
tons, orders, alterations and amend
ments, but we are fortunate in the
selection Of Deputy Clerk Arthur
Ashton, who is equal to the emer,
gency, and manages to keep a true
and correct record of all that is
done, and surprises the bar some
times with his aptitude in perpet-
uating all matters which should be
recorded.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Saturday evening next the st.
Johns Dramatic Association will
give an entertainment at the AS
sembly Hall. Niralda, or the JUS
tice of Tacon, will be the play, to
conclude with the farce of Box and
Cox. Monday evening, at the same
place, there Will be played East
Lynne. The Association have given
a number of very interesting and
attractive entertainments, and the
dramatic ability of the amateurs is
of a high order. We hope the at
tendance will be large, and feel as
sured that the public will be pleased
with the performances.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Tampering with jurors is becom-
ing of too frequent occurrence in
this community. At our last term
Of court Nathan Barth was fined
5000 and made to leave the Terri
tory. Embracery was one of the
charges against him. Now comes
an indictment against A. G. Powell,
for trying to influence a grand jury
man, Walter T. Logan, in his be-
half, by means of a written COM
munlcation. Such practices should
be stopped and that at once. We
are informed that there is another
practice in vogue to a considerable
extent, which is almost as repre-
hensible, and that is, of persons
putting themselves in the way of
officers for the purpose Of getting
on juries. We know, that in large
cities there are some who do this to
such a degree that they arc called
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Tuesday the grand jury returned
three true bills. Loco jim, an
Apache Indian,is indicted for grand
larceny in stealing a horse from the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company.
A. G. Powell, who has been in jail
since last September, held to an
swer for grand larceny, has been
indicted for attempting to influence
the action Of a grand juror by
means of a written communication.
Utiomo Baca was indicted for grand
larceny. Baca was tried and con-
victed on a similar charge, and SEN
fenced for a term of years, but dis
charged on a writ of habeas corpus
last fall, since which time he has
been in the county Jail in default
of bail.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Victoria Lee, Il young lady of
sixteen summers, bright, intelligent
and highly respected, severed the
brittle cord of life and rests in a
suicides grave. She lived near
Winslow in this county and was
the daughter Of John D. Lee, who
will be remembered as a prominent
figure in the Mountain Meadow
massacre, of which so much has
been said and written. There is a
mystery connected with her sad end
which her most intimate friends
cannot account for. On Saturday
evening previous to her death, she
left her home to attend ball at
Winslow, and was in fine spirits
and excellent health. She had pur-
chased an ounce Of laudanum at a
drug store, telling the clerk that she
wished it for her mother, Mrs.
French. If, at the time, she con-
templated suicide, she successfully
concealed her intention from her
friends, as nothing unusual or sus-
plcious was noticed in her manner
or actions. About one o'clock
when the festivities Of the evening
were concluded, she was found in
the house of a friend, suffering from
narcotic poisoning, unconscious
and dying, A slate was found at
her home, on which she had writ
ten, in a delicate hand: "My heart
is buried with Johnny Taylor, and
it will not be long before 1 lie by
his side"
John Taylor, a COW boy, who was
killed at a saloon in Winslow in
December Of last year, was the
avowed lover of Victoria Lee. 1t is
supposed she reciprocated his afec
ton, and his sad and untimely
death was a blow to her young
heart, from which she could not re-
cover, and sought surcease from so :
row in death. She was respected
by all who knew her, and her fam
lily was prominent in that section
Of our county. The death of one
so young and fair-with so much
to anticipate in bright and prom
ising future, cast a shadow of gloom
over the community where she
lived.
Zone more unfortunate, weary of breath,
Sadly importunate, gone to her death"
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Col. J. F. Wilson, of Prescott, a
member Of the law firm of Wilson
& Norris is visiting st. Johns for
the first time. The Colonel came
to this Territory from Arkansas
some months since and commenced
the practice of law at the capital.
lie is regarded as an excellent law
yer and q valuable accession to the
bar of the Territory.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19
The Devil Fish Described by Hugo.

