davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10
The Latest Tornado.

The surprising manner in which the coun-
try is being swept by the great discovery of
DR.. Miles for curing the many diseases that
originate in the nerves is astonishing all who
know the facts. The Restorative Nervine, a
brain and nerve food, sold by I. Leist, cures
weakness, want of appetite, exhaustion, de-
bility from oyerwork, care, worry and dissi
patton. 1t takes the place of stimulants,
oplates, chloral, ETC., and cures all nervous
troubles. 1t contains no morphine, opium
or dangerous drugs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10

The best medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy ofapplica-
ton, and one that will, by its own ae-
tion, reach all the remote sores and
liberated surfaces. The history of the
efforts to treat catarrh during the past
few years obliges us to admit that only
one remedy has completely met these
conditions, and that is Ely's Cream
Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else
has ever done, and both physicians and
patients freely concede this fact. The
more distressing symptoms quickly
Weld to it, 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10
Great Excitement Among Employees
of the Nickle Plate Railroad-Con-
ductoF Sauborn's Report.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June ., 1887.
Messrs. Dreier Il Bro, Druggists:
Gentlemen-I have used Hibbard's s
Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with
good effect 1t is fast curing me. al
though 1 have been long sufferer and
my business causes me to be exposed to
all kinds of weather.
A. III. SANBoRN, 81 West Superior
st. Conductor N. Y. G. & st. l.. r. r.
0t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10

Clara, how is the baby? Oh, he is as chirp
as lark. That Hibbard's Throat and Lung
Balsam is great remedy. Three doses re-
lieved his suffering, and he was ready for
play.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10

Raspberry jam is now made of stewed
tomatoes and hay seed. Give them o
little time and they will make white
clover honey out of bone phosphate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10

A polished and pleasing manner can
not be put on and off at pleasure. 1t is
only acquired by a constant interchange
of little courtesies in every home.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-10
for Sale

yHF undersigned wiilsell 80 acres ofla nd situated
in the west half of the northwest quarter of
section IA town 4, range 8; acres clenr the bal
ancetimberland Title clear. For further inior-
nation inquire of W. II. BrnDs. on the adjoining
orm, or Of ANDREW SWARTs,
jamestown Pa.
apI12-S3 MerceiCo
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

worthy and we'll qualified by nature and education, and his modesty is only excelled by intrinsic merit. NJ. E. Cunningham is stockman, an old citizen of Graham and for the first time seeks political preferment. Dan Ming, of Fort Grant, was a member of the last Legislature, and is we'll known at home and abroad as a large cattle man-large phy- sically and otherwise. The nomi- nation of either candidate by the Democratic convention means the election of a good sheriff, and, as the Clifton Clarion says, so say we they are all good men, and may the best one win.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
The Shooting at Stein'S Pass.

John Heating who was shot by Dick Dickey at Stein's Pass few days ago, came over from there yesterday and is resting easily al- though not able to be around. His account of the shooting does not differ materially from the account already given, although the origin of the difficulty is new to our read CTS. It seems that Heating bought horse of Dickey a few months ago, agreeing to pay for it when he sold his steers. Dickey on the morning ofthe shooting, asked for the pay for the horse. Being refused, he went to the tent where the arms lay, and taking the rife and two six-shooters came out to where Heating stood and without utter ing word shot him in the back. He then threw his gun down on his employer who was standing near by, and commanded him to settle up with him. The holder of the stakes concluded that discretion was the better part of valor and paid him in full. Dickey then mounted his horse and rode away toward the mountains.-Prospec- tor
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
Telegraphing by the Clouds.

Admiral Sir w. Hunt Grubbe has recently made some interesting experiments at the Cape of Good Hope on the sending of signals by means of the rays of m arc lamp reflected by clouds. The luminous fascicle from a 1C0,000-candle arc lamp was directed against the clouds by means of reflector, and inter rupted according to the heliogra?h- ic code. The dispatch could be read with ease at Cape Town. 9th CT experiments were made by yes sel of the navy sent out to sea, and the signals could be read from a distance of fifty miles. This meth cd affords a possibility of send ing signals at sea, and might prove useful in favorable weather for ships in danger.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

IN GRAHAM county there are foul good men and sound Democrats
 who have simultaneously announ- Ged their candidature for the shriev. alty, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention
 Sheriff Ben NJ. Crawford, who has twice been elected, somewhat like General Grant, desires third term
 He has made an excellent record and is gentleman, can talk sense and return any paper placed in his hands for service according to law can open and adjourn the District Court Gin due and ancient form,' J
 and the horizon of his official view is not embraced within a circle made by Winchester. J. T. Ram dall, who served one term as under sheriff, has consented to serve as sheriff if agreeable to the Democ- racy of his county. He is native of Georgia, has been soldier, is
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
Indians Raiding in New Mexico.

