davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

One black horse, aboutei years old 1; small star in forehead white hind feet {; branded w on left thigh; no other brand. Any one who may see or hear of the horse, will confer favor by ad- vising the undersignee of the fact.
 HENRY HUNING,
 Show Low, Apache CO.,, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Rumor says that Doc Hendrix is about to inaugurate another "long felt want" npon the already suffering people of Winslow. This new '1. f. w." is to be dubbed the Winslow Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
ap1s6t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
 ApIil Is, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at St. Johns. Apache County, Arizona Territory, on the 1st day of June 1889, viz: Benjamin Brown for the south F and northeast H..of the southeast A land south east 14 of the northeast 14 of Section 3l, Town ship 2 north, Range 90 east
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said claim, viz: William w Pace, James Y Lee, William w Lund, George w AGair, all of Nutrioso, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, apps ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Our newly appointed postmaster, MT. Serafin Apodaca, is out rustling bonds men. The bond required by the Depart ment is fixed at $12, 600.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Supervisor Blassingame was in town last week attending a special meeting of the Board in relation to organizing the county into fence districts.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Last Saturday the water Tn the main acequia was shut off, and the boys had some fine sport, catching fish. some of which were over foot in length.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
Nine Million Witches Burned!

Spenger computes that during the Christian era no fewer than nine million witches were immolated In England, the last execution for witchcraft took place in 1716, but in Illinois as late as i78O to 179O, several unfortunates were put to death. This is terrible rehec- ton on the boasted enlightenment of the age; but we must not be over-censo- rious, while we daily see friends going down to death, ignorance or prejudice preventing the use of remedies which might save them. Many cold runs in to consumption, while indigestion and impure blood facilitates the system, in- viting fatal attacks, when the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would have ensured health and happi- ness.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Wm. Amos, sheep man from the Show Low country. spent few days in town, since our last publication.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

It would be we'll for those who are in the habit of dogging, and otherwise mal- treating and mublating cattle, for brow
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

The St. Johns Brass Band traversed our streets early Tuesday morning and discoursed some most excellent music.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Mir. P. E. Biorkman, our village tail or, is kept quite busy these days.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Ernest Tee, Esq, ex-Supervisor of this county, was in town Friday and Sum- day last.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

Messrs. Hill and Platt are now su- premely happy-for it's cause, ask them.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
Show Low House, SHOW LOW, ARIZONA.

The above Hotel is the only public house between Holbrook and Fort Apache The table will be supplied with the best the market affords, The rooms are comfortably furnished. The best of hay and grain always on hand for stock. Terms moderate.
 JOHN D. BULL,
 Manager and Proprietor.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

The aspect from this office is beauti- fully green.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

(By Mail, Postage Prepaid.) 61- 50 PER Y EAR Daily, per year. ...... $6.7O Sunday, per year. ..... ........ 2.OO
 All Postmasters are Agents. ". R. HEARST, Editor aad Proprietor
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
loo CIGARS FREE.

ExTKA H0LIDAY OFFEK.. To rapidly will, if ordered at once deliver leo of them boxes of % cigars each FREE to any Post or Express ofica in the U. 6. Also yenr's sub. scrlptiOn postpaid to Texns SiftIngs upon re- ceipt of four dollars the yearly rate for that pop ular illustrated Is page journal, Write name and postoface address plainly Remit by registered mail or postal note and address nt once
 &, V. TANSILL & CO.,, 55 State St., Chicago
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
St. Iohne, Thursjay, May 2.
LoCALN NEWS.
Windy weather.

The thermometer crawls up to S4 these days.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.

Vim. E. PLATT, P. NJ. Office hours: Open rom A. N. until 4 P. M. On Sundays from to 2PN. Mail closes going east at Il A. N.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at st. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-05-02

