davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

Ex-Prcsideut Cleveland and Mrs. Cleye-
land, in company with eX-secretary
Bayard, arrived here tonight on the 10
O'Clock train from New York. Mr. Bayard
will be- married to Miss Clymer tomorrow
afternoon. and the cN-p.esident and his
wife are here 10 attend the wedding.
Dir. and Mrs. Cleveland, on their arrival,
were driven 10 the residence Of eX-Marshal
Wilson. whose guests they will he while
hero. Nj. Bayald regIslered az Wormley's.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
The Mariners Plea.

In the trial of the case of Alex ander vs. Churchill, in the district court yesterday, the defendant con tested that at the time of the ap- pointment of Judge Alexander to be attorney-general, there was no vacancy Judge Rush holding the office until his successor was ap- pointed and confirmed. This is a clear abandonment of the position heretofore held by Churchill, and if it succeeds, then what becomes of the other Wolfey appointees? Clearly this construction, of the law makes Meador, auditor; Far ish, commissioner of immigration :; Strauss, Srpt., ofpu5lic instruction, and the Zulick appointees in con trol of the asylum, prison and oth CT public institutions. Evidently Clark Churchill is only anxious for his personal success ; he does not propose to sink with his friends if he can swim without them. A very selfish patriot, is Wolfey's attorney general.-Arizona Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE Journalist says: It is a re- markable fact that the majority of the noted men of the day have been at some time connected with the press. Few men make even small fortunes out of journalism, pure and simple, but a man actually en- gagged in newspaper work has a keener insight and broader ideas than one in any other profession, and by so much is he better equip ped for the battle of life.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

IF THE contention of Republican journals be admitted, says the Phil adelphia Record, that national is- sues were not considered at the late elections in ten States of the Union the signal gains of the Democracy must show that on State issues there has been a one-sided deliver ance very dangerous to the party in power. No matter from what point of view Republican reverses may be considered, the prospect for the grand old party is decidedly blue.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE Tombstone Epitaph, a strong Republican paper says: Governor zulick has returned to Phoenix, and a portion of the Democratic party is correspondingly happy, and, again, another portion is not so jubilant. We are not much of an admirer of Zulick, but on taking his office he showed considerable more sense than our present misft executive, as he did not plunge the affairs of the Territory into chaos by attempting to remove all the Republican officials.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05


 were appointed to Federal offices from Indiana. None of the others, however, have as yet been invited to resign, and, no doubt, if Eli could have retrained from thieving when he was sent to Arizona he could still be enjoying his salary and his honors as an officer of the Several tradesmen and at least two banks at Prescott, Ariz., are in mourning tor Eli, but the man whose wife he stole is said to be the happiest man in the terri tory.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
Emin PaSha.

Colonel H. G. Prout, in the No- vember Scribner, gives the follow ing pen picture of Emin .Tasha, whom he knew about thirteen years ago:
 In person Emin is a slender man of medium height and tough and wiry figure. He is swarthy, with black eyes and hair. His face is that of a studions professional man and that impression is heightened by the glasses he always wears. His attitude and movements are, how ever, very alert. He stands erect and with his heels together, as if he had been trained as a soldier. He was always reticent about himself and his history was known to no one in the Soudan or the provinces of the Equator. He was supposed to be a Mohammedan. I am not sure that he ever said that he was, but l am quite sure that he did not deny it when I knew him. It has become known later that he is Ger man, of university education; but there were many at that time who thought he was Turk of extraor- dinary requirements. He is cer- tainly man of great abilities in many ways, and of strong charac- ter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THAT great writer on politica! economy, Father William Barry, says that supply now means the number of those who must work for wages or starve; while demand means the least amount on which they can contrive. whilst working and breeding workers, not to starve till their average tale of life has been told. This is the condition of the working man of to-day, and in marked contrast is it with that of the American workman before the war. What has brought honest la Dor to this condition of hopeless toll and unrelieved want? A war tariff in time of peace. Every working man should say, down with the accursed thing!
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
More SaVagery.