The following special dispatch was sent to the Globe-Democrat from Ell Paso.
 A mysterious quartette ofIndians, apparently Apaches, have been raiding for q week past in the Ami mas valley, in the extreme south western corner of New Mexico, on lands comprised within an immense cattle ranch belonging to the firm of Head & Hearst. The firm con- sists of Senator Hearst and Colonel A. E, Head. So far the Indians have not committed any murders, but they take everything in the shape of guns provisions and horses they can lay their hands on. As soon as the fact of this raid was established Colonel Head tele- graphed to General Miles, who
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

The Courier will not do as some Republican papers have done, ad- wise only it's party friends to regis ter their names. It requests all citi- zens of the Territory to see that their names are on the great regis ter. We want to see the full voting strength of the Territory brought out, and may the best men and par ty win. The next legislature will make a new apportionment and every county IS interested in having a fair representation, based upon legal voters. Register.-Presoott Courier.
 The Courier is right as usual. It is not because we earnestly wish to swell the democratic majority ill this county that we consistently call upon citizens to place their names on the great register, but for another reason, and that is, that when the apportionment of repre- sentatives is made, as will probably be done by the Legislature next win ter, Apache county may not lose a representative. Because you regis ter, you are not compelled to vote. You can register anywhere in the county before q Justice of the Peace or Deputy Recorder.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

MARK A. SMITH must feel very much gratified at the many compli- mentary notices which he has re- ceived from the Republican press of this Territory. His political op- ponents give him credit for the faithful manner in which he has en- deavored to guard the interests of his constituents. It is not very probable that he will return to the Territory before the election as Congress seems to evince no dispo- sition to adjourn, and our delegate will likely remain at his post of duty.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

THE Tucson Star, with three roos- ters, crows victory over the defeat of a resolution endorsing the Ter ritorial administration. But does it recognize the fact that the same convention refused, or failed, to en- dorse the national administration So far as the action of the conven- tion is concerned, in our opinion if the Territorial administration was defeated in seeking endorse ment, the national administration has been genuinely snubbed or treated with utter indifference
 While the Star sets forth the names of the delegates and proxies who voted for the endorsement of the Territorial administration, it might have been equally generous in tabulating the names and mum bers of those who voted against it, purely because they were disap- pointed office-Seekers, or because they personally disliked some one, or the entire administration. Good Democrats should vote from party, and not from personal motives. Apache county is not ashamed of it's vote for the endorsement of the administration, both national and Territorial. We believe ill endors- ing everything in the shape of true Democracy. We do not believe in condemning ourselves, and if we are to be condemned, let us get it at the hands of the Republicans our opponents-and not be guilty of self infiiction simply because We do not like the Governor or some one of his appointees.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
Not the Train Robbers.

The sensational report in our morning contemporary to the effect that Fedrico and Geronimo the Nogales train robbers and murder CTS had been arrested by Sheriff Slaughter, was a glaring mistake, and one hardly to be expected from a source usually correct Tn it's news. The parties arrested yesterday af- ternoon by the Sheriff and Deputy Avoid, near Contention, are two Mexicans supposed to have com
 mitted the Vulture murder, on the road between the mine of that name and Phoenix, and who when follow ed by Deputy Sheriff Murphy, of Maricopa, successfully stood him off, and while he awaited reinforce ments escaped. About ten days or two weeks before the murder refer red to occurred, Sheriff Slaughter met three Mexicans on the San Pedro, near Van Alstines, and as is his custom examined them so as to remember their appearance. When Supt. Gribble and his com panions were murdered a descrip- ton of the SUI posed murderers was forwarded to the sheriff here, also a photograph of the one who had the bullion and was killed while resist ing arrest. This picture Mir. Slaugh- ter recognized as being that off one of the three men he met at Van AL stires, and the description received tallied with the appearance of the other two. Since that time he has kept sharp lookout for them, be- lieving that they would sooner or later come this way, and the resuls is that they are now incarcerated awaiting the arrival of the sheriff of Maricopa to identify them. When arrested they gave their names as Ramon Satello and Monreal, but on the prison register wrote them Angel de Nara and Narbor Esca- lante. Ramon also said at that time, What are we arrested for? Is 1t the Vulture murder; it must be as we have been suspected before, " They claim to have come from San ta Ana, near where Charley Jones was murdered, and as one of them
 had quite a sum ofmoneY in gold
 and fine gold watch concealed up- on his person, 1t is not improbable
 that they know something concern ing that deed. Parties who knows
 Jones' watch have been sent for and
 if they identify it, it will be strong evidence against them,-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