In the Probate Court of the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27

ton when he presented the name of Cen
eral Jones.
The first ballot resulted as follows: For
aker, 257; Kennedy, l27; Dawes, 90; Morev,
AZ; Jones, 90; ONeal, So Lampson, So;
Vance, IS; Neal, 81; Gibson, -; General
bushnell, l. There were S27 votes cast.
A second ballot wsS taken, and when the
call was concluded the private tallies
showed that Foraker hsd gained only about
80 votes over the first ballot Then the
delegations began to 90 over to Foraker and
he was nominated.
Great confusion prevailed, but partial or
der was finally restored and Foraker's nomi-
lion was finally made unanimous. A CON-
mittee was sent TO bring Foraker before the
Convention.
After considerable waiting Foraker was
brought in. He was received with enthus-
lasm, and made a speech accepting the
nomination.
l.. z. Lampson, of Ashtabula county, was
nominated for Lieutenant. Governor on the
first ballot. F. J. Dickman, of Cleveland.
was re-nominated for Supreme Judge: j.
5. Brown was nominated for Treasurer :
Urban II. Hester, Clerk of the Supreme
Court; d. X. Watson, Attorney 6 eneral;
John Hancock, School Commissioner. and
William Hahn, member of the Board of
Public Works.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
TRIPLE COLLISION.
Three Trains Wrecked and a Number of
People Killed.

People Killed.
PITTsBURG, June 26lh.-A triple COLI.
sion of freight trains occurred near Latrobe
Pa, on the Pennsylvania Railroad this
morning. Thirty cars were wrecked and a
number of persons killed.
at the hour named freight train. west
bound, left LatrObe, and had Just reached
the bridge, fifty yards west, when it colIided
with extra freight train coming in the op-
posite direction. Another east-bound
freight, standing on a side track on the
bridge and the wrecked trains crushed
against it. caused one locomotive and a
number of cars to go over an embankment
into crock, distance of fifty feet.
a dispatch from Greenburg, ten miles
from Latrobe, states that a party of thirty
hVe Workmen from Johnstown were steal
ing their way home on the train when the
accident occurred. The wreck caught fire
from lime bed and the men were Gre
mated. The story is not credited here. and
the Pennsylvania Railroad officials know
nothing of it.
The killed, as far as known. are: Elmer
Caldwell, engineer, of Moner, Pa; Fralich,
fireman; Hugh Kelley. of Philadelphia.
-Four unknown tramps were injured. John
Bronze, Thomas Miller, James Flanagan.
John Olarey, Otter Monday, John Mullen,
John Howard, all of Pittsburg; Thomas,
OF Mckeesport T. T. Miller, of Pittsburg;
Len Wlb!e, of Eastern Indiana.
Shortly after the collision the debris took
ire, adding to the general horror of the
occasion.
LATRoBE, June 2Gth.-WorkmenN began
clearing away the debris OF the wreck here
at O'Clock tonight. Ten dead bodies
have been recovered Those of engineer
Caldwell and (raprrra al,
not yet been found, but it is expected they
will be reached before long. About a dozen
men, more or less, were injured, several OF
whom II is expected will not recover.
1t IS almost certain that from twenty. five
to thirty people were killed in the wreck.
The water in the creek at the point where
the accident occurred is twelve feet deep.
and 1t is thought that ten or twelve bodies
are in the bottom of the creek. held there
by the wreckage.
John Miller, hagman of the wrecked
train, states that proper signals were given
when the position OF the shifte- was dis
covered, and engineer Caldwell answered,
but the speed was too high.
When the ill-fated train left Bolivar,
about forty workmen boarded her but the
conductor put them off at Derry. When
the train left there great many of them
boarded her again. Four of the injured
were taken from one car, and it is stated
that eleven others were in this car and an
other box car.
ltis stated by one of the rescued there
were fifteen or twenty men in these two
cars. One or two of the bodies taken
from the wreck were terribly burned by
lime which covered the wreck.
AT 9 O'Clock tonight the work of clear
ing away the debris was stopped until 10.
morrow morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
THE CLAN-NA-GAFL.
1t Makes a Public Explanation of Its
Attitude.

