davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27

ElARMERs' AND MERCHANTS BANE
Il OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27

T. ]. Weldon, Cashier.
]. N. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27

IsAIAs W. HELLMAN. AN...............P Presiden
L. @. GOODWIN. Vice Presiden
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27

Juan Bernard, J. Frankenneld.
Il. 9. Newhan. ................... Presiden
H. O. wilmer. .....-......... Vice Preeiden
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27
BANKING HOUSES.

CALIFORNIA BANK.
Cor. Fort and Second sts.. Los Al & sIea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF Los ANGELk

DIRECTORS:
r. M. WIDNEY, OHAs. A. WARNER.
D. o. kILTINoRH @. NJ. WELLS.
8. w. LITTLE, L. J. P. MORRILL,,
ID. r. RIsLEY.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors OF $3.50 and
upwards. aug9-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-27
Gut Price shoes.
Don't miss the great sale of
Fine Shoes
at
Meyer Lewis & Co.,
To-day.
101 and 103 North Spring street.

wild Flowers! wild Flowers!
Take Temple-street cable road, and transfer
to the Elyssan Park street road to the beauti full
city hills Only one 5-cent fare from Spring
street TO the hills. Swings and lunch tables
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24


Faw labor leaders have had such
funeral as that OF John Edward Hall.
OF local assembly No. !. ss9. X. Of L.,
which took place yesterday at his
home, No. 1911 Third avenue. The
lowest estimate Of the number Of per
sons who attended the ceremony Is
800. The Rev. DIR. Bull, of Phila-
slelphsa, OBLIGATED, and spoke in glow
ing terms OF the dead mans work.
One feature OF the gathering xas the
large number OF socialists present.
and when the coffin was brought out
the multitude fell in line and formed q
procession to the Ninety second street
ferry. There was no band 10 march
hy. but the enthusiasm OF the crowd
was kept up when several anarchists
Eung 70 the Harlem breeze two large
red fiags. The PROCESSION was orderly,
though struggling, and the police on
hand bad little froaaie The body was
taken to Fresh Pend. L. T., and ere
n atasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

On the cce ~. cares lifsle ahozt The storm
He b positively indifferent whether he 4
washed overheard or not. But. ~ x1Ghf
By wineelassfnl ar two az Hoezefterss
ncufrAlixe4 in byuckieh water-of{en com
pulsoxfly drank On khipboard. 30 The Eriey-
Gus detTfmenf ~ hea3th-fAf p<rn1clous
impurities whieh give rise to disor3en eli
the stomach. liver and bowels. To the
mariner. the Tourist. the Western pioneer
ana miner, the Riasers Il taynznAbIe - 4
means at protection against malaria, when
tn sse<iz are iAheuf IN air aud ga1eY. To
the eject 81 oy0rwork. mental a. manual.
IL Il 4 most reliable antid0tts and t. the
debilfSnted and nervous. II Affords great
and speedily felt relief and viscr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Senator and Mrs. Delphi. OF Oregon.
make striking couple that never fail
TO attracs attention. Senator Dolph
l. one OF The nandsomeSt men in the
Senate; tall. erect. with snowy hair
and flowing beard he quite wins the
hearts Of the ladies IN the gallery.
Mrs. Dolph Is shat the boys call
stunning She IL . pronounced
brunette. has brilliant color and =
queeniy figure. She dresses richly in
bright eolors and enteytAins without
regard 10 expense. She has with her
her daughter. Mrs Nixon. who Was
married not long ego to clever young
journalist, and . little l3-yeAr-old
daughter named Rnth, who promises
20 Be beauty and coquette. Ers.
Dosph vas bern in Missouri and as .
girl lived on d farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

