davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
PoMoLoGIsTS IN FL0RIDA.

ts assets business books etc Commissioner syer says
that he viii enter upon the examination at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21

It was understood that the affair should be kept
absolutely secret He did not know DAVIS then.
except as a contributor to " The irlshman."
Davis signed his articles Owen Rowe
The Commission here adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-21
The River Ehine, It is well mowns
Doth wash the city Of Cologne;
But tell me what, ye powers divine,
Shall wash the waters Of the Rhinef

Now, Mr. Speaker, am going to vote for every
resolution, don't what its character is whicn
increases the scope of this investigation ana wnlcn
viii tend bring out the facts.
Mr.. Saxton thought one trouble with the whole
matter was that the House had not gone at 1t
right. He thought that the House should appoint
a competent lawyer to conduct the examination Of
witnesses that the committee should sit simply as
Judges and that the members Of the House should
have the privilege of cross-examining the wit
nesses. General Batchcllcr thought the COM
mittee was in this matter in the nature of Grand
Jury and that the House, as the masters of the
annmittee. had the right to lay out any course Of
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
\ Cowboy HIurderered.

Judson White, better known as "Comanche," young cowboy in the employ of the San Simon Cat t!e Company, was murdered week before last in Skeleton Canyon, this county, near the New Mexico line. White had charge of the San Simon COmpanys camp in the Skeleton Canyon, and was alone when killed. He was shot six times, and it is said that the body was muliilated. tiIe ears being cut of. Everything about the camp that could be carried off was stolen and several horses that were kept there are missing. By some it is believed that the murder was com. mitied by Indians, but We incline to the opinion that Mexicans or white men were the perpetrators = Wilcox StOchman.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

.
 THE elections in the eastern states was surprise to all, particularly Iowa. The Cincinnati Enqnir;, prophesied the election of C:ilnp' bell, Democratic candidate for Gny- ernor from the first, and claimed an even chance for inc legislature, Following is summary of the re- turns as far as heard from: ..;
 Ohia has given Deni6crrtic mia! jority of at least 10000 and elected d Democratic legislature. .TwY, years ago Foraker was elected Gov ernor by majority of 23,329 and the legislature was Republican by fourteen in the Senate and twenty in the House.
 Iowa is Democratic by not less than 10000. Two years ago llle Republican majority was 16, ,l60.
 New York is Democratic by abo,,s 25,000 and the Republicans esii- timate their majority on joint bal- lot in the Legislature at ten. Two years ago the head of the Demo- cratic State ticket was elected by l7,077, and the Republican major- -ity in the Legislature was twenty six.
 Virginia is Democratic by 30 ,000. Two years ago the Democratic psll, rality on the Legislative ticket E E the only one voted for-was 426, Is
 New Jersey is Democratic by about 10000. Three years ago fhe majority was S,020.
 Massachusetts is Republican by. 7,500. Two years ago Republi- can Governor was elected by r. ,6O6.
 Pennsylvania is Republican by at least G0,000. This is the only quar- ter in which material Republican, gains are reported. In 1887 the majority was 45, ,245. !.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
Shooting at San Marcial.

Chlrles Roberts, we'll known ranchman in the vicinity Of San MarciaI. Was shot by one of his cowboys the other evening in front of saloon in that place, 1'IIe cuwbnv demanded q settlement. and on it beng refused made some slight remark about Roberts. ButJi pulled their pistols and shot sim ultaneously. It is stated that six shots were fired, but only one. took effect and tn tt entered Roberts left breast an inch below the heart. Tle cowboy was unhurt, and EaAeT mounting his horse he rode out~ di' the town. The wounded man ireiii last accounts was not expected tu live. as
 Since writing the above the n.- porter learns that the cowboy who fired the fatal shot was Ralph C:ib- beits, and that Roberts died the next afternoon after the shooting. There are conflicting statements as
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
COId-ElOOded Murder.