1t Makes Public Explanation of Its
Attitude.
CHICAGO, June 26th - The Executive
Committee Of the Clan-na-Gael has issued
pronunciamento stating the attitude of
the Clan-naGael toward the Cronin muir
der. 1t says IN substance the members are
Irish h-Americans OF all religious beliefs but
mostly Catholics. The object of the asso-
citation is TO assist the mother country in
resisting the tyranny and oppression of
the British Government, but neither its
constitution nor the obligation they take
contains anything inconsistent with the
duties OF American citizens or good Catho-
lies No member of the CIan-ns- Gael is
required or allowed TO take any pledge
which involves treason to It's country, the
republic or apOstgCy from the faith" The
nature OF the work IL undertakes necessi-
tateS secrecy, but the order distinctly dis
claims any right or intention 10 pledge,
bind or authorize any one 10 commit anv
act forbidden by the laws of the United
States, or to conceal knowledge of any
crime when summoned before a judicial
tribunal or questioned in the confessional
The Executive Committee have urged
the members to use every effort to bring
Cronin's assassins to justice. Neither the
Clan ma Gael as a BODY or anv of its
u. .oiieAeS slouIu ps Helu TespopSlOie III lne
slightest degree for the Cronin murder
When all the facts are disclosed the COM
mittee believes the order will not only be
cleared from suspicion, but will merit the
admiration of all people. The members OF
the present Executive Committee should
not be held responsible for the acts of their
predecessors. They have been in office
only since June last, al which time all OBJ
jectionable features in the work of the or
der were eliminated
The pronunciamento is signed by Luke
Dillon of Philadelphia, James Tierney of
Brooklyn, Edward O'Meagher Condor of
New York, and Mortimer Scanlan of Chi
CagO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27

Inc queen lSelentS.
LONDON, June 26th.-The Queen has so
far relaxed the stringent rule againt per-
mitting divorced women to enter Der pres
ence that such as are themselves blameless
who have obtained divorces from their hus-
bands are no longer TO be excluded from
her Court. This Indulgence caused such
rush OF ladies in this position at the last
drawlDg-room, that quite a number to
whom this order gave the entire could not
get the necessary permit, as the Queen in
sists upon personally investigating each
case and reading the testimony in the Di-
vorce Court to make certain that no i'm
proper person secures access to her pres
ence.
Disorder ut a Boulangist Meeting.
LONDON June 26th.-A meeting was held
in ST. Andrews Hall tonight to hear
speech by Laguerre, and To arrange tor the
BouIangist banquet to be held July 18th.
The utmost disorder prevailed, aud fights
were OF frequent occurrence For fully
halt-hour Laguerre was unable TO obtain
hearing, and then he spoke for over an
hour, although constantly interrupted. A
committee was appointed to draw up
platform, which will be read atth BANQUET.
SalVationists Arrested in London.
LONDON, June 26th.-A band of members
of the Salvation Army was attacked and
dispersed by the police this evening while
marching along the Strand on its way to
Exeter Hall. The musical instruments
carried by the paradeTs were smashed, and
several of the soldiers injured A num-
Der of the psraders were arrested. The no.
lice had previously warned the officers of
the Salvation Army that they would not
be permitted to obstruct the streets
England, France and Egypt.
7
to guarantee the evacuation of Egypt.
which is demanded by France as q condi-
ton of her acceptance of the Egyptian
conversion scheme, and the scheme has
been abandoned. France demanded the
annullmeDt of the Anglo-Turkish Conven-
ton of 1887.
Editors to Fight Il Duel.
LONDON, June 26th.-Berner, the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Cologne Ga
zette, quarreled with Brandes, the we'll
known critic, and challenged him to a
duel. The meeting will take place near
Paris within eight days.
Mrs. Mackay Sues Newspaper.
LONDON, June 26th.-Mrs. Mackay has
brought action claiming IS 600 damages
each from the Manchester EramineT. and
the London Echo for libel in stating that
her mother was washer-woman.
steamer Ashore.
QUEBEC, June 26th.-The steamer Vic
torIa is ashore at Isle Nerte. The vessel is
a total loss. 1t is supposed to be the vessel
whose cargo drifted on the coast at Nam
tucket.
Half Million Loss.
LONDON, June 26th-The immense oil
works of Tregan Bros, of Hamburg, were
destroyed to-day by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $500, 900.
The Panama Canal Bill.
PARIS, June 26th.-The committee of the
Chamber of Deputies has approved the bill
for the relief of the Panama Canal Com
pany.
\ Ministry Formed.
LONDON, June 26th-A dispatch from
Adelaide, South Australia, says Ministry
has been formed by Mr.. Cockburn.
Tired of Life.
LONDON, June 26th.-Herr Reichholiz,
German Consul at Newcastle, has COM
mitted suicide.
The Nallzyrie.
LONDON. June 26th.-The Valkyrie starts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
hF, PerSinO Not in Fear Of ihe Irish
KatiOlaliStS.
DEATH OF WALTER r. HOWELL.
MRS. Mackay Sues an English
Journal for LtbeI-Queen
Victoria Relents.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooEp-ry,os !
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