- Ses IoLA Anu n 3 . : -. -
s.k g ssexl 49, = sSw Iii ...s.
. - $3.50 ssI.l's1. k.1at ~ - :.
z nv g g i'e.sk ~ NJ Is
- r,nRawrr pnOnannr. -
-.
1e.re r.tna~r Y1en1era Il xuxthern
100 &C. Bvor ues~re.
-. ,e..-. 49, i. So, ,rr.a, ca
s-s-s.....s.s -. 8 - 1870 e
=: $ go :. s<4
Gzy1nk the rc11iu o. tne sste.aP ~ IN
forre prohIblnon ID me iorty-nxne
counties Of Northern Iowa e0uStitut-
inc fhe internal fevenue district az
s1ss..----. ..s,i e. ,s.,ht;.h>d 4 ~.
- -, .. '<s'-,-... ~ -.
~ - 80 49, !. - s
eete, Rnn.5s1, ~ ~ ~ 49, 49,
xlozl. 3; e s,.l /. - s.s 5 49,
iAss P1nln1sa0n 1ln< 49, sas x,..,,
- e. 2 ieS1ly 49, ~
eutf ss.nslnk az u.1s. 49, 80 WI
1900 g e LILY ~ .sa.s ~ ..s1 w
.etozs 80 pzona t.y a.
teest. ne saaos sne k1o19Ilsy y - e
cefses % Ies,1L nquoL 49,, 9 1870 81
ne coiiecsor pore nay snaenA nanncs in.
steea g. tnc nameS q W ssai ePPai.
cants, TIE purpose geLn6 to evaae tnst
proylston q me Iowa ~ wnlcn
mekes toe possessiou tle 9eienc-
anfok : kovernment license bearing n!s
name pfama fac1e evidence OF ms
guilt NJ: Wugnt demanded snat sne
collector. before Issuing TIE license,
eaIssE onu w;.n nan1 - e 1917 e.He !. e
proposed % 90 business ana inquire
WkAfher the name sought 70 Do Utnced
So tne license Y tn9 49, ol:e y, saoAp-
s a.u Is = IeIuse 9 ne.ss = - 800 80
.nefe sne contrary appcss ma mo
80 n1s nooks os ~ = ,s 49, sny , xne
RI applying at the eo.iectoxs oIlce
may examine the record ana 49, Iash
VINO Pas oeen licensed g seA nquof
Sol,ecsor Wspstef II nIs sep1y ss{s.
ID tne ~ licenses iss,ed rom tnis
once Dnt si3ty pear mysnicei names
q y mol wlt1in the power q the col
lector 20 watnnoiu license from any
one VINO meets tnc iequlFemenss q
ine AZ, end tne applloans e eia.atic9
to nnasever name &c eisnes placeu
On me license. providea ms resl name
3 asessd ~ tnc sppalc1tio e not
compulsory on tne part o. tne Soiiec-
eor to expose n1s nst O. appncsltsonss
nor does tne fo0d o. tne service uie-
t.se tn9t ~ should Inc vtoiasaon q
tne stafe iaH = not nis concern, LOT y
= NOS q onense a8elnss ne iA1 &c =
swoEn - enforce. On tne otnef nend,
the exposure % the Isl 9oulu inJure
ne sery1ce ~ snc1ecfing tnose whose
NAMES appear On = to fo,ecutiOn
under fne state law ana % mus n
aucang tneln u tnc future % ad1 VIC
isuon q tnc Ieusrai laN, fcqullIlns
tnes sney procure heeslsess 70 g, InelL slll
eealns. me state ,aW; Inc enect
woulo q y uinlsn sns 80. .scsp.. y
tne Ievenue acps!! s a.ol n ~ II Z
anu 70 lncrcess iss 81 penses Lor we
oeteGaion ana pIoSeG4aon =. cIane
Inc Iowa pfonioasoiy Con.
.1uuss tne C ~ ne alIo1uy l.u
lIs enss IL slAsy . uce.lses oss s.as
liz n1saes us ~. a s:ase - ues ess
~ tne counsses ~ snis s 1issLa5t = Wnicn
sne Anoss vlk NIN enoIss lAee pecn
-, saas ~ :. Nn, c..aosuo u,e Pion i1M.
1nese elloIss nsvo Zen uossiy, no. q
tao ps0Pas 81 sac sta1e alons. pns nave
lraalae y an kIeas sAicnss tnls ue,
I1I1en. ~ rc4u.I,, I ~ g $500 anu q
Rtln,sn pcrsonss uliaMLuahy enkakcu -
ne nquv,r pu, s,.N. tneIean; TOT youI
sNan SL. ur,kn{ ~ nave saken
ny. n;ss Go1ss nlIss O9ouekksls anu con-
StGte0 tAefu 81 Ftof8&k0u ot law nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

