davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07
Blood on the Neon.

According to reports from Lin coln county, New Mexico, there is d Kentucky war on hand in that section, growing out of cattle dis pute between F. More and Chas. Bruton. Bruton was under bond to appear before the federal court here for taking shot at More, but has forfeited his bond, and is now in the Rincon mountains, together with the famous Good and Williams outfit, names well known in that section. There are quite a.number of men in the band, and all are armed to the teeth. Bruton Is un- der bond for two other cases, ore for murder in Maverick cOuItv, Tex. and another for cattle stealing i'll the same neighborhoQd. He be- longs to the old King Fisher" out fit, and is a dangerous man, though 1t is said he Is not at all brave. There appears to be an old feuu be- tween the Good and Oliver Lee factions. The Lees charge the Goods with killing friend of theirs and the Gools charge the Lees with killing son of one o! the Goods. F. More starled from this city some time since c attend court at Lincoln and had q case pct off so he could attend to Bru- ton and h;s gang, who ne is afraid wifi drive off his cattle. Mure has rallied an any cons; stirg of tine Cooper, Oliver Lee and Corne.t out fits, and has started to capture Bru- ton. Attorney Paul, of Las Cruces is with the More army. The prin- cipal causes of the trouble is that More let Bruton have 500 bead of cattle some time ago for five years. to receive 1,6O0 at the end of that time but with a proviso that he (Morc) could sell his cattle in the meantime if he saw fit. Now Bru ton refused to give up the cattle Oh the demand of More, who wants to move them into New Mexico, and it is thought by some people that he shot at More near Waco tanks several months ago to scare him or to kill him and get him out of the way so as to hold the cattle. Bru ton Is married to a daughter of the Cornetts, but it is claimed that he ruined his wife's sister and now the Cornetts have joined the More party to have Brutou punished. Bruton's party is located in the Ricon noun .ains in Dona Ana county, and we expect to hear of the clash of arms any day, as both parties are very strong in numbers and we'll. armed with Winchesters and revolverS.- Albuquerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

An exchange says: A Minnesota judge has just decided that an extra Is not newspaper when notissued to subscribers. The point came up when the Winona Alder sent out a political extra, which was scattered in saloons and handed to persons about polls at the time ot the e!ec- ton last spring. A libel suit was brought by one of the candidates and the paper asked for d non-suit on the ground that the plaintiff had never demanded q retraction. The court denied tie motion, holding that the extra was not a newspa-
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE champion ieather-weight pugiIist, Ike Weir, commonly called The Spider" is a composer and musician, pigeon trainer, horse jockey, dog fancier, crack rife shot and claims to have the prettiest woman in Boston for his wife, and a bully who mortally fears a pistol.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE Courier says an exchange aptly calls Sonora the Murderer < Retreat" That's what 1t is and has been for years. When scoundrels commit crimes in Arizona and else where, they flee to Sonora, where, It appears, a welcome always awa!t them
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

As A matter of course, we cannot love Tom Hughes, of the Albu- querque Citizen, for many good reasons known to ourself; still, We must admit that Tom gets out the newsiest paper in New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE son of Gen. Sam Houston, ex-President of Texas, recently called upon Secretary Blaine at Washington, and thanked him for the manner in which Mir. Blaine had treated his father in his Twenty Years in Congress-"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

TIE Albuquerque Citizen says Sheriff Harvey Whitehill, of Grant county, passed through the city on the delayed train from the east en route to Silver City. Sheriff White hill had been to Santa Fe, where he placed the murderess, Ada Humes, in the penitentiary.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

JUDGE DEWoLF sustained motion of Democrats and issued a pe-emp- tory order to have the canvassing board of Silver Bow county, Mon tana. make return of the Tunnel precincts. A motion for appeal has been filed.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

A CHINESE laundryman known as Blue Dick" won $2,O00 at faro game in Phoenix recently. He pro- poses to leave at once for the Flow cry Kingdom with his suddenly ac- quired wealth.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE sale of the Silver Bell lead mines situated thirty miles west of Tucson, was consummated q few days since, to New York and Lon don parties. The price paid Was S2OO OOO
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