The Att"rney-GcncraI Fails to Get In
formation from sexton.
LONDON, June 26;h.-Sexton, a member
OF Parliament, and the Lord Mavor of
Dublin, appeared before the Parneil Com
mission to day. Sexton would not saw he
was opposed 10 the principles of the Fe-
nian Society. He claimed that bovcotting
was 4 necessary evil
Sexton admitted that he had been asked
to JON the Fenian Society, but positively
refused 10 dIvu}ge the name of the person
who asked him.
Attorney General Webster. counsel for
the Times pressed him hard 10 giye the
uame, and became very angry when he
found he could not move the witness
After passionate scene between the c,rru-
sci and witness, the former finally ahsn-
doned the attempt 20 compel Sexton "a re-
ply and BEGAN a question in r,gar6 TO
Alexander Sullivan.
Sexton said he regarded Sullivan i'm the
same favor as when he su.oEzai him in a
speech at a Land League meeting i'm Ros-
tom in 1851. He declared that ne held Su.-
llvan i'll the hishe,l estimation ON account
Of The unseltish public services he rem
dered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
days Ego, A detective left for the country
/ this morning.
AFTER THE FLOOD.
Testimony Regarding the Disaster Before
the Coroner.

the Coroner.
JoHNsTowN, June 26lh.-Coroner Evans
this evening resumed the inquest on the
body OF Mrs. Hite, victim of the
flood. J, l. Coffin, mechanical engineer,
said he considered South Fork dam unsafe.
as II leaked and there was, lie said, no
means of drawing OIL water. General
Manager Fulton, of the Cambria Iron
Works, said that they had been used to
stop up leaks in the dam, and he believed
that the repairs made after the bursting Of
the dam in 1880, were not perfect. He also
mentioned that the escape pipes should
have been used.
Colonel Roberts, an engineer of Pitts
burg, considered the dam perfectly safe.
and attributed its bursting to extraordinary
rainfall on the morning of the fatal disas-
ter. lie believed the bursting of the dam
contributed to the disaster of the flood
John G. Parks said he was at South Fork
when the dam bursted, and in detail told
of the rapid rise of the water. He told of
how the water had extended back into the
woods, and said he had rowed vawl over
adjoining fences. The water rose from
eight to ten inches in an hour. He saw
the lake overflow, and he warned the peo-
pie of South Fork and Johnstowu of the
approaching disaster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27

The Chicago Police After Another Sup
posed Accomplice.

The Chicago Police After Another Sup
posed Accomplice.
CHICAGO, June 26th. An afternoon
paper says: The police of this city Sc
cured a clue to the whereabouts of the man
to whom Martin Burke sent the dispatch
from Winnipeg. 1t was addressed to
Rhyneton, Hancock, Mich. The assertion
is made that this man is we'll known there
and that he has left that place, but the
police are on his track and expect to arrest
him soon."
1t is further given as a rumor that large
number OF letters written by Detective
Coughlin, now under arrest, to parties in
Hancock have fallen into the hands of the
police. 1t is also alleged that the police
have secured possession of a letter written
by Rhyneton to Burke at Winnipeg con-
tanning valuable information.
1t has been discovered that on May 14th,
while Burke was in Jail, an Illinois mar
named Patrick Cooney sent him from this
city money order for SO
Assistant States Attorney Baker arrived
from Washington this afternoon with
papers for the extradition of Burke, and
left for Winnipeg tonight.
John T. Beggs, Senior Guardian of the
Clan pa-Gsel, has been arrested for connec-
ton with the Cronin murder.
hC III bOOh Up lLI6 NIOnlU III
vestigation with renewed interest to- dav
and began further inquiry into the connec-
ton OF Coughlin and Burke with the
crime.
DR.. Cass, who keeps q livery stable on
Fulton street, was the first witness He
recognized the photograph of Burke as
that of the man who accompanied Cough
lin to bis stable when they tried to hire a
rig short time before Nav 4:h. He re-
fused to let them have a rig because Burke
conld not put up the guarantee required.
The next witness called was ?. O'Brien,
! who is said to have been Senior Guardian
of the Clan-na-Gael Camp in Twenty.
second street. He refused to give the nature
of the proceedings in the camp.
The employees of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company were question with the
view of ascertaining who transferred 5000 to
Burke at Winnipeg, but very little was
learned.
Nels Morris, the millionaire pork packer,
was brought in and asked if Alexander Sui
livsn ever speculated with him. He knew
| nothing.
CHICAGO. June 26th-A dispatch from
Chillicothe, Mo-, says: Cooney, one of the
alleged murderers of Cronin, is SAID TO be
| working on farm in this county. A de-
tective who has been here for two days
says the fox was in Kansas city eight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Vim, ". PhSlp3 appointed Minister to
Germany.
SOME DISMISSALS DISAPPROYED
A Protest from the CHEYENNE
Nstion-The Charleston
Contract-Etc.
GsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UxIoS.I
HE WANTS DAMAGES.
\ Dismissed Naval Officer Sues Secret
Tracy for SSInn nnO