The mountain village of Naci. miento, in the vicinity of the Jemes hot spring. was the scene of an atrocious crime Monday afternoon. Several Mexican sheep herders and cowboys, also Mexicans, had congregatcd in the only saloon of tiie place and drinking commenced. They drank until the whole plrty became pretty thoroughly intcxi- cated, and several quarrels ensued.
 Among the party were Leon Gu rule and the blacksmith of the viii lage. They had been on bad terms for some time, and these two men were violent in their language to- ward each. .othe~. Friends interfer- red and it was thought that the men had made up and become friends again.
 The old feud and the present quarrel rankled in tue breast of the Blacksmith, and he was only wait ing for a renewal of the trouble.
 Later in the afternoon the men met again m the saloon and the blacksmith eagerly sought another quarrel. Gurule retaliated by ap- pivinga vile 'cpithet to his enemy. who pulled murderous looking 45-calibrc revolver and fired one shot, the bullet entering in the re- zion of the heart and passing en. .tilely through the body of Gurulc. The wounded man sank tO the floor in an instant and before he could be conveyed to his home, where the .pews of his fatal shooting had not yet reached, he expired.
 The iiemdish, heartless murder CT, with the smoking revolver in his hand and pointing it in a deiying manner at the men in the saloon, backed out of the house and hi, capture has not yet been effected.
 Gurule was few months ago lenlpr for Hon. NJ. :. OterU, but has been out of employment for the past few weeks. He is said to have been an industrious man, well liked among the natives of his im- mediate neighborhood.-Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

It is said that Chalmers with drew from the race for governor of Mississippi in order to give the re- publican orators in the next con sress an opportunity to make ele- quent speeches about him as vi, : tim of southern persec,ion. Ii they do SD they will give him na- tional name and strong place in the hearts of the ignorant repubIi- cans of the north. Then office fol- lows of course. The result is what he Is working for.-Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
to the true character of this tragic

to the true character of this tragic zoccurance, some claiming that 1t was done in self-deience, others that it was done without justifying pro- vacations. The best information that can be gleaned shows that the victim had abused Cribbetts, and at one time pulled his gun and struck him oyer the head with it. After this occurancc the men met again n Wfliteside's saloon, where it is asserted that Roberts attempted to again draw his gun, but was warn ed by Cribbetts not to do so. He then commenced abusing the cow boy, and at the same time pulled his pistol and shot at him. Crib betts also pulled his weapon and began firing. One bullett from his pistol struck Roberts just below the heart and passed entirely through the body. On seeing the man fall Cribbetts left the saloon and tlisap- peared. Roberts was removed tO the hotel, where he fingered in great suffering until about 6 o'clock last night when he died.-Albuquerque Cifiz.n
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

THE storm commencing on the last day of October Was one of the severest that has ever been known in northern New Mexico. It Is re- ported that some five or six cow boys have been frozen to death, and others will probably be crippled for life, by losing hands or feet. It is also stated that thousands of head of sheep and cattle periShed in the blizzard,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

LIEUT.. GATEwOoD. aid-de-camp to Gen. Miles, is making a circuit of the forts in Arizona on official busi
 ness. It may be that it is fortu- nate Lieut.. Gatewood is in Arizona at this time, as he is one ot the most experienced and best Indian fighters in the United States army.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
LAND NOTICES.
NcT:cE FOR PUBLICATION.

NcT-CE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRz COT. AE-ZoxA,
 Cc.O.e Sd, 1889, Notice is hereby given ttat the following named settler has filed not ce of his intention to make tnal pro- f in support of his claim, and thar said proof will be made before the C of the Dis rict Court, at St. Johns. Apache ounty. Arizona territory. on November 10th, 1888, viz: 2etG M. Henson, for his Decl rat0ry Statement, No. 1:CU, fJrI he northwest Z of the southwest Z Section 34, and northeast of tLe southeast L an south F cf the northeast 14 SertiOn c3 Town ship 70 A, ken.'e Z2 east.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cl ivat:on of, aid land, viz: George Adams J F Springer, H han%on, Abner Ellsworth, all of Show Low Apache county, Arizona.
 R. BURGESS, 0S@o@ Register. .
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

KRUPP has constructed a gun weighing 2S5 tons; its calibre is 134 inches; length 40 feet; range II miles. Each shot of this gun costs the government $l 300. Rath- CT expensive target practice, but then who cares q fig for the expense. so long as the people must foot the bills.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