REV. DR. TALMAGE nas adopted a sharp device to secure donations for the purpose of rebuilding his tabernacle in New York. He pro- poses to receipt with his own hand all remittances, thus enabling all contributors to obtain his auto rroDh
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE Nogales Herald says the quantity of mail matter passing in- to Mexico through the Nogales post office is more than double what it was a year ago. The register and parcel business is more than three times what it was one year ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

SPECIAL agents of the govern ment are after the numbering men of New Mexico. Saw mill men have been enjoined from removing logs already cut, and from collect ing accounts due them for lumber cold
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE citizens of San Francisco propose 10 present the new cruizer named after and built in that city, 0 service of solid silver.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THERE has been another myste rious murder in San Francisco. 4 man named Mcdonald was found in a door way dead. The police have been unable, as yet, to obtain even a clue to the murderer.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

AN account of a duel at Taos, New Mexico, between an Indian and Mexican, has turned out to be canard, conceived and uttered by some brainless fellow as huge joke
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

JUDGE SLOAN, who succeeds Judge Barnes, assumed the duties of his office on the 2Sth ult., and has ap- pointed Brewster Cameron as his clerk. The trial of the Wham rob bers has been set for the 11th inst.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07
Show Low House, LOW, ARIZONA

The above Hotel is the only public house between HOlbrook and Fort Apache. The table will be supplied with the 0estthe market affords. The rooms are comfortably furnished. The best of hay and grain always on hand for stock. Terms mode rate.
 JOHN D. BULL,
 Manager and Pro oprietor
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

JOHN BUsBY, of St. Davids, was arrested in Tombstone and fined SC for hauling a drummer from Ben son to that camp, without a stage license, authorizing him to carry passengers.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

Gov. WoLFLLYs Attorney Gene raj, Clark Churchill, has com menced suit against Geo. H. Ste vens, his bondsmen and the two other Zulick Prison Commissioners for $6,000, which Little Steve" is Short
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC!

Notice is hereby given that A. E. Hen- ming is no longer an officer or agent of The Billings Land and Cattle Company, and is not authorized to bind it in any manner.
 Any indebtedness created by him on account of, or in the name of said Com pany will not be recognized or paid by them.
 Albuquerque. N M., Oct. 15, 1889.
 ByJ. D. EAKIN, Vice-Pres. . w L. CORBIN, Sec. oc24 At
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

SECRETARY NOBLE says that Cor poral Tanners rerated employees in the pension cffice are to lose theil places.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

". T. SMITH, Territorial Treas urer, advertises that he will pay General Fund Territorial Warrants from No. 403 to 412 inclusive.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07
MOI-.LCE.

I am ready to,redeem, at my office in St. Johns, a | Apache County Warrants ssued on the General Fund series of 1856, ID to and including No. 16S.
 NAT GREER,
 Treasurer Apache County, August l, 1889.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

HoN. EUGENE 4. FISK has been appointed United States District Attorney for New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE Territory is feeding and clothing 109 persons at it's hotel in Yuma.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

CHIEF JUSTICE WRIGHT has ap- pointed Miss Madeline Wheele.', of Flagstaff. reporter for the District Court of Yavapai.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

ARCHBISHOP CLEARY, of Ontario, Canada, recently communicated a woman who had been divorced in the courts of the United States, and who had been married again by Protestant clergyman. He publicly called her an adulteress for living with her new husband, and said: "To add sacriIege to adul- tery she produced a certificate of pretended marriage undergone by herself and her partner in guilt at the hands of a Protestant minister in neighboring town. This but added religious insult to her i'm morality, for there is no such thing as divorce under Christian law"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

SYI-F'5 SPECyEIC erred mo cs malignant Blood Poison alter had been treated in vain with cid so-cli!cd rc.nctl .c5 of Mercury and Potash & S. S. rot oa!J cured tEo Blood HOIs0n, Eut relieved tho i'hcu-.:tiSI-l Whi,h WIS caused hy the poisonous minerals. GEO. DOF--LI, s2i23 3d Avenue, \. '. Gc-2fa.a developed on ny JdauShscr-swclling and .;:.I~s C1 her ncc5. We g:ye Il, SWIFT s SPECIFIC and tac result V..5 wonderful and the crre prc.:pt
 <. A. DEAR IOEl), ClevelarI Tenn SwIvT's S-'-C:-'lC is entirely . vegetable remedy and is t.!G y re CiTc which permanently cures icrcfua, Blood lIC-;o-s, CaEcer G~d CcrtaSious Blood Poison. Send for books oa L!oCd and Skin Discascs. I,ai!ci free.
 III1 SWIFT hpEcIric ''o., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

