davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-15
ADDITIONAL LOSSES.
a Few More Victims OF the Great
Conhagration discovered

Conhagration discovered
7. Lynd, boots and shoes, 2l0 Howard
street. Loss, 5000; insurance nominal.
S. S. Guilet, solicitor. Loss, $3.50; no
insurance.
II. NJ. Mosely. Loss, $500; no iusur-
ance.
Matheson & johnson, 16 Stevens street.
Loss, $500; no insurance.
o. l.. Jeffrey, restaurant, First and
Howard. loss, $1,000: no insurance.
Sengfclder Bros, Home Bakery. Loss.
$500; insurance, $1,000.
II. J. Hamlin, corner Main and
Stevens streets. Loss, $500; no insur-
w. T. Goss, Grand hotel. Loss in
personal effects, $3.50; no insurance.
Snyder, Dorsey II Co., the Davis Mu-
sic house, 306 Mill street. Loss, $1,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Starkey & Co, real estate, over First
National bank. Loss, $3.50; no insur-
ance.
Shaner Bros, dealers in fruits, etc.,
corner Post street and Riverside avenue.
Loss, $500; insurance, $170O.
Johnston " Dabney, attorneys, First
National bank building. Loss, $1,000;
no insurance.
DR.. Reno, over First National bank.
Loss, $1,000; no insurance.
Gregory, Carson q Co, real estate,
1l9H Riverside avenue. Loss, 5000; no
insurance.
White 4 Wheatly, real estate, cigars
and tobaccos, 315 Howard street. Loss,
$3.50, insurance $500.
Thomas Ness, Western hotel. Loss,
$500: insurance, $1,000.
II. q. White, hay and grain, West
Sprague street. Loss, 500, insurance,
300.
!. y. Flood, lunch counter 403 and
405 Post street. Loss, $500, insurance,
S7O0. Has opened again at the corner
of Sprague and Monroe.
Houghton and Williams, real estate,
Frankfurt block. Loss, $1,000; no insur-
ance.
George Epperson, in the third story OF
tho First National bank building, lost
household goods, books, ETC., to the
amount of $500; no insurance.
, 1889-08-15
COMING HERE.
Omcials of the o. Il. s NJ on Their
Way to This City

WALLA WALLA, Aug, 9,--General Man
ager c. }. Smith, Ben Campbell, A. l..
Maxwell and g. n. Dolph, all o. X. ~ n.
officials, passed part Of the day here
return here on Monday.
The o. Il. &. n. announce 50-cent
rate on fruit to Spokane Falls and GO
cents TO Tacoma.
, 1889-08-15
BOLT IN HIS BRAIN.
A Man struck With "a scantling and
EilIal.

CAHYoNvILLE, Or, Aug, 9.-Yes-
terday in quarrel, l.. Pickett struck j.
Z, Catching stunning blow over the
head with heavy piece of scantling.
Catching tried to rise, when Pickett re-
peated the blow, bolt in the scantling
penetrating the brain. Catching died
this morning. Pickett fled. lie was
heavily armed and has not been
arrested
, 1889-08-15
EpIsoN's EQUAL.
An Invention Which Surprises the
Electrician.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Ton a two.mile
circular truck the starting speed of two
miles minute was this afternoon main
tanned for about ten miles in three ton
motor OF the Electric Automatic Transit
Company of Baltimore. This speed
straight truck. David &. Weers, the
inventor, conducted the experiment.
The company will build at once FIVE
mile circular track on Long island to
demonstrate the practicabllity of the
electric passenger system, and the auto
matte system, which was tried to-day,
is intended only for light express
pronounced IL the greatest conception
since the telegraph. The road will be
fenced in with fbarbed wire. TO keep off
cattle, and being insulated wire, will
be used for stelephoning and signalling
along the line. No
, 1889-08-15
Let Him Stay out.

STANDING Rock AoEact OAK, Aug.
IA final council was held yesterday
afternoon at which the commissioners
said good-by TO the Indians. They will
leave for bismarck tomorrow, having
been successful In their efforts to obtain
the ratification Of the treaty for the
opening Of the big Sioux reservation.
COS names, Sitting Bull being still out.
, 1889-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug, Frank Woodruff,
in Jail under an indictment charging
him with conspiracy to murder DR..
Cronin takes his confinement more
cheerfully and philosophicNlly than any
crime. This morning he received letter
and express package from California and
subsequently, shook "a roll" as he ex-
pressed 1t, in the faces of his jailors
The money came from his stepmother
, 1889-08-15
Brought Back for Trial.