MALONE, Republican candidate for Governor of Virginia at the re- cent election, was arrested on the night of the 9th, charged with shoot ing Herbert P. Harrison. He was admitted to bail in inc sum of $2,500, which was given at once, and he was released.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

of Arizona should prepare to rot ten-egg, if not to hang, each and every rascal having q hand in it's promotion. Why the Reavis- Peral. ta scheme compared with the one under consideration, is simply the merest bagatelle. -y
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

THE cases against Mrs. David Terry on the indictments whicl grew out of the sensational scem in the Circuit Court over a year ago were set for trial in the District Court of San Francisco on the 5tl instant. United States District At torney Carey was the only party |, the suit in the court when the ease, were called and at his request th, Judge ordered them continued foI the term,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

COUNT ScEoUvALoFF, the Russian Embassador at Berlin, has set Flu ropean diplomats to thinking. Iu drinking to the health of Minister Phelps at q banquet, few days since, he said that "America stood alone among the great powers as wanting nothing and fearing noth- ing"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

It looks as if Montana was safe. Governor De Wolff has done his duty in issuing q peremptory order to the canvass:ng board of Tunnel precinct to canvass the votes. This settles the business. The legisla- ture will determine the remainder and Montana will send two demo- cratic senators to Washington Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

IT IS rumored in European cir cles that the Czarowitch was be trothed to Princess Marguerite Q. Prussia in Berlin during the recent visit of the Czar. Princess Mar. guerite is the youngest sister of tI' German Emperor, aud was born in Potsdam on April p, 1872.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
X WAsHlxerox dispatch of Nov

ember 1st, reads as follows:
 General Miller, Attor,Iev-Genc- ral of the United States, informed a reporter of the Associated Press to-day that the charges against james H. Wright. Chief Justice of Arizona. had no foundation in fact, and would not be considered by the. Department of Justice. He further stated that Judge Wright was an intelligent and able man, and in every way suited to the position he now occupies"
 The affidavit fiends of this and Yavapai counties, judging from the above, were given very little ere dence bv Attorney General Miller and President Harrison. It appears that the Department of Justice had taken their measure to nicety, and had arrived at the just conclu- sion that they were unworthy of notice.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
Another Victim.

Tine Tucson Citizen gives an ac- count of the death ot Mrs. Cum who lived near Riverside -the wo.nan dying ot fright caused by the recent Indian outbreak:
 The Indians came up the river. and crossed through Mr. Cunning.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

THE Chicago Breeders Gazette, in its last issue says: The tendency of prices for fat cattle is unmistak- ably upward, and there are good reasons also for anticipating an ad vance in common sorts"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

EL TEMPO, a newspaper publish ed in the City of Mexico, says that General Topete has been appointed Governor of Lower California be- cause General Torres, his predeces- sor, was too indulgent toward the International Colonization Com pany.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
Show Low House, >HOW LOW, ARIZONA.

The above Hotel is the only public iouse between HolM Ook and Fort 1 ac.Ie. The table will be supplied with ie bestt line market affords. The rooms are comfortably furnished. The best of nay and grain always on hand for stock. ''e ms mode rate.
 JOHN D. BULL,
 Manager and PIop!;esor
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

THE NogaIes Herald is authority for the statement that the private secretary of President Diaz was in Nogales recently, and while there stated that it was the intention of Mexico to sell Lower California to the United States.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

ham's pasture. MT. Pete Young and John Dranaman struck the trail. About that time thirty or forty soldiers and thirty scouts came on the trail. Mrs. Cunning ham became so excited she ran down to Mr. Lattin's to tell the people there, Mir. Latin being in Tucson. She ran fast and died few moments after getting in the house. :.e:ssss
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

A DISPATCH from Tucson of the Sth instant. says: There is a well defined rumor current on the streets that the eight Apache prisoners who murdered the GiIa county off. cers last Saturday had been cap: tured on the San Pedro river. The story was brought to the city by James Glover, the stable foreman at Fort Lowell. He said the soI- diers in pursuit came to where the indians had killed a COW and cap tured the lot. This is the substance of the story told by Glover. Be, yond this nothing definite regard ing the truthfulness of the rumVf can be Ob:nined. -''''
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

PRESIDENT HARRISON has fixed Thursday, Noveml CT 18th. as ana tional holiday and q day of thanks giving.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14
Official Parer of the County.