THE Florence Enterprise is to br enlarged and printed on a Cottrell press.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

SECRETARY NOBLE is after the cat t!emen in the Cherokee strip, and says they must leave by the first of next June. He shows that a syn dicate proposes 10 lease the land at rental of $20O,000 year for the first five years, $400,00O for the next five years, and $720000 for the last five years The Secretary says that it is the syndicates purpose to out
 bid the United States for these lands, and to enter the arena as citizens contending with the natinr- al government. The Secretary in >ists that the cattle syndicate falls within the law prohibiting citizens from making leases with the In- dians; that tue leases of the Chero- kce outlet are unlawful and illegal, and that the President has the au- thOrity to declare invalid the agree ment or lease for grazing purposes made contrary to the law which provides that purchase, lease or grant of Indian lands, t0 be valid. must be made by treaty, pursuant to the Constitution, and that the President has authority to remove unauthorized persons from the res ervation whenever their p essence is believed to be detrimental to the peace and welfare of the Indians.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07

St. Johne, Thureday, November T
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-07
Official Paper of the County.

Advertising 2ates- One inch. one Month, ,.-..--..-.......- .-.s 2. O.
 one Year ... c.Oo -One-ouarter Column one Month ......... 5.GO
 ." '' one Year......... .50. .Oo Oae-half Column. one Month ............ 10.OC
 one Year............ 100 co One Column one Month ... % .00
 one Year r............ c010O Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents aIine first insertion and ten cents line each subsequent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at g. GO q square tten lines of this typelfor the first insertion and sI co souare for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut. one year. sIO; each additional brand on cut. same owner s: each additional brand or character, bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block, enc year, g.
 All communications should be addressed to THE HERALD. St. Johns. A. T.
 SUBsCRIPTIoN $4.O0 per year, in advance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this evening
Richard Golden, the comedian, will appear
in Rich & Harris Yankee play, "0ld Jed
Prouty," Mr.. Golden assuming the title
role. The cast and scenery is the same as
that when the comedy was presented at the
Union Square Theater, New York, and the
New California Thester, San Francisco.
The play is of the order that made Denman
Thompson famous as Joshua Whitcomb."
The comedy is represented as of domestic
life. Jedediah Prouty was q noted inn
keeper of Bucksport Me, where Golden
lived and made a study of this typical
Ysnkee-a study that presents him very
differently from the old-time exaggerated
idea of the Yankee. II is said Mr.. Golden
reproduces the neutrality-suspicious. and
scenes-of New England life as he studied
il in its eccentricities, with accuracy as to
utterances, mannerisms. its old-iashioned
furniture and rooms; even the "Seraphim"
and the old town "butter-tuo" fire engine
being " originals" The purpose of Mr..
Golden is to demonstrate the fact the real
down East old-time Yankee was not a
boastful, nasal. voiced whiting ignoramus,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08

Three of Them Leave the Orphan Asylum
to Seek Their Fortunes.
AS Deputy Coroner George Clark was re-
turning from Folsom late last night he
stopped at Perkins Station for few min
utes, and his attention was called by Con-
stable Fay to three little boys who stood
outside the building peering through q
window. On being questioned, they said
that two of them were from Colusa and one
from Sacramento, and that they were in
respectively as Jim Lively" BERTHE Woods
and Billy Stacy, and had evidently come to
a complete understanding, as they all told
the same story, and stuck to it. One was
IL, and the others 10 years of age.
Mr.. Clark induced the little fellows to
enter his vehicle, saying he would get them
places. He brought them to the city with
the intention of turning them over TO the
police, but on reaching Seventh and L
streets, threatened them with imprison-
ment unless they told him the truth about
themselves. Finally one of them said he
would do so if the others would consent,
which they did. He then said they had
run away from the Orphan Asylum in this
city in the morning. and walked all the
way to Brighton. They had no definite
programme mapped out for the future, but
while at Brighton said they could handle
horses, milk cows, etc.
They were taken to Mr.. Clark's office and
hack called, in which they were returned
TO the Asylum-provided they did not
jump ont while on the way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
LEADERS DONNED.
THE HAYsEED" CLUBS GET IN THEIR
WORK YESTERDAY.
Sacramento Defeats Oakland, and Stock
ton Does the Business for
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7th.-Charley Gagus
was the first man to the bat to-day for Sac
ramento and lined out the ball for double
to left field. Veach followed with single,
when Incell became wild, and the whole
nine got ratified, and before the first inning
closed the Capital Citys made four runs.
In the third, after two men were out, O'Day
was given base on balls, Zeigler sent out
single to left, and Cahill erred, O'Day CO.
ing to third. Roberts pasted out another
single to right, O'Day scoring. Daley
threw wild to first, and Zeigler tailed.
Mclaughlin hit safely to center, and Rob-
erts went home.
These were the only runs made by Sac
ramento, but they were enough to win.
Zeigler was in good shape, being very
steady. He was pudding" for Hardie,
however, who found him for two triples
and double.
Gagus had three errors on ground balls,
but he prevented the Oaklands from scor-
ing two runs in the seventh, thus shutting
them out from victory. Hardie was on
third and Dooley at second. Danny Long
was at the bat, and sent terrific liner TO
Gagus, who got il and threw out Hardie,
who thought it was safe hit. Following
is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
COLT STAKES.