vs. 2 ~
1. b " !.l I'D .|:. 4 43| y -
- -! RI 49,. l. E.
l..l i s ] l. ~ g p s
lIl. :. = r.! Z d. "a. ~; G
= -. +. ~. u. IA e 3 =
~ - - -. Is.
n. /. - !. lzEs.1 Il . 5 ). 81!
49, - :. - q - - q
q e - - e.. -
=. "a a ~ - 3. = -.
I. - - 49,. 4 S. .-. -.
! sz13 4 mi - u. -.
80 - e So = w.. ~. I We - !
1NNn - - \. ~. ..
eneese !. ! 8. 81 !. go -.
eesn esp1ay - - sest - s. e = ~
30 g ,-.lz - ~: ~ - g. s !,
1917 szsR - ~ - 49, 49, sss...ss'.S =.
-: = - - g. =. - 5.
lcslc 1ne ee1seqnencx 10 go
lsex go - -
so53ekx - g.. - Il 49,
80 ]. \. - -. .. n
10 - - - - - 4z'tss 49,
nf ne a.
He ~ pretty urea n1N. .9xl 80
ing ezkpd h!z w1y g a1c ! !
boaroea 2 WeA saFeet ex ~ - - =. I
III boxftm< p1ese ABOVE 49, !
sffcg8 Ne Agat q fne ukA1s3 p - -
|ocen steam<ntpe cauGnt h1s eys hzx'
- Ill thecar q look g of1e ne ~
membere1 feedtn8 eD0us re very
ship he f0nud Is fhsx paex s. Ms :
te1th of nai1e long. 0E r9pef n&a
sid, A1d w1e - ETH 0uk q NN5er -
the roof Of : thret -sso<F h0use: !,
How The p4pe9s exAEger1k things,
be sid 70 himself standing en- -
ssfs1gp5ece erd h,0kfnk - ne plk tn1r-
IL was not nearly - t4rg1s q he 10
any Judge of sf1es- He walked into
the pier and Ms stopped pr me
|uatchmau- He hnd exPecfDd this.
| and had fully deternzSned 70 give the
man d quarter. - h. hAd yeed q
others doing Who wanted Sc v1ol.ee
rules, but when s. came e tae POM
he cout1uJ DO Is. - se9m<d suen
humtIletsng thing % the ununmeu g
ofIer him = pesfy br1ne. 70 ne neex'
tated snd st11nzaered some<nng acoul
getting permission soma ptace. 1he
Na3chman sized him up - second
glance and said
Say. country. 4 yezn pnt mp fhe
price OF q can q beer III turn me-
back
Mr.. ktexne gave him q cline md
walked down the pier. he had 81
dom been more zst0ulshe0 IN Ms lie
when, having counted his stops from
the pier, he found that the stern oZ
the ship wos over 80 PAGES from the
bfik8ond Another dime secured 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

10 NEU.
An right. governor, said the
Young man. IF yon won't smoke with
me. jast wait here while run up 10
the corner and get box OF cigarettes.
The young man was acquainted IN the
rigav store and STOPPED 20 hear bit
OF gossip Mr.. sterne waited ON the
curb. No sooner had the young man
left him than q young woman. who
was walking slowly down the avenue.
approached Mr.. Sterne. and, with a
simid air. sad
.If ven please III am lost. | have
been walking until can hardly
hars.iy------
Here she broke down and buried
her face III her handkerchief and be-
gan 10 cry. Mr.. Sserne WAS much
moved iy her misfortune. II would
he bad far a man % get lost ia New
York. and here was handsome girl
on the street at 10 O'Clock 81 night.
What q ferrihse xituafsans
He spo ke smoothly 10 her. He was
. stranger In New York himself, bnt
he wonId be only Toe glad 10 help her
10 her friends She dried her eyes.
and thanked him heartily She said
she had been afraid to speak 10 any
one b~Gore. bat sAe knew she eould
trust hiss nv his looks MhNre did
she hyeg She mentioned 4 number
ia . street o<siy three blocks away.
Mr. Sferne had learned the run Of the
streets along the uptown avenues,
and at once said
rs that cot Why ron are right
there. almost. show yoaf OF course
| viii.
He started down the street by her
side with aiacrify. He had not taken
foar steps, however. before he heard
the voice u his ianaladyss son:
Hello. governor Mashed 50 quick
as that 80
NJ. sserue turned indignantly.
Ne. sar. Don yoa sreAk that way
This lady = lcst. and -
Oh rats sid fAe yozHg man.
and then laughed heArssiy. Mr.. sseyne
tnrnesi 60 Apologize 70 the Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