ALBANY, Ore, Aug. 9.-Barney VIII.
SON who was arrested at Montague,
Cal, for shooting Nick Zimmerman in
this city last Friday, will arrive to-mor-
row in custody of an officer from that
place. His examination will occur to-
morrow. Zimmerman is still lying in a
critical condition with small chances OF
recovery,
, 1889-08-15
ON THE SLOPE.
A Miner, Gunning for a Saloon
Keeper, Is Himself
Killed.
North Yakinies Defense Against
Fire--Gun Store Firm Leav-
ing Salem.
The State Convention to Be Held
at Walla Walla--Oi Ex-
citement.

Caddy, a miner, was shot and killed by
Archie Clemence, a saloon keeper.
Caddy, az the time was seeking Glenn.
encc with a double. barreled shotgun, and
when shot he fell back in his wife's
arms, who had followed him, begging
him to return home.
, 1889-08-15

with appropriate ceremonies The tun
mel is the largest In the state and a.
completion was the accomplishments ID
the greatest engineering feat ever undo.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
, 1889-08-15

BIssIARcx, OAK, Aug. last even
the saction providing that railroads
shall be taxed at not less than $4,000 nor
mere than $1,000 per mile.
At this afternoons session the only
business considered was the report of the
committee on public institutions, locat-
, ing the capital and other state institu-
tions.
, 1889-08-15

PuRvts, Miss, Aug. 7.-Sullivan was
arraigned before the Justice of the peace
yesterday, and waving examination was
placed under $1,000 bonds to appear be-
fore the circuit court special term to be
held here commencing August 10. Sui
livan leaves for Christian, Miss, to-mor-
row morning and will remain there.
, 1889-08-15
CHEAP RATES.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Lends
Helping Hand.

Helping Hand.
The following telegram was received
yesterday evening:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. IA. NJ. Can
non, Chairman Relief Committee, Spo-
kane Falls: For ninety days we will
transport to spokane Falls from any
point in Washington territory. building
material in. car load lots, consisting OF
mouldings, at one.hali our tariff rates,
and stone Mt | cent per ton per mile,
minimum charge of So per car. All ma
terial to get benefit OF these rates to be
consigned to owner of building, and
copy of building permit to be filed with
our agent.
W. >. MELLON, General Manager.
j. M. HANSAFoRD Traf. Manager.
, 1889-08-15
The Biackhawk's Escape.

The Blackhawk stables, 100 East
Front street had a narrow escape from
destruction in the lhte fire. II burned
up nearly to the buildings destroying
the corrals and setting fire to the roof of
the. stables in several places. Prompt
action, however, saved everything ex.
cept some harness and working imple-
mcnts. Yesterday, by permission of
council, the corrals were rebuilt and the
horses were running around therein as
usual.
During the fire Sunday night some of
the drivers for the stable picked up two
trunks on the streets and brought them
TO the barn. One of them has since
corner of Fifth and Lincoln streets, and
the other one can be found at the,Amer-
lean Resort
, 1889-08-15

In great i,ur nbers from friends and rela-
tives inqair Ing II he is the Charles Davis
that lost his life in the fire. He is rather
q lively ',oipse, having his fruit store in
null blast ON Sprague street, and Is hay
ing pa rt of the Commercial hotol fitted
up for & ature use,
, 1889-08-15

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE REVIEW
SALEM, Or. Aug. s,-Beck & Sons
branch gun store and stock is to be inn
mediatoly moved from here To Spokane
Falls. Mr.. Brooks, the manager, re-
ceiyed dispatch to-day to pack up
without DELAY
, 1889-08-15
Remember ThermopyIn.

ANTHEMS, Aug THE Greek govern
ment has sent to the powers u circular
note demanding that this city intervene
TO restore order In Crete. Otherwise
Greece must take action to protect her
subjects on the island against the Turks.
, 1889-08-15
The Missing Man.