A recent dispatch from Springer,
 New Mexico, gives the following
 particulars of duel which took
 place near there
 La Juana, small Mexican set
 clement, thirty-four miles south of
 this station, was the scene of very
 brutal and uncivilized duel, Sunday
 last, between two Mexicans, neither
 of whom being over twenty years
 of age, and what makes the affair
 more brutal, is the fact that the contestants were half brothers. The young men were sons of a wealthy cattle man, named Gomez Rodrigo, and both were in love with beau tiful sixteen year old Spanish girl, and a bad feeling has existed be tween the brothers for long time. The father told the young men, that the girl must choose between them, and that should end it; but the brothers being young, wealthy and good looking, the maiden re- fused to say which she preferred. The brothers at last arranged to
 fight duel, and Sunday morning at break of day, five miles from the village, the young fends met with two companions. The duelists were tied fast, as per request, in the seat of wagon, in close proximity to each other, and given Bowie knives to fight with, and at the word, the shocking fight began--each plunged his knife into the vitals of the oth- CT, and the sickening works was re- peated till both became unconscious from loss of blood.
 The seconds then united the youths, when it was found that both were at deaths door, one having thirteen stabs in his person, while nine were found upon the other. The seconds became scared at the awful sight, and ran away and left 1 the men while they were dying. l Some hunters passing by, discover ed the bodies some hours later, and reported them; the seconds ac- knowledged what had occurred. The ] young lady who was the cause of i this terrible affair, las became a raVing maniac. |
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

How is this for a Democratic showing, says the Phoenix Gazette, six governors were elected at the November elections and five of them were Democrats. The sixth pulled through on the Republican side, the majority for his party be- ing reduced about 25, 300. How is this for a tidal wave?
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE Tucson Star says when Gov ernor Wolfley suggests that Con- gross should make laws for Arizona, it would indicate that the Governor did not have much faith in the abil- ity of the people of Arizona to make laws for their owngovernment. This is approaching statehood with a remarkable rapidity.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

SOME of our exchanges are find ing fault with the administration for appointing Trinidad Romero of Las Vegas, New Mexico, United States Marshal for that Territory. If President Harrison's other ap- pointments in that Territory were as good, New Mexico would be blessed, so far as Federal officers are concerned.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 27th ut. says Samuel Strong, whose claim against inc District of Co., lumbia has become almost histori- cal, to-day filed suit against Ben jamin F. Butler for $250,00O dam- ages for islander. General Butler brought suit several months ago against Strong for money which he asserted was due him as contingent counsel fees out of the award made to Strong. The suit developed some highly exciting features, among which was the production of pa per by Strong which, if genuine, would show that Butler had agreed to accept for his services an amount much lower than that named in the suit. Butler denounced the docu- ment as 9 forgery, and the suit for islander grew out of this.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
St. Johne, Thureday, December g.