The Florence Enterprise, one o1 the 'ablest Republican papers of the southwest says:
 As it was expected to do, the Democratic Territorial convention at Tucson, nominated Hon, M. A Smith by exclamation, to succeed himself as delegate to Congress There is not shadow of a doubt concerning MT. Smiths election, for his faithful services entitle him to the united support of tho pco- pie.
 The Nogales Record of the same political pursuasion as the Enter prise, says:
 What n grand reward for faithful service, 1t would be, should the Re- publican party endorse the nomin- ation of Delegate Mark Smith for reelection. AS to the election oi Mark Smith there is no doubt as, regardless of party lines, the people will stand by him, and we firmly believe that he will receive the largest majority this territory has ever known. We would like to see that election unanimous.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

commanded the military depart ment of New Mexico, the facts of the case, thinking it would be of considerable interest to him, but in the hurry of forwarding the dis patch Col. Head neglected to pre- pay the charges, which were $1 80, and it was thus returned by Gener
 al Miles refused, Meanwhile the four Indians continue their mar rauling expeditions unhindered.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
SUMMONS. '

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
 $. J. Safell, plaintiff, vs. M. A. Cow dy and Simeon Davis, defendants. Sum- mons No. POS.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Tnrd Judicial District, in and for the County ot Apache, Territory Of Ari- zona.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to NJ. A. Gowdy and Simeon Davis. You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by tue aboye-named plain tiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at St. Johns, in said county, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service up- on you of this summons, if served in this county; but if served out of the county, and within this district, then within twenty days, in all other cases, thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com- plaint, as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you for six hundred and thirty ($630) dollars in accordance with the prayer of said complaint in this cause filed, and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and SEAL Dthe.Seal of said District Court this 5th day of September A. D., 1888.
 ARTHUR ASHTON,
 Clerk. T. W JOHNSTON,
 se20 If Attorney for Plaintiff.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

A Pleasant Valley correspondent of the Globe Silver Belt says that since the recent outrages every ranch, has been deserted and the people are camping together for mutu protection between Perkins store and Mrs. Roses ranch, no man feeling safe in the prosecution ofhis own business, as it evidently is not the intention of the bush- wackers to confne their murderous assaults to the Tewksbury party, for the simple reason that there is only one man of that party in the valley, nor has any other been there for about two months.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
in danger

Forty-six Mexicans with their families arrived in Phoenix this
 morning from Altar, Sonora. The whole company counting men, women and children numbered over one hundred, and all came on foot, packing" their baggage themselves. There was not horse, mule or burro in the outfit. They are loud in their complaints against the Sonora government, where they
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
at election unanimous.

The Republicans ot Yavapai county have nominated the follow ing county ticket: J. NJ. W. Moore, councilman Frank Rhodes, E. H. Witherell, Frank Rodgers, D. M. Martin and 4. T. Brown for the legislature; w. o. O'Neill, sheriff T. J. Butler, treasurer; Chas. A Keis, recorder; John Howard, dls- trict attorney; w. II. McGrew, pro- bate judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

A PORTION of San Francisco was laid waste last week by fire which destroyed s1 100000 worth of prop erty. not one-fourth of which was covered by insurance. Two thou sand men will be thrown out of em- ployment, as the burnt district was occupied principally by factories and lumber yards.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

GEN. Jog WHEELER, of Alabama, the ex-Contederate cavalry chief tain, has been renominated for Con- gress without opposition. The fact Is significant since his district em- braces large manufacturing inter- ests which were supposed to be af- footed by tariff reform. The Gene ral is an earnest supporter of the Mills bill and delivered a magnifi- cent speech on the tariff.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

BROTHER W. o. DWELL, of the Hoof and Horn, has been nomi- mated for Sheriff by the Republi- cans of Yavapai. The Judge seems willing to sacrifice himself on the altar of his party, for he must real ize the inevitable fact that old Joe Walker will be the next executive officer of that county.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

FOR some time past the people of England have been generally con- cerned regarding the falling of in the supply of horses suitable for army purposes. The present con- dition of the army as regards the want of horses is very serious. One cavalry regiment of 1,200 men is said to have only S20 horses.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

The government should put out every inducement possible for the construction of ofreseryoirs, as thous- ands of acres of the: public domain, now worthless, could be utilized and in many places largely super cede the expensive system of irriga- ton now in use. Parties willing to construct these reservoirs should be liberally dealt with respecting the lands needed for their use, as many acres will necessarily have to be inundated by overflow which will be entirely useless for agricul- tural purposes. The right of occu- pancy for the construction of reser- voirs should be literally and freely granted and laws should be enacted giving every encouragement consis- tent with public policy.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