9. s. Branch of the Indianapolis Jour
nal, who was reported lost in the Airing
ton hotel during the great fire, has not
yet been heard from. Mr. l.. w. Kim
ball, tree agent of Rochester, N. ", says
he saw him at +. NJ. Sunday. They
intended to buy two lots of T.. p. Gal
braith, and Mr.. Branch had his board
three doors from the room in which
Charles Davis, the man who was killed
by jumping from the window of the Ar
lington, lodged
, 1889-08-15

goods on the way here TO stock up with.
As soon as news of the disastrous Are
wa sent abroad, he received numerous
kilograms from wholesale dealers TO or
der goods on unlimited credit,
, 1889-08-15
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Suicides SON st His Fathers Grave
ff at Wnyue.

BARroN, Wis, Aug. Ca shocking
domestic tragedy, which occurred in the
town of Wayne, away back of the SOS,
was recalled a day or two since by the
appearances OF the son OF the perpetrator
OF the deed to view tho latter's grave.
, 1889-08-15
THEY ARE UNITED.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 0..-The head
Gap, which unites the STATES of Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia, was
knocked In at Q o'clock last evening
, 1889-08-15
An Ounce ofPreyention,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REvIEwl
NoRrH YAKIMA, Aug. s.-The p<nyor
is now absent from the city negotiating
for large chemical engine for the city.
Meanwhile the patrol is doubled and
every DreCautiOu taken
, 1889-08-15
S1'RUCR OIL,
Excl tement at Natchez Prss--Exten.
siye Coal Fields.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REyiEwl.
NoRTH YAKIMA, Aug. s.--A man ar.
rived here to-day from Natchez Pass
with bottle Of crude petroleum. A
company will dcvelope this discovery.
Tine coal field in that vicinity is more
extensive than at first reported, Men
are pouring in from all direc tons to
secure claims.
, 1889-08-15
IL Coos to Chicago.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-To-day the
Sun forwarded to Mayor Grant a check
for $4,000 for the worlds fair exposition
fund,
, 1889-08-15

proper. and that same space filed solid
ly with huely slfped ashes will give
ample Protection To the top of the floor
ing tim 'oers
i, Thee floors will resist any and all
hre without the assistance of one drop
OF water. Hollow sheet iron shutters
ana doors one and ono.Quarter inches
tiuck, with interspace filed with ashes
,Sill give il.ll protection TO exposed open
lngs. All stairways anu elevator
should be within brich shafts, and is
practicable stairs should be of iron.
You will have many small rooms
within burned out brick buildings in
which you can set flooring timbors and
protect them in this way then ill the
room full with old boxes, barrels and
waste Lumber; set fire to it-let the dire
do its utmost The proof will be before
you that a marveloJsly great nodo of
preventing, checking and limiting fire
is now discovered.
WHARF this is applied to brick buildings
conhagration is forever checked. Ex-
perinient with 1t, prove il beyond
anJ doubt, then apply It.
This is not mere theory. Some twelve
exhaustive tests have been made on
floors constructed in this way. For all
practical purposes these devices give alb
solute protection. IL is cerlainly "A well
known fact that brick structures, as now
erected, are furnaces ready charged with
sufficient fuel in the flooring timbcrs
alone to compass entire destruction in
the event OF unchecked fire in any apart
ment, BY making floors invulnerable,
lire is walled in and confined 10 one
apartment. The greatest possible dam
age will only be the contents OF one
single story OF apartment
WIN. ii, DoLMAN, Postmaster.
, 1889-08-15
FROM ImITIsM COLUMBIA.

The following addition al telogrnms
were received y esterday, offering aid and
'expres sing sympathy;
, 1889-08-15
POLITICAL.
Tho State Convention to be Held at
Walla waIla.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE RgvIEw1
SEATTLE, Aug. S.-rhe republican
state central committee to-day called a
convention To- nominate state ticket at
Wala Walla, September 4. County
conventions will be held August 20.
The DELEGATES will number 29s
, 1889-08-15
II was A.nother Ch.rley..

Charles Davis of the Q. p. fru IL store
has been receiving letters and te'legrsms
, 1889-08-15
Eckhart stilI ON Earth.

w. H. Eckhart Is fitting up temporary
quarters on Spraguc street, near Monroe,
, 1889-08-15
SALEM sIFTINGs.
A Brave Boy Rewarded---Gr and
Machinery Burned.

[srHcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE RsvIEw.l
SALBA, Aug. S.-Forty-fve acres of
grain on the farm of Peter Bact, besides
threshing machine and separator,
were totally destroyed BY fire to-day.
Russell Coleman, the boy who brought
in word of the burning bridge near this
city on July 20, has been presented by
the Southern Pacific Company with a
nicely engraved watch.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

There are six prisoners confined in the county jail at the present time, awaiting trial at the coming term of the District Court. Two are charged with burglary, two with grand larceny, and two with murder. Owing to an oversight or care lessness on the part of the Fourteenth Legislature, Apache was given only one term of court per year. Our represen- tatives in the Fifteenth were too busy figuring on county division and other pet schemes to rectify the oversight The result is that the county will have to pay, for cost of keeping these prison CTS, several hundred dollars more than she otherwise would.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

The roundup working the eastern portion of the county was at the Salt Lakes, on the Wabash range, last Sun- day. They had worked the ranges of Johnson Bros, and Gardiner, Gillies & Go. The calf yield on these two ranges were more than satisfactory. From what we can learn the drop of calves in the southern and western portions of the county will fall short of any pre- vious year, owing to the scarcity of feed last fall.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

boat and headed down the Colorado
 river. Superintendent J. H. Behan against the advice of his friends, as he
 was still very weak from his late illness,
 went in pursuit of the fugitives. Joe Cottreal and two Indian trailers accom- panied Johnny Behan on this side of the river; whilst Anselmo Figueroa, R. H. Reynolds and two trailers cruised on the California side, being accompanied by F. Freddy as far as Fl Rio. Tuesday
 night Mir. Behan returned home, as it was impossible for hlm to continue the journey. Tie escapes were heard of passing Hanlon's ranch, in small boat making rapid headway towards Lower California. There is no question but that the men will be captured if they have succeeded in getting any arms since their escape bloody fight IS an ticipated, as they are desperate charac- ters and will not surrender to the officers without battle. Porter is from Yavapai county and was serving a sentence of fourteen years for attempting to murder hls wife. Walker was sent down from Apache county to serve a term of ten years, for incest. They are vicious and dangerous men, whose careers of crime have extended over a period of many years. No effort has been spared to catch and return them to their proper home, behind the bars.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

We clip the following account of the escape of two prisoners from the peni- tentiary from the Arizona Sentinel, of the 25th ult. On Monday night about eleven o'clock J. Porter and A. Walker, conyicts in the Territorial Prison effect ed their escape. Walker was the night engineer running the electric light and Porter baker of the prison. Immediate ly upon being missed, search was made for the absent men, but without success, as the night was extremely dark. At daylight their trail was struck aud it was found that they had stolen
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

Lon Hartigan, of the Gallup Cleaner, has purchased an interest in the Wins low News. MT. Hartigan is good news paper man, and the people of Winslow are to be congratulated on having se- cured his services.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

Supervisor Coleman came down from Bush Valley last Sunday, bringing his daughter and another young lady for examination by the County Board for certificates as teachers. MT. Coleman informed us that the grass-hoppers had destroyed the crops in Bush Valley for the second time.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
Past, Present and Future.

If you want receipt for modern min
 ister, Skilled in expounding the doctrines of
 sects, Arrange collection of explosives sinis-
 ter, Mingled with fragments of various texts; Take the last wailing of Christ in his
 agony, Latin and Hebrew, original Creek "Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani''- Howl it and chatter it, humble and
 shriek; From Nose and Josh, get your astron
 omy, Copy the morals of Jakey and Lot, Practice each day in Ezekiel's gastron-
 omy, Drink as did Noah, the bibulous sot; Fill your discourses CD with all that's
 fanatical, Rattle lem off, in manner theatrical i; Doubt every fact-believe every mys-
 tery, Meet sense and science with Biblical
 history; Praise or excuse all acts of pious rascal
 ity, And damn each unbelieyer as final
 ity. St. Johns, June 8, 19S).
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 May 2S 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 18th day of July isS1, viz: Leandro O1tega Declaratory Statement l SIP for the northwest H of the south east "A Section s, Township F north, Range 26 ast.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said claim, viz: Preciliana ATchunde, Jose Ramon Martinez, Francisco Valdez Jose Anton io Sllazar, ali of COncho, Apache county, Ari- zona Territory.
 E. BURGESS, je6 St Register
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