Il = X
a 4 i Il s s 5 s
s. $! &: 81 q b & & s &! & s & < i x
r. = - 1l:l :
s N ;I:: y ];
~ = ~ | q !B3
:. r. u ~ eng r I7
49, a. .sSI'. s.i sz' ~ r. a.. - C. 57sS
-. = ~; 49, ~ ~, 90. 81 -
81 s:.. ri - L.: - ~ =
= sSs;.7 s;'Is' s'.s-. = - -
-; ~ 7 ;'|ss;| S,SS
- - 49, ~ r. - ,' ISss'1.,17
e. ~ 5..ss1.. f'.-s ~ - ~ S.
.sSESii + 11,5sr~;zf =. 8 = - ~
- j. $50 = ~ ,.'., e., m - ~
<ssss .s. 9-.1,S-.ss .3ss .,ss. sn., s. - S
ss5. - - - y q = - g.
4s.' -. ,..,,,.a - ~..a s,x.t
~. r. 49,, q. -. ~ >. -, - -,
~ z<;zS 80 - -. -, 49,
ss. -. -. -. :. 49, - 49,
&. ..'.. = 49, - -
~ -. - - ~ "a. -
-. 49, 3. -
r53{S~ - 49, krSsSssS sss,x $1,000
.xzS1I-S~ss> fsc1.s yisass~ - - Sfrvr1S3}
cssfS ~ <,.r~ r-sr,sr-f - 51lSrs1S r,csslIl
- go fSinf ;r~ go 4 5iks hrii11s
1880 S.:. - 800 .s-.,s-s. ~ = -
1921 1 S.sk n ;,.sn q ~ 1ss~r @nd -
s.<r5S Ssc,y. ;r~vssSf s. 800 Slrfvfns
3. -, 49, Svfri7a..r - ssrfrn csrf
AIekou~h - crs,orfeII n irsfers1fed Il
8 s- = g - ~ ,---x q = q - Sr- q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

when hahy was xick we gnvs her CaesnEsa,
When she uaz . Child. gbe cried Sof Co
soSsn.
when she wax MIN, she eaazx 70 CasearfA,
when NE had Chztdreu. ne eave then
Csx<crsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

nntt 10 Fe65t4e Row nsEa Sfx~<fofy
building was. although he had ufter
stca,d in front Of his own two-story
building and. by looking into the All
above Il. had Tried 10 comprehend
what a fsvs-story building was like
His first inquiry after leaving the train
In New York was the road to the ese.
waited trains
what did you think OF that id
gang Of cahnacn before the station
door 81 vas asked.
why, l did not notice shesa par,
sicularlys What Il there about them =
he replied. New Workers ccmmonly
suppose that the orai assaults Of ths
eahsnen h<frre The station door mus
knock . stranger silly in the firsl
round. The truth i that Mr.. sferns
had s>en rows OF hack drivers 1t shs
county fair very often. and the New
ysrk hsrkmen did net VERY him :
cents woysh-
lie climbed The stairs. and found
his way 60 the elevated train platform
without aisfscalty. Then. ~ be stop
Pei 30 hay newspaper OF the hos
kA<rx. The brakeman slammed The
gatss Ahas. and away went the srsir
nssssh 10 Mr.. sts-re's dssmas. Hs
had an idea that he would have Il
wait as least half al hossF Zoe the nexl
train. THREE minutes later he tsuk !
cross seat oa The platform side Of j
car in the next train. He sat there
comfortably thinking hat she egessses
railroad WASN'T very ranch tiieeren,
from = surface road until the tsais
started. In . sxsonssnt ke had eieArxsa
the platfsrrt, ard vas wishing he hss
missed ths sssyasest train assogssh er
He gave oue lsek down. and ther
hastily eHs osEr tn tire aisle ead az TIA
seat. IL sesnaesa ~ hssn that the car
whssh su-cssa hat. was certainly
eo4ns 20 fsks gnss tar stirred.
Mr.. <<xrns w1s On his wav - 81
tSnsoa square. he As.s read az 10
osz1ee sAs-e wA<re strangers eDaE.l
learn Tie location Of Fespe< table heard
ing heus<e. Ne frznksy told tAx
young nsan be Rst tArrr where hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-24