Entries for State Fair Stakes on Which
Second Payments are Made.
Secretary Smith, of the State Agricult.
ural Society, has announced the receipt OF
the following second payments in the trot-
ting colt stakes, to be trotted at the State
Fair in 1889, for the following entries:
Two-YEAR.oLDs.
Palo Altos b. C. Peddler, Electioneer-
Penelope
Palo Altos b. C. Bow Bells, Electioneer-
Beautiful Bells
Palo Altos b. b. Wildmont, Piedmont
Wildfower.
Captain B. E. Harris br. f. Lorena, Jim
Mulvenna-Elmorene.
7. L. Atkins b. f. Mollie A, Anteros-
by Elmwood.
William Corbitt's b. C. Regal Wilkes,
Guy Wilkes-Margaret
L. U. Shippee's b. C. Thorpwood, Haw-
thorne-by Whipple's Hambletonian.
Hawthorne-by Priam.
G. Valensin's blk. f. Fleet, Sidney-Flirt.
THREE-YEAR-oLDs.
Palo Altos b. f. Sunol, Electioneer-
Waxana.
Palo Altos 6. t. Colma, Electioneer-Son-
tag Mohawk.
William Corbitts br. f. Lillian Wilkes,
Guy Wilkes-Flora Langford.
William Corbitt's br. f. Anita, LIE Grande
Hannah Price.
Pleasanton Stock Farm Company's b. f.
Margaret s., Director-May Day.
FoUR-YEAR-oLDs.
Palo Altos b. f. Wavelet, Piedmont
Wave.
Palo Altos oh. f. Arodi, Piedmont-Arol.
c. A. Durfee's b. C. Gossiper, Simmons
Lady Bryan.
Irwin Ayres' br. C. Balkan, Mambrino
Wilkes-Fanny Fern.
L. U. Shippee's b. C. Moses s., Haw.
thorne-Ryan Mare.
Pleasanton Stock Farm Company's blk,
C. Direct, Director-Echora.
William Corbitt's b. f. Grandee, LIE
Grande-Norma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
John Perry Falls Down Basemen
Stairway and is Badly Injured.

John Perry Falls Down Basement
Stairway and is Badly Injured.
About dusk last evening John Perry, the
well-known truckman, slipped and fell
down the stairway leading to the Chinese
laundry in the basement of the Pacific
Hotel at Fifth and K streets. When picked
up he was found to have frightful cash
over the right eye, extending down the
cheek and laying open the entire side of the
face. One of his hands was also terribly
lacerated, and it was at first thought it was
broken, but such, happily, was not the
case.
The unfortunate man was placed in
hack and taken to his home on Seventh
street near P, and surgeon summoned.
His wounds were dressed, and the patient
was made as comfortable as possible. The
attending physician thinks that if some
complications do not ensue Mr.. Perry will
be out in couple of weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
Wednesday, July 10, 1899.