Advertising @atss. One inch, one Month, h,...-..-......--.- -.-{2.oc
 one fear -----.-&e.. onequsrter Column, ore & Month ------- ,Se S6, er One-hslf Column one Month. .-.. ..-.... .10.cC
 one Year 1o0. co One Column. one Month, -..-.---.-...-.- 21OO
 one Year. ..-............. e0lt0 Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents line first insertion and ten cents 6 line each subseouent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at s2. co q square Zen lines of thie typeNor the first insef ion and ff 0o a square for each subsequent inser ion. Stock brands will be inserted enc brand on cut. one YeaY kiO: each additional brand on cut. same oyner s: each additional brand or character. har or connected letters, requiring engraved block, enc yeer. H. -
 THE HERALD, St. Johns. A. T.
 sCBscRIPTIoS 00 per year, in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

St. Jokne, Thureday. November 4
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-14

Our little giri when but three weeks old broke cLt with eczema. We tried the prescription from sey- erS good doctors, but without aEy special benefit. We tried 8. $. S., and by the time one bottle wns gone, her head began to heal, and hy the time shs Fad taken six bottles she was completely cured. robust healthy child. Ifsel ft but my duty to maka his statement II. q. SH0BE, Kich Hill, Mo.
 rwSend for our Books on Blood and Skin Diseases s-l Advice to SufTerers mailed free.
 AHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta Gal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
OFFICIAL.
OFFIClAL.
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF
CITY BONDS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned up. to the meeting of
the Council of the city of Los Angeles, Septem-
Der 80, 1889 lat not later than 10 O'Clock m
of that day., for the purchase Of all, or any
portion OF 100 Public school Improvement
bonds of the city of Los Angeles; said bonds
to be of the denomination of ST. 900 each,
annum, interest payable semi.annually at the
Chemical National Bank, in the city of New
York, and are to Q issued under the provisions
and conditions of the Act of the Legislature of
the State of California, approved March 19. 1889,
being entitled "An Act Authorizing the Incur
ring of Indebtedness by Cities, Towns and Mu-
nicipal Corporations, etc." and also under the
provisions of Ordinances No: 22S, 2S9 and
3O5 OF said city, which sai6 ordinances or
copies thereof may be seen at the Office of the
undersigned.
This issue of bonds will be divided into five
blocks OF twenty bonds each; and beginning Oc-
tober l, 1889, one bond of each block will be
due and payable annually.
Proposals will be received for the entire issue
or for one or more blocks. No proposals for
these bonds can be entertained at less than
Proposals to be endorsed. Proposals for pur-
Bonds will be ready for delivery about the
18th OF October. 1889.
Purchasers will be required, in addition to
their bids to pay the accrued interest from date
OF bond October 1, 1881, to the date of sale
Bonds viii be delivered by the City Treasurer
at his Office i, the City Hall, Los Angeles City.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
BY order of the Council of the City OF Los
Angeles at its meeting Of ssPte%Ser III 1889
City Clerk and ex-Oficio Clerk of the Council
se11-14t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CITY
DEED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAN
IN nah E. Phillipson and Pierre Nicolas will
on the 23d day OF Sep September, 1883, apply to
for quit claim deeds from said city, for those
certain lots of land situate in the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of California, de-
To PIERRE NIcoL ! s, as follows: All that por-
ton of lot Five t5l OF Block B OF the Baker
Tract, according to the map and survey thereof,
made In January, 1884, by Albert G. Ruxton,
and recorded in Book No. Five ~, page 459, of
Miscellaneous Records of said Los Angeles
county, California, commencing at a point
where the northerly line OF Winston street
formerly Ogier Lane) intersects the easterly
line of an alley, said point being the south
westerly corner of said lot five ~; thence
southeasterly along the northerly line of said
Winston street rs feet to point; thence in a
northeasterly direction and at right angle to
the said nOrtherly line OF said Winston street
81 feet, more or less to where 1t intersects the
dividing line between Lots 5 and of said
Block of said Baker Tract; thence westerly
along said dividing line between said Lots
and 8 to the essterly line of an alley; thence
southerly along the easterly line of said alley.
to the place of beginning:
To HANNAH E. PHILLIPsoN, as follows: AL
that portion of lot five (5) in Block B of the
Baker Tract, according to the map and survey
thereof made in January, 1884, by Albert g,
Ruxton. and recorded in Book number five tX :
page 459 of Miscellaneous Records OF said Los
Angeles county, California, commencing at a.
point where the northerly line of Winston
street formerly Ogier Lance intersects the
being the southeasterly corner of said lot s;
thence northeasterly along the westerly line of
Los Angeles street sixty (60) feet, to the north
east corner of said lot 8; thence north westerly
along the dividing line between Lots five ~
and six (6) OF said Baker Block, to poirt, being
the northeasterly corner of the parcel Of land
above described. conveyed August 22d, 1889,
by said Hannah E. Phillipson to said Pierre
Nicholas; thence southwesterly along the east
erly line of the parcel of land conveyed to said
Nicholas as aforesaid, 81 feet, more or less. to-
the nOrtherly line of Winston street, thence,
southeasterly along said northerly line of
winston street 80 feet and Sc inches, more or
less, to the point OF beginning.
The two parcels OF land above described COM
pose the whole of said Lot five ~, Block B,
Baker Tract. Reference is made to the
abstract OF title petition and map now on file
in my office, and all parties interested are
hereby notified that they are required to file
their objections, If any there be, in writing at
least one day before the said session of Septem-
Der the 23d, A. d. 1889.
FREEMAN G. TERD.
City Clerk.
Los Angeles, September 18th, 1889. se17.5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21
PROPOSALS TO SELL TO THE CITY
OF LOS ANGELES LOTS TO BE
USED AS SITES FOR SCHOOL
HOUSES.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the under. gned up to 10 o'clock a. m
of September %, 1889, from parties DESTROYS of
selling to the City of Los Angeles lots upon
which schoolhouses will be hereafter
erected. at or near the points indicated.
The sites heretofore selected by the Board of
Education, and approved and adopted by the
Council OF the City of Los Angeles, are twelve
in number and are as follows:
a. Near Daily street and Arroyo Seco ave-
nue..
~ Near Downey avenue and Thomas street..
81 In the Ella Hills tract.
a. Near Grant street and Cornwall avenue
~ Near Fir.C street and Saratoga street.
(6) Near Euclid street and Stevenson ave-
nne
% Near Bloom and Main streets.
49, Near Alan eda street., between Washing
ton and Eighth streets
t9l Near Ninth street and San Pedro street
t10( Near First and Beau ry streets,
I'D Near CollauO sire ct and Arch street.
(12) Near the Sisters Hospital.
Each of said sites should have q frontage of
not less than $50 IT and depth f not less
than $50 #. larger sites preferred.
Bidders must accompany their proposals with
an option properly acknowledged by
the owner. giving the City of
Los Angeles the privilege OF purchasing said
property any time within ninety day y, at price
mentioned in bid.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order Of the Council, City of Los Angeles,
at its meeting of September II, 1889.
Los Angeles, September IS, 1889.
FREEMAN G. TEED,
se18-5t City Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-21

The Mayor and Council of the City of Los angeles
do orddin as folIOaos:
SECTION /. That it Is the intention of the
Council of the city of Los Angeles to change
and establilh the grade of Calumet avenue
from East Edgeware road to Waters street. as
follows:
At the east intersection of Edgeware road the
grade shall be as now established, 1876 90 on
the northwest corner and 1870 on the south
west corner.
Edgeware road the grade shall be 90 on
the north side and 200. 90 on the south side.
At point 275 feet west Of the west line of
the north side and POI 90 on the south side.
At a point 400 feet west OF the west line OF
Edgeware road the grade shall be 200 90 on the
north side and 1879 90 on the south side.
At the intersection with Waters street the
grade shall be as now established, 1880 on
the northeast corner and 1872 20 on the south
east corner.
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
SEC 2. The City Clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance, and shall cause the
same to be published for ten days in the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD, and thereupOn and
thereafter it shall take effect and be in force
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the Council OF the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting of September 16, A. D.
1889.
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of September, 1889.
HENRY T. hazard,
sep19 lot Mayor.