anu N4rkt &IsU SSs3E41fQ 96&s RE ff3tlCfL
nothing that especially interested him
except the cable cars, which he could
not understand. until be reached
Franklin square. where ne saw the
elevated road which was novel sight.
and then his eye fell on the Harpsrs'
publishing house.
That name was familiar. OF course.
Then he got ai,oye the anchorage and
h<Ean 20 realize for the first time a
little al what New York city Ii. The
roofs stretched AWAY inserminshly. IL
seemed 20 hiua. and he conld do atfie
else than hook as them until the tower
was reached The bridge cables, how
ever, with the guys and stays. we're
examined. The height ct the tower
amazed him, and here he hal the
good fortane 20 meet = communicative
policeman. Mr.. stesne wanted 10 see
the statae Of liberty. fhe policeman
pointed Il ouf.
what. that lstsie thing asked
Mr. Stexne.
eIt looks little because ii Il so FAR
away, said the Policeman Then
Trinity church sslre Was pointed ous.
That MAS very interesting. The huge
Office buildings and the tower Of the
PrvNines Exchange did not impress
TIE eransrymsm ~ much tken as they
did later The great number OF ships
naasss about the East river piers re-
minded hiza OF the poles ia the Her
kinaeg hep yarsls. they were 20 thick
togeslzes. The creamy white wake
lstt ~ ferrysnst Vas not appreciated.
The sight 81 tsoyernur's Island. where
HsneeeS died IS BE said. and os
Staten island were referred TO As xonse-
thing 80 fsll about At home. although
Mr.. sferne hzaa Rad very little stoni
sssfsn island aad had forgotten Is
exisssE,ee until tie policeman men
toaFd il. Above tie Exbxiee be h4zs 4
Rtimpse a the navy yard. bot never
carried aus his determination. tAsn
formed. 90 visls IL TIE l4g sugar re-
iincsssss ehsre probably all the sugar,
save snArie, whseA he bad ever eater,
had been refined. uere icokesi NJ Z
long time. Although The Statue q
Liberty locked ssnsn, these tsaadings
iooksd large.
Then BE wslkea sat 60 The nsiddse
Of the bridge having determined rot
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Sheriff Creaghc received notice some days since from the United States Dep uty Marshal at Ogden, Utah. that he had arrested J. w. McNeil, the notorious horse thief, train rOhber and ruStler poet laureate who operated so extensively and for so long time in this portion of northern Arizona He was arrested, tried and convicted for train robbery. The citizens of this section of Arizona can rest in peace for few years; at least, until the expiration ot his sen tanpe
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
E0I5rOOx items.

EolbrOox has been pretty lively foI ihe last two months. This is now the largest shipping point OH the Atlantic and Pacific in Arizona.
 Mr. Strawburg of TOnto Basin made a shipment of POO head of beef cattle to Los Angeles, few days since.
 Mir. Tom Pickett has bought an inter- est in the saloon business with Johnny Stivers. They are doing business in inc building formerly occunie by E. NJ. Terrill.
 w. H. Clark has taken charge of Zuck's new building, the Park Hotel, and is now pIepai ed to give the public splendid accommodations. Mir. Clalk k an experienced hotel man and knows how to run the business.
 Johnny Stivers lost his pocket-book a few days since, containing s200. Up tU the present writing, it is still q loss.
 We have gooI many strangers in town at present.
 The first snow of inc season fell Mon day morning, the 4th. About four inches tell, all told.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

We clip the following account of the trial of Joe Adkins for the shooting of W. B. Slaughter rIm the Albuquerque Citizen: The murder trial of Joe Adkins resulted in verdict of acquittal in the Socorro court the other day. Readers of The Citizen will remember that Ad- kins and YoungbIOod met w. E. Slaugl
 ter, the cattle raIser, in the American valley over a year ago, and during an evciting quarrel, Mir. Slaughter was shot by them, ball si,attering one of his arms. After chase of few weeks. both Adkins and Youngllood were cap tured. taken 10 Socorro and placed in jdil there. Yonngblood had his trial and was acquitted, Adkins being re- leased from jail life by giving q good bond for his appearance at the present term of cont. His trial lasted for sev e"al days and verdict of acquIttal was returned. This does not, however, sat isfy the law, for after the shooting of Slaughter and just before thei.' capture, the men rode up 10 a store in one of the lower mountains and terrorized the pro- prietor, robbing him of considerable money. On this last offense argumen, was being heard before Judge Lee.
 YOupghlood. mentioned above is the man who killed Tommy Lang. a man 7C years old, in this county last April, and who was cleared solely through preiu- dice, the evidence submitted having been sufficient 10 have convicted mar with q much better reputation than he hears
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
The Chamber of Torture