THE resident correspondent from
 St. Johns of the Albuquerque Citi-
 zen, is at his old tricks again of
 misrepresenting the officials of this
 county, His last communication
 to that paper, as all his former con- tributions, is a tissue of falsehoods
 from beginning to end. He says ::
 "The Democratic party in Apache county is in a state of demoraliza-
 tion just now, owing to the defal- cation of one of its county officials. '" The demoralization fails to realize. The Democrats of this county, are just as determined now, as they
 have ever been, to bring to justice every criminal, no matter what his
 political faith. The writer next charges the HERALD with being as "silent as the grave and apparent ly ignorant of the transaction, insinuating that it was generally known that Likens was a defaul- ter weeks before any notice was taken of it. That the Board of Supervisors knew it at their Octo- Der meeting The truth of the mat ter is, that at the regular October meeting, the Board held back some warrants due Mir. Likens until he had settled with the Treasurer, and not until the Assessor placed before the Board the Treasurer's receipt, would they issue the warrants due him for past services. On the pre- scntation of the Treasurer's receipt, the Board ordered the Clerk 10 draw the warrants. The Supervisors had no means of knowing the nature of the settlement, or in what manner the settlement had been effected, nor was within their province to go behind the receipt. The receipt was prima facie evidence to them that MT. Likens' account with the Treas urer was settled and correct up to that date. As to the silence of the HERALD on the subject, it used the following language with reference to the matter in its first issue after the dedication was known: "The District Attorney should not only | bring suit against his bondsmen for the amount due the county, but should commence criminal pro- ceedings against MT. Likens. Any one who betrays the trust reposed | in him by the community in which he lives should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law-none should be spared"
 The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors called a special meet ing to take action in regard to the matter as soon as he was notified of the shortage. Thus it will be seen there was no attempt made on the part of the officials to screen MT. Lidens, or to cover up his de- falcation, the correspondent of the Citizen to the contrary notwith- standing. This is by no means the first instance in which the Citi, zen's correspondent at St. Johns has libelled the authorities of this county. He is in trouble yet, over some of his former correspondence , of a like import, and is not likely to be clear of it for some time to come. In fact, the more he writes the deeper he sinks into the pit which he himself has dug. Such has been, and always will be, the fate of any one who attempts to rise, by endeavoring to pull down and destroy the reputation ofothers,
 THE under-sheriff of Glenn Rey- {
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
Skipped fer Mexico.

A Washington special to the St
 Louis Republic of the 25th ult., has
 the following with regard to Mr
 Hornidy, appointed by tho present
 administration timber inspector fol
 the northern district of Arizona
 MT. Hornidy is one, and fair sam
 pie of the others, who preferred
 charges against Judge Wright. The
 dispatch reads:
 MT. Eli c. Hornidy of Indiana
 has retired from public service. "A flew days ago in these dispatches
 Ellis record was ventilated to a cer-
 tain extent. It will be remembered
 that he started out as a farmer :;
 took up with lewd woman and
 was egged out of town where he re-
 sided. He went to Terre Haute
 and from Terre Haute to Indianapo-
 lis, where he purchased the Long
 Branch" one of the most notorious houses of ill-fame in the West. He con6denced namesake of his by claiming relationship with him out
 of $6,000, and was indicted by the grand jury of Hamilton County for the offence. He was very handy man around the Republican head quarters at Indianapolis during the last canvass and did a good deal of hard work in rounding up the toughs of the city in blocks of. five on election days. Harrison knew him we'll and was entirely familiar with his record. He had to be re- warded for the work performed by him during the canvass and was made timber inspector and assign ed to duty in Arizona. His natur- al tendency to crokedness asserted itself in the discharge of his official duties in the far off territory and complaints began to pour into the Commissioner of the Land office. These complaints were so we'll sus- tained and Hornidy's general char acter being so bad that the Com missioner of Land Office insisted on Secretary Noble's dismissing Hornidy from the public service. This was easier said than done, how ever, as Hornidy was personal ap- pointment of the President, and Secretary Noble had to get consent from the White House before Hor- 1 nidy could be fired. Harrison in- sisted that Hornidy should be let down easy, and the Commissioner of the Land Office wrote him a let ter ordering him to Indianapolis and | then to forward his resignation to the department. Eli knew that an indictment awaited him in Indiana and he did not care to face it, so when he received Commissioner Groff's letter ordering him to resign when he reached Indianapolis he came to the conclusion that he would turn his face southward in- stead of eastward. He sold a lot of government timber, stole two horses and mans wife and lit out 'or Mexico. Eli is now enjoying fife no doubt in the land of God md liberty, and his bondsmen in Indiana will no doubt have to whistle when his case is called in court.
 Bad as Hornidy is, he is consider tbly better than several others who
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE Republican papers of the Territory are still giving it to Gov ernor Wolfey, and some of them are hitting him pretty hard in the short ribs.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
s=zS- - =sssass-s-.--TSs
 LAND NOTICES.
rcE FOR PUBLICATION.
LA>1C5F AT PRE. corr. AS zaN4.
 Noven IH <S9,