\ Dismissed Naval Officer Sues Secretary
Tracy for 500. 900.
WASHINGTON, June 26th.- George B.
Ormsby, who was lately dismissed from
the navy, has entered a suit in the Supreme
Court for the District of Columbia against
Secretary Tracy, for $l0O, 600 damages Incl
dent to his recent imprisonment at Mare
Island, California, his trial and dismissal.
He alleges that there was not sufficient
ground for his arrest. no authority for his
imprisonment, and that the case was not
conducted in accordance with the statutes.
He also charges bad condition of affairs
On the prison ship Independence.
Formal service was made upon the Sec
retary of the Navy to-day, snd the papers
have been turned over 10 Judge Advocate
General Remey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
CUTTING RATES.
The Chicago and Alton Road Ignores I'll
Western Passenger Association.

The Chicago and Alton Road Ignores the
Western Passenger Association.
CHICAGO, June 25th.-The application oi
the Chicago and Alton Railroad for per.
mission TO reduce the passenger rate be.
tween Chicago and Denver to $26 has been
denied by the Western States Passenger
Association. A Chicago and Alton official
stated tonight that the decision will be
ignored, and a reduction of the rate will be
adopted July 1st. All the Denver lines
will follow with the same rate as soon as
the Alton, and the Burlington has a new
tariff ready for adoption as soon as the an
nounCement is made.
The decision of Chairman Abott is based
on the fact that the Alton failed to supper,
its statements by sufficient evidence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
DIAMOND DUST.
Boston Beaten Agafn-The New York

Boston Beaten Again-The New Yorks
Defeat the Chicagos.
CHICAGO, June 26th.-The games of base
bail played throughout the East yesterday
resulted as follows:
At Washington 6, Pittsburg
At Observation-Disclosures g. Cleveland
At Chicago-New York 70, Chicago :.
At apoGs-Indianap 10, Boston
:.
At Brooklyn 10, Columbus 8
At Philadelphia-G Game between Ath-
letics and Baltimore postponed on account
of rain.
At St. Louis-Cincinnati 6, St. Louis l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City u, Louis
Vile .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
DAMAGE BY THE FLOOD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Estimates
DO

The Pennsylvania Railroad Estimates Its
Damage at S1,75O,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26th.-The Board OF
Directors of the Pennsylvania road to-day
held their first meeting since the recent
flood. The result of an examination of
several of the main lines was discussed,
and while no accurate estimate was sub
mitted as to the cost of making repairs and
placing property in the same condition as
1t was before the flood, reports sufficiently
all the lines of the Pennsylvania system
the damsge done would not exceed
81, 600. This amount will be entirely
supplied from the surplus profits of all the
companies whose lines are affected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-27
FORAKER RENOAIINATED.
The Ohio Convention Scene of Wild
Confusion.

Inc ONO convention Scene of Wild
Confusion.
COLUMBUS (Ohio) June 26th.-The Con-
vention was called to order at 10 o'clock.
The temporary organization was made per.
manent. The report of the Committee on
Platform, made public last night, was read
and adopted.
Nominations for Governor being in order
the names of the following were presented
Z. L. Lampson, of Ashtabula; Congress.
man L. Morey, Colonel j. R. Neil, ol
Franklin county; Captain Wilson Vance, OF
Hancock county; General Robert P. Ken.
nedy, of Logan county; General Asa Jones
of Mahoning county; Judge O'Neal, of LIE.
banon, and General Dawes, of Marietta.
The friends of Governor Foraker had de.
termined not to formally present the name
OF their candidate for nomination, but
voted for him when the roll was called.
Congressman Mckinley received an oya.