Is the apai tmIent to which the unhappy sufferer from innammatory rheumatism is confined. If, ere the crisis of pain is cached. that fine preventive, Hosiet- fer's Stomach Bitter, is used ny pe sons oi rheumatic tendency, much unneces- sary suffering is avoided. Nervine". Anodynes and seddtivcs, while having none bnt a srec. tic effect, are yet very desirable at times. Yet can they DO drce no lasting effect upon rheumatism h.rause they have lao power 10 eliminate rom the blood the rheumatic virus. Hostetter's StomacIl Bitters does this. and checks at the outset dis ease whicl'
 f allowed to gain ieadway, it is next to impossible to disIodge or to do moi than relieve Rheumatism, it should be re- membele ed, is d disease with q tatal ten dency fIom its p, oneness to attack the heart. X resort to the Bitters should, therefore. be prompt. Dyspepsia, kid- ney complaint, malaria and nervousness aie relieved by it.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
NOTICE.

Tie Duplicate Assessment Roll oi Apache County, Arizona Territory, for the year 1889, is HOW in my possession for election of the taxes levied therein Taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of iecember next, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. 2. Payment of taxes may he made dur ing office hours, on or prior to the l6tt day of December, 1889. at my office ; the County Court House in St. Johns Apache County, Arizona. ':1.'
 NAT GREER,
 Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector St. Johns, Sept 9th, 1889.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

A local contemporary having asserted that ''!an" comes from Saxon verb. the Chicago Tribune maintaining that 1t is of Latin origin, and the New 10 k World assevetating that it is Greek, in the m dst of this conflict it occurs 10 us to get right down to hard pan. The real fact is that "Pan" comes from 'pan- nier." thing worn by an ass.-Ex.
 But through the mutations of time, the word has so changed, that instead of meaning ''pannier of an ass." it is now asthetically and artistically writ ten "bustle." Mutaio norUine
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Two stout, ablc-bodied men who vii sit quietly in their chairs, and listen 10 burglars while they are pillaging their residence, do not deserve the sympathy of any community. It would be well the same parties returned and again raided their premises; keeping it up as fast and as often as the larder WAS re- plenished. We have no patience with, or sympathy for, any pc. son or Te Sls, who know the names of the robbers and are cognizant of their place oi conceal ment, and will divulge neither. Such persons should be robbed as often as the burglars see fit tO do so.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

A. H. Pratt and J. 5. Reagan started from the Esquidilla mountains with a bunch of beef cattle. On af4iv,ng at Fort Apache they were warned by the commanding officer that it was unsafe for them to go any further, on account of the feeling among the Apaches. The above named gentlemen thought disc'e- ton the better part of valo- and return ed home with their cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Henry Tuning, Esq, shipped two train loads of heef catilcto Kansas City about ten days ago, We think he hit the market about right io obtain reasOn- ably fair prices. From what we learn the shipment consisted of q lot of as fine steers as ever went off the range to any market.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

We understand there are a god many horses missing from thus vicinity. The HERALD gave notice last week, that there were three or four rowing bands of horse thievesin this vicinity from New Mexi- co, and that sharp look out should be maintained until it was definitely ascer- tained they had left the country.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Messrs. Henry Hart, W. H. Jackson and James Williams left last Sunday morning for hunt. They expected to make headquarters at the ranch of the Ferry Brothers, just across the line of New Mexico. They were we'll supplied with ammunition and all the other es' sentials necessary for successful On- slaught on deer, antelope and wild tur- key. We expect to hear in a few days, that they have sent back for d four horse team to bring in their game, as all are expert shots with Winchester, when properly loaded with the ammunition which they took with them.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Old times have commenced in St. Johns in earnest. The;e has been q game of poker going on night and day for the past two weeks.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Reliable reports IeceIved fom COEcho indicate that certain attorney of this place has been guilty of unproiessiona! practice, if not of more serious of- fence