LA> [ 5F CE AT PRE. corr. As LaN5.
 Noveno .: 1H, :@s9. N. 'ca s beTeh given "a; he ictlog ng pSnled se..,e- hGs fed notice O. ., $ ntauG v1 O uaLe final proof in suopO- O. is cain. nd a, said proof wI fe made be- ore me C-e C.: tfe D s,rict CoCst, at St. Johns, Dache Coun V c. sine Johanna, dow of Elijah A5e-es, deceased, fo the cas- F oi the noItp west 44 and re no eeast 4 of tIe SOU, nwest q snO the southwest /4 o. De northeast "A of Sec z g, TW asL p9 N, Range % east
 @ James the follow Dg witnesses tOD-Ove her z 'n- nuOus residence upon, snd GU iva, on O S l lsnC, viz: Josep Ha field, Chs les Jensen James N s&ousep; EEsbs AVe-e,t. s.- of SD T. 6e-vl e. l nac1e county, -.r-zona.
 E. BURGESS Il St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
NOTICE.

As all cattle branded W tn bar on each shoulder, known as the lightning brand, or running M on one or both sides, now belong to me, 1 hereby give notice that any one unlawfully handling cattle or horses in these brands, will be prosecuted.
 de5 5t JOHN SWINBURNE.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THERE appears to be an epidemic of train robberies, highway rob- berries and other lawlessness, pre- vailing throughout the United States at the present time.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

A CAB.EGRAM of the 25th ult., brought the sad intelligence of the death of George H. Pendleton, oi Ohio, United States minister at Brussels
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE under-sheriff of Glenn Rey- holds, Jerry Ryan, has been ap- pointed Sheriff of Gila county by the Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

IT IS said that some cowboys in Yavapai cut the telegraph line in Chino valley to obtain fastenings for stock cars, which they had filled with cattle.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THIRTY thousand dollars has been offered by an athletic club of Santa Cruz, California, to have Sullivan and Jackson fight at that place.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l
LAND OFz. CE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZ. November 27, tGS9

LAND OFE CE AZ PRESCOTT, ARIZ.
 November 27, iGS9. Nos.ce is hereby given tha the -ol.Owing named SC s.e- has filed notice of Lis in,en lon 10 make final prOo, in support of s c'a,r, and taas said proof i be made before .he "-'O2ate Judge at s. JObrs Apache cot ny, Az. la Ter -;tory, On an ary IS.1, 1880, viz: " liam Wal ter Fagar, homestead Enry No 49G, or 5.le north east / Sec.iOn 9, ToWnSE. D noItt. Range 29 east.
 He names the blowing witnesses to prIye lis continuous residence UpOn, and cultivation of, said land, viz: ri-am BigelOw, + L Marble, N C Lemon, George Jensen, al of SpringeryiIle. Apache county, 4 eE Oaa.
 E. BURGESS de5 ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

A CYCLONE recently passed over portions of North Carolina, killing several and destroying much prop ertV,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE editor of the Los Angeles (Cal. Tribune, has been indicted for blackmailing.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

There are six public schools in Ireland where the old Erse or Irish is still taught,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

Seven million persons are em- ployed in the cultivation of the vine in France.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

THE parties accused of the rob bery of paymaster Wham have set up an alibi as their line of defense.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
z1sEz1lszzes1.z z. s=zaaszSzzarsz sszs

SWIFr's SPECIFIC cured me Of malignant Blood Poison after had teen treated in yaTn with old so-called remedies of Mercury and Potash. S. s. $. not only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the rheumatism which was caused by the poisonous Scrofula developed on my daughtcr-swcliine and EInps on her neck. We gave her SwIFT's SPEcIFTC. and the result was wonderful and the cure rrCT1nt
 $. A. DEAIiMOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
 SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely q vegetable remedy. and IS tue only medicine which permanently cures ScTofula, Blood IumOrs, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and SlIin Diseases, mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