AAEAMTEn SALEsMEN by the oldest WYNN lEOlargest and best known Nurseries in the West. Experience not necessary. Permanent positions. Write at once. Get to work NOW, while it is easy to sell and territory unworked.
 Stark Nurseries.
 my30 Louisiana, Mo-
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

J. D. Likens, County Assessor, return ed from trip to the southern portion of our county, where he had been to see the taxpayers. He has almost com pleted the assessment for 1889, and says the total will foot up as much as last year, notwithstanding the heavy losses known to have been sustained by our cattlemen the largest taxpayers of the county. MT. Likens thinks a great many make short returns, and says an example should be made of some of them. We concur in the suggestion A great many give in false returns, and some never pay their taxes. Owing to the ambi- gious and complicated revenue laws of this Territory, it is next to impossible to collect taxes. Our representatives to the next Territorial legislature should see that the revenue laws are simplifed, the manner of collecting delinquent taxes made easier, and the penalty for non-payment heavier. There are ex- tremely few who can not pay their taxes before they become delinquent, by lit tie effort. A great majority go delin- quent through carelessness, and because the law has not been rigidly enforced.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
Disarming HE Unseen Foe.

'"This was sometime a paradox" " as Hamlet says. Since, however, the peO pie of America and other lands have been enabled to pit HostetteI's Stomach Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Wherever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwholesome vegetation inn pregnates the water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure eff cient protection. Fever and ague, bil- ious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch on the sys- tenn, are first forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it altogether. But it is it's preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria-cursed localities, for it is certain buckler of defence against which the enemy is powerless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kid ney and bilious ailments.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
je6 St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Ar g. May 9Oth lSSl
E. BURGESS,
 Register,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. AT 2.
 May 20th. 1SSJ 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 July 13, lS89 viz: Eulalio Baca, Deelaratory Statement 1272 for the ush lR of the northeast "A and northeast 4 of the southeast 14 of Section S2, and sou Invest 14 of the northwest 14 Sect!on B, Township g north Range 29 east,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Luther Martin, Bunch, Ma staneino Gong ales DiOuicio Baca, all of Sprin- gerville, Apache county, Arizona Territory.
 E. BURGESS, ie6 Ct Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

James E. Porter and wife came into town last Sunday from their ranch south of Show Low.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

Dr. ralby returned from trip to Cal ifornia few days since.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

Three weeks from next Monday the District Court for Apache county will commence.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

Dr. Dalby, since his return, has been kept busy. The people were glad to see him at home once more
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

The Little Colorado at this point is as dry as bone.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06

The weather still continues warm and rain is much needed.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
ABLESSINGT TO wOMAN

Two qUonderful and important secretsl Worth more than tongue can tell" FREE, ill a plgin lsealedl envelope, for 4 cents (stamps). Address
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Iohne, Thure5ay, Ju e $.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-06
POST OFFICE.

Vim. E. PLATT. P. NJ. Office hours: Open rom A. M until P. NJ. On Sundays from to 2PN. Mail closes going east at II A. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
HYPEReOREAN DAINTIES.


Queer Articles Of Diet Used by the kOWok
Indians Of Alaska.
During the Alaskan and Arctic
cruise of the United States revenue
steamer COrwin in tho summers of
1884 and 1885. Third Lieutenant John
C. Cantwell, with a steam launch and
small party, explored the KOwak river
to its source. In his report of the ex-
plOratiOn, the following account is
given OF the resources in the way of
food among the Kowak Indians who
inhabit the river banks. Fish naturally
forms the staple Of their living:
The fish which are not Immediately
eaten are cleaned and dried for winter
provision. Fish are sometimes,
though not commonly, buried without
having been previously cleaned. and
allowed to become putrid before eat
ing. This form OF diet is esteemed q
luxury. but owing to tho trouble of
Transporting it when travelling, it is
not SO common as the dried fish. l
attempted to eat some Of the buried
fish. but in spite of the fact that l was
very hungry at the time. could not
retain it on my stomach. and l believe
that a white man would starve before
his stomach could be educated up, or
down. to this repulsive diet
The tundra plains are Il tn
berries. and We had no difiicult ~ OBJ
tanning an abundance OF salmon.
and wild raspberries.
while in places. especially or high
land, the wild curraat was found Of