For boring an artesian well on the ASYLUM
grounds in the city of stockton
Bidders will state al what price per foot they
Will bore the first 500 feet and furnish and put
IN double-riveted pipe casing 10 inches in di-
ameter, made OF the best quality of No. IA sheet
iron, and at what price per foot they will fur
nish the same size and quality OF pipe and bore
to the depth required in excess of 500 feet but
not to exceed total depth of 1850 feet The
Board of Directors reserves the right to stop the
work at any time before a depth of 1850 is
reached, provided Il satisfactory flow OF water is
obtained.
Bidders will be required to give satisfactory
guarantee 10 the Board that If their bids are ac-
cepted, they will enter into a contract and fur
nlsh bond acceptable TO the Board in the sum
of 81 ,0O0 as surety for the faithful prosecution
and successful completion of the work
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, if deemed too high or otherwise unsat-
isfactory.
Bids must be Endorsed, Proposals for Boring
Well for Water" and addressed to n. NJ Orr
Secretary Board of Directors State Insane Asy-
lum, Stockton, Cal. iel4-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
BRIEF NOTES.

The California Fruit Union shipped for
the East two carloads of fruit last night.
James Garland, of this city, bought
chestnut colt at Haggin's recent New York
sale, and is believed to have got quite
bargain.
The open-air concert given last evening
by the First Artillery band was largely at
tended. The weather was cool and delight
full, which added to the pleasure of all who
attended.
Telegraph editor apparently reading
from press Dispatch" Kilrain is not ex-
pected to live till morning" Chorus
What's the matter with him." Tele-
graph editor" Dying of fright"
Veach and O'Day missed the train for the
Bay yesterday morning, and it cost the
managers of the baseball club just fifty
dollars to charter a special locomotive and
get them to the city in time to play ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
The Injured LADY,

The lady from this city who was injured
in the stage accident in Colusa county is
Mrs. Kate Trisch, who resides at 17OS J
street. Later news from the scene of the
accident state that Mrs. Trisch was not so
badly injured as was first reported, although
her arm is broken. Miss Trisch left yes
terdsy with a physician to attend her
mother, and will bring her back to the city.
The horses reported killed have been found
alive. The stage was of the regular line
that runs from Sites, Colusa county, to
Bartlett Springs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08
HIS LAST TREAT.

Andy Ely Gives His Friends u Drink and
Bids Them Goodby.
Deputy Coroner Clark was called to Fol-
som yesterday by telegram announcing
that Andrew Ely had committed suicide
He found on investigation that such was
the case. Deceased was aged 81 years. q
bachelor, and native of Louisiana. He
kept a saloon in Folsom, and has been
troubled of late over financial embarrass-
ments.
On Saturday evening he called in num-
Der of his old friends and habitnes of the
saloon and treated them, remarking that it
was the last drink any of them would
ever take with old Ely" During the night
he took dose of strychnine, and was found
dead yesterday morning.
The Deputy Coroner held an inquest on
the body, and verdict of suicide was re-
turned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08

The people of the whole city are interested,
and have right to demand that if the road
cannot be run by electricity it be run by
horse or mule power. The failure of the
electric system has been fully demonstrated,
not only here but in every other city where
it has been tried, while the horse-cars now
run by the company are giving excellent
satisfaction. 1t is hardly to be expected,
under these circumstances, that the Board
will refuse to modify the franchise as re-
quested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-08

Sunset Parlor, No. %, n. S. G. W., was
banqueted by the newly-installed officers
on Saturday evening. Toasts were re-
sponded to as follows: w. Gett, 1.-The
Ladies; Theodore Eiler, 1.-The Native
Sons" Chas. Root, " Sacramento Parlor ;"
w. c. Reith, Statistics" Dr. G. L. Sim
mons, Jr.. California Ladies, as Against
Those Of Vienna; A. NJ. Seymour, "Our
History" H. l. Seymour, " Benedicts ~ P
B. johnson, Our Railroads ;" w. Greer,
" Agricultural Outlook"
Songs were rendered by the following
quartet; c. T. Millikin, W. Z. Osborn, 4.
Cohn and H. A. Crocker. The officers of
the Parlor are P. P, a. G. Folger Presi-
dent, J. Breuner, Jr.; First Vice President,
w. c. Reith Second Vice President, J. A.
Rutherford; Third Vice-President, G. b.
Cosby, Jr.; Il. s., w. w. Greer F. s., H.
r. Bernard Treasurer, +. L. Ray; Mar
snail, i. Breuner; Trustees-P B. Johnson,
J. Z. Krumb and w. w. Bassett.