1t is more tenacious monster than
malaria, whether it takes the form OF
chills and fever. bilious remittent, ague
cake or dumb ague. Like the octopus
of the story it clasps the victim in its
tentacul3 land folds him closer and closer
in horrible embrace. Attacked with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. however,
it gradually relaxes its tremendous grip,
finally abandons it, and the quondam
sufferer, liberated at last, rejoices in the
sense of new born freedom, engendered
by the restoration of complete health.
Dyspepsia, too, and constipation, those
old and remorseless enemies of the hui
man family, give ground, and are final
ly driven from the field by this Napo-
leon of remedies, the greatest, the purest
in the family pharmacopeia. Rheuma-
tism succumbs to it, so do kidney trou-
bles. The nerves, when Overstrained,
regain quietude and vlgor by its aid, and
the ability to rest TRANQUILITY and eat with
zest are increased by it. Resort to it in
time and avoid unnecessary suffering.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19
DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY

PROPOSALS. FOR MILITARY
- Supplies at Road Stations.-Head-
quarters Department of Arizona, Office
of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Ange-
les, California, April 10, 1SSS.-Sealed
proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this Office, until II O'Clock a. m, on
MONDAY, May IA, 1888, and opened
Immediately thereafter in the presence
of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel,
Forage and Water at Road Stations in
the Department of Arizona to passing
public teams, or detachment of troops,
during the fiscal year commencing July
l, 1888, and ending June 80, 1899. Blank
forms for proposals, containing particu-
lars of the supplies required and instruc-
tons TO bidders, will be furnished on ap-
plication to this office, or to the Quarter
masters at Forts Apache, Bowie; Grant,
Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave,
Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos,
Whipple Barracks and Tucson, A. T.,
and Forts Bayard, Selden, Stanton,
Union and Wingate, and Santa Fe, N.
NJ. The Government reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. A. S. KIM
BALL, Quartermaster u. S. A.. Chief
QuartermaSter.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19
raROPOsAHs FOR BEEF

-
= AND headquarters
department of Arizona, Office Chief
Commissary of Subsistence, Los An
geles, Cal, March %, 18SS.-Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received at this office
and at the office of Capt. JNo. J. CLAGUE,
G.. S., Chief G.. S. District of New Mex
leo, and at the offices of the acting COM
missaries of subsistence at the follow
ing named posts until II o'clock, noon,
on MONDAY, April %, 1888, at which
time and place they will be opened in
the presence of bidders, for furnishing
and delivery of such quantities of Fresh
Beef and Mutton, on the block, as may
from time to time be required at San
Diego Barracks, California, Forts Apa-
che, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell,
Mcdowell, Mojave, Thomas and Verde.
San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A
T., and at the following posts in the Dis
trict of New Mexico, viz: Santa Fe,
Forts Bayard, Selden, Stanton, Union
and Wingate, n. NJ, from July l, 1888,
to June 80, 1889. Contracts made under
this advertisement shall not be con-
Strued to involve the United States in
any obligation for payment in excess OF
appropriation granted by Congress for
the purpose, The government reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
Blank proposals, guarantees and full in
formation as to the manner of bidding,
conditions to be observed by bidders,
and terms of contract and payment, will
be furnished on application to this office,
to Captain John j. Clague, G. S., Santa
Fe, n NJ, or to the commissaries OF the
posts Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Beef
for "Beef and Mutton at,
and addressed to the undersigned, to
Captain Jno J.IClague, G. S., or to the
commissary at the post bid for J.F.
WESTON, Captain and e. S., Chief
G.. S.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-19

Orr local bar has been augment
ed during the present week by 6
formidable array of legal light
VIM. C. Hazledine, Solicitor Gene
raj Of the Atlantic and Pacific, has
business in court. Messrs. J. C.
Herndon, E. NJ. Sanford, Harris
Baldwin and Col. Wilson, of Pres
colt, have cases on the calendar
T. G. Norris, of Flagstaff, who for
merly resided here T. S. Bunch, OF
Holbrook, and Judge VIM. NJ. Rudd
of Springerville are regular attend
ants on the District Court.