JUDGE w RIGHT announced rom the bench Monday morning that the Supreme Court of the Territory had affirmed the decision of the District Court, in the case of J. T. Lesueur, Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Collector of Apache county, against the Atlantic & Pacific Rail- road, for the taxes assessed against that corporation for 1886. The Judge made the announcement with evident pleasu:e and seemed grat- flied that the efforts which had been made by this county to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes were so far successful.
 Judge Wright stated that great injustice had been done him by cer- tain parties in Apache county, who had charged that he was unfriendly to the railroad. He denied that he was or ever had been hostile to the Atlantic and Pacific, but on the contrary was desirous that full jus tice should be done to the corpora tion. Railroads, said the Judge, have the same rights as individuals, but no more, and that they should bear the burden of taxation as citi- zens, less able to pay taxes, are re- quired to do. He did not state who the parties in this county were, who had unjustly criticised him as an enemy to the railroad, but there was scarcely one, within the sound of his voice who did not know to whom reference was made,
 The case will probably be appeal ed to the Supreme Court of the United States, but Judge Wright is of the opinion that the only point, regarding which there was any doubt, has recently be adjudicated by the court of last resort in a some what similar case wherein the Bal timore and Ohio railroad was a party.
 The decision in that case was rendered by Justice Mathews, a learned Judge and formerly a lead ing railroad attorney and must be accepted as conclusive on the ques- ton. The period seems to be draw ing near when the railroad will set tie with the tax collector-the cre- dit of the county fully re-establish- ed and the rate of taxation greatly reduced, all of which results from filling official positions with honest, competent and fearless men.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
MAINE and Vermont have helc

MAINE and Vermont have held elections and as usual gone largely Republican. The voice of Arkan- sas has been heard, and all the Democratic nominees for State off, cers elected by increased majorities as was the case in Alabama and Tennessee.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

SOME of the Territorial papers are agitating the question of removing the capital from Prescott to Phoenix If the capital of Arizona could be permanently located, an appropria- ton would doubtless be made by Congress for public buildings.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

Ex-SUPREME JUSTICE w. H. STILL WELL, of Tombstone, will probably be the Republican nominee for Dis trict Attorney of Cochise county.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

Governor Foraker who has been making some vindictive attacks upon the family of Judge Thurman, is thus replied to by a northern paper, the Boston Herald: "Is there mother or sister who had son or a brother captured iu the war of the rebellion, but thinks of thc comfort it would have been to know that some womanly heart was throbbing in pity for hlm in the south, and some womanly hand extended for his comfort? There was a lovely lady in Ohio who did this good work for captives who were destitute, sick and friendless from the southern army. And now, when more than twenty years have passed, and passion has had time to die out, even to leaving no trace of its embers, there is public man in Ohio mean enough to reproach this lady for striving to mitigate the sufferings of the unfortunate eaptives of war. Politics. pull men down to the basest acts, but it would not be easy to point else where to a degradation quite so disgusting as this"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

THE total indebtedness of New Mexico is $744,455 37. The Lords, burg Liberal proposes to pay thirty seven cents of the debt, and calls on the other papers of the Terri tory to liquidate the remainder.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

IT IS said that the only woman who occupies managing editors chair is Mrs. Georgia A. Peck, of the Boston Commonwealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20
Echoes of the Campaign.

St. Louis Post Dispatch thinks it is sad commentary on the in gratude of the masses that while the Republican party is posing as the only friend of the workingman, the laborer of New York declines to support Labor Importer Morton and the laborers of Indiana are opposed to Chinese Harrison.
 There is no doubt that if James Gillespie Blaine can be induced to make campaign speech in this city he will get as warm a reception from the Republicans as Allen Granbury Thurman gets from the Democrats says the New York Sun. These two men are the most nota- ble' figures on both sides of this years campaign.
 When Candidate Harrison served as corporation attorney he charged a railroad company S1,000 for weeks work, but when he enlisted to shoot down the railroad employ ees in 1887 he was content to ac- cept $5 a day. Does that indicate that the latter work was more con genial to him than the former? asks the Brooklyn Citizen.
 Toledo Bee: "As we go along in this campaign keep an eye on Ohio. The Republican majority is not so great as to be beyond the possibility of reversal. Hays in '76 had less than 10000 majority, and Garfield did not have an avail anche of votes. The Buckeyes are doing pile of thinking this year, and they love Grover Cleveland. There may be slip in the twenty three electoral votes from thcstate."
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

THERE are one hundred and thir- ty convicts in the psnitentiary at Santa Fe, New Mexico, who are boarded and cared for at an ex- pense of 95 cents.per day each.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

say it is impossible for poor people to make decent living, on account of the impositions of the rich. This certainly a curious hegira and may have more significance than appears at a first glance.-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-20

TIE Tucson Citizen, a staunch Republican organ endorses Mark Smith, and predicts that he will be the first Senator from the State of Arizona.