MR. CHENEY, Gov. Wolhey's Su- perintendent of Public Instruction. it is said, intends resigning his po- sition.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

The circus elephant Empress has been sold at auction in Philadel- phia. She brought S1,700.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

Ecssss Tn ordering Suits or Overcoats observe ES strictly following rules for measure ment: Breast measure, over vest, close up un- der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside leg measure, from crotch to heel
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
ASK your declor for Ed L. Huntlev & Ct
HONEST CLOTHING

If our goods arc not in the hands of some in your section, you can PRO- largest MAI1-ORDER Wholesale CLOTHING HoUsB in the world ot prices that will MAKE YOUR eyes snap and KEEP YOU guessing how we can Efford TO DO TT. If your DEALER does not keep our goods. send to us and Wo WILL fGr4 nish you Suit or Overcoat, express or mail paid, on receipt of price. We will win and hold your patronage if you try us with an orderl We have built up this immense business by our methods, and by doing by oth- ITS as We would be dcne by.
 ED. L. HUNTLEY & Co.,, Style Originators.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

References-First National Bank of Chi- cago. capital $3000,000; Continental National Bank of Chicago, capital S2,OO0.OOQ.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05
Official Paper of the County.

Advertising 7arss- One inch, one Month, $2Co
 one Year .... 20.Co One-ouarter Column, one Month ......... 5.O0
 '' one eYear,...... 50. co One-half Column, one Month, .....--...... 10.cC
 one Year,...... ....... 100 co One Column, one Month, ................. .20.O0
 I" one Year..................2 2OO. co Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents q line first insertion and ten cents line each subsequent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at 200 square iten lines of this typelfor the first insertion and sI % a square for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut one year. Sl0; eaeh ehiaddtional brand on cut. same owner s: each additional brand or character, bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block, enc year, $2.
 All communications should be addressed to THE HERALD, St. Johns. A. T.
 SUBscRIPTIoE $400 per year. in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-12-05

ED L. RUNTLEY & CO, Manufact- urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 124 Market St Chicago, HI. 20. Box 66z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-14
GOLD MINERS IN A RAGE.
TALK OF CHINESE LABOR LEADS
TO UGLY THREATS.

Agents of the International Company
of English Capitalists Laying Claims
to the Mines and Trying to Shut Out
All Other Prospectors-Placer Fees
Demanded.
CHICAGO, March ia special from Los
Angeles, CAL, to the Daily Nelos' says:
"Great excitement existed in the Lower
California gold mining camps last night,
and thousands of desperate gold hunters are
breathing vengeance against the interna-
tional company Of English capitalists whose
agents lay claims to the mines and are try
ing to shut out Americans and others.
Yesterday it became known that the com
pany had sent to San Francisco for 5000
Cinnamon to work the mines
AMAss MEETING HELD
Last night the American and Mexican
miners held a mass meeting and determined
not to submit to the coming of the coolies
They also framed a petition to the Ameri-
can congress asking protection. The stu
alton looks threatening and battle be-
tween the independent miners and the
English company's men is looked for every
moment Blood will certainly be shed if
the company insists on bringing coolies to
the camp.
WANT THE GOLD FOR NOTHING.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 13-The
coming of soldiers into lower California to
protect the miners that have gone to the
new mines seems to have brought trouble.
Since the st Ike was made, Mexicans, In
dams and Americans have been working in
Discriminatory without aid from the govern
ment. With soldery came Secretary Cola,
repreS antinR the government of the penin-
sula with instructions to collect recording
and announcement fees from every working
mine that made an announcement of bust
ness.
THE CHARGE.
All placer workers must pay $3.50 to de-
nounce twenty meters square claim, and
after deciding to take permanent possession
Of the same to pay an additional SIG So
Complaints went up from Americans and
Mexicans alike. The miners wrote the
governor. The governor replied that he
could make no reduction. On this account
many newcomers have left, and more are
expected to leave.