davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR puRLIcAr1oN.l
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.. August 18th, 1889.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIz.,
 August 18th, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hls claim. and that said proof will be made Def ,re the Clerk of the District Court at St Johns, Apache coun- ty, Arizona Territory. on Cc ober lst, 1SS:, VIE: Eulalio Baca, of SpIingerville, Arizona Treri- tory, for the south F Of the northeast X and northeast Of tbe southeast A section 32, and southwest 4 of ihe northwest 14 Section SS, township north, range 2 e, st.
 Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: i )nicio Baca, E. C. Bunch, Lu- ther Martin, Nastlnc.nO Gonzales all of Spring erville, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, au22 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Luther Martin, Dionicio Baca, and several others from Springerville, wele in town Monday and Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03

There certainly ought to be har- mony in q piano trust.-Philadel- phia Trust.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsCoTT. ARIZONA, TrYIV

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA,
 JULY 15, 1853. Notice is hereby given that Ihe following named set lc. has fled no ice of his intention to make final proof in support of lis claim. and that "a d pro oi wi be made before the Clerk of the Di.t'ict c UT, al st. Johns, Al ache COuntf, 4Ari. O, Territory, on September 2j'h. lS8! viz: David Blair, Ieclsr tory St .temeIt No. 204i. fer the SOutae' st 14 Se, tion 24. Township l. nCrth, hange l5 5tasr.
 He Il unes the following witnesses to prove hIs Sai laud. VIZ: sifnty , Wilson. Isaac Lee, Ghas I, stemCn of Win. low. and franklin French of Hardy Station. Apa he CCunty, Arizona
 l.. BURGESS, auc2 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03
FOR SALE.

One thoroughbred Norman-Percheron Stallion.
 Also, one Steam Engine, Sawmill and Planer, together with :.Il necessary tools, trucks, etc, belonging 10 them. For particulars apply to the under signed.
 HENRY HUNING. Show Low, Apache Co.,, A. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03

TSt. Iohne Thurs:ay. October 8.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03
SIT. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at st. Johns as second
 class matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-10-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-09
Easier Than To Be Kicked.

H5w many of you can look God in the
face and say you sold out, lock, stock
and barrel, and didn't reserve anything.
If 1 were some of you l would change;
1t is easier to do right than to be kicked
and cuffed and numbered about by the
preachers every Sunday at church. /
think Bishop Keener was right When ne
said a Methodist preacher had but one
lob and that was to go around ana
Worry people into heaven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-09
ole Bulls Violin.
Exchanged

The celebrated violin which Ole Bull
used during and after his American
tour has Just been sold to Herr Won
Crevty, in Brussels. He gave 81, 900 for
it. The violin was made by Gaspare oil
Salo in 1882, and the end was beautl-
fully ornamentad and carved by Ben
venuto Cellini, the great Italian sculp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-09

4 cynical observer says that the main
idea of English journalism seems to Do
to saw everything in the dullest posi-
BILE way, and the main idea OF Amer
ioaa journalism seems to be to say moth
irs in the smartest possible WAY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

FOR SALE,
- A frstclass house with all the improve
:!sl nentS, 10 rooms, central.
A number Of houses for one or two fami-
lies, only 81, $780, Lots on Whitney avenue.
FOR RENT,
flrstcla house, 10 rooms, in the first ward OF
the city, for $500.
good house and barn on Sherman avenue; can
be seen at any time.
few tenements to rent.
Money to loan on real estate at per cent.
81 Church street, Room 8, Bened1ct0
Building,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Colonel D. Q.
Houston, in charge Of the improvement OF
the Connecticut river, in Massachusetts and
Connecticut, and of the rivers and harbors
on Long Island Sound and New York, has
He asks the following appropriations:
Thames river 500, 000, Connecticut river $780,
900, Clinton harbor, Conn, $1,000, New Ha-
ven harbor S75O 900, New Haven breakwater
$500, 900, Milford harbor So 500, Housatonic
river 100000, Bridgeport harbor $50, 900,
Black Rock harbor $780, 900, Norwalk harbor
$4,000, Five Mile River hsrbor $4,000,
Stamford harbor 5000.
The plan of the Thames river Improvement
contemplate hundred foot channel twelve
feet deep between Walden Island and Nor
witch. There are 255, 900 tons of freight an
nually carried on the river. No general plan
has ever been adopted for the improvement
of the Connecticut river, the head of possible
navigation of which is at Miller's Falls Mass.
sixty-six miles above Hartford, the present
head of navigation, fifty miles from the
Sound In the commerce of the Connecticut
| river 1870 vessels of all kinds are employed
carrying 100000 tons of freight
annually, valued at s59,000,0OO. Il
| is proposed to make the channel into New
Haven harbor Is feet deep. AT present it ii
| g feet. The coastwise commerce of New
Haven is valued at $159, 1886, 600; foreign
81, 1926, 1888; revenue receipts $1o4, 800. AT
rivals and clesrances in foreign trade. 1923
coastwis trade, 10, 200. The estimated val
ne of the merchandise transported through
| Long Island sound, to and from the city o
New York from New Haven and other east
ern ports is 81, O29, O64, $3.50.
1t is proposed to make the channel of tn
Housatonic river seven feet deep up to Derb
and build breskwater at the mouth. Tn
value of the commerce of the river is give
at $21 1913, $40, carried by 2,7S0 vessels, be
| sides oyster boats
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
A NEW AIR SHIP.

To be Built Of Steel ON the Vacuum
Principle-It Will Carry Two Hun
dred Passengers and Fifty Tons of
Mail Matter-Dr. De Bossett's Plans
Approved by Eminent Scientists.
BosToN, Mass, July 1.-THE Aerial Ex-
hibition association has been organized in
this city with Q. NJ. Ransom, treasurer of
Modern Light and Heat, as chairman, and
R. N. Bowbly and Charles B. Basford, with
the chairman, as trustees. The object of the
association is to assist DR.. De Bossett to con-
struct steel air ship upon the vacuum prin-
ciple. The ship is to be constructed entirely
of steel plates of the strongest possible ten
sile strength, and will be thoroughly
braced inside by new development in me-
chanics to resist the stress of the pressure of
the atmosphere when q parallel vacuum is
obtained. It is expected to lift two hundred
passengers and fifty tons of mail or other
matter, and also carry all the machinery and
apparatus with electrical power sufficient to
give speed to the ship of at least seventy
miles per hour. DR.. De Bossett has applied
for permission to build the ship at the
Charlestown navy yard. A national sub
scription Is being made to secure the nec>
essary funds. The cost is expected to be
$25O,00 DR.. De Bossett claims that his
plans have been approved by the most emf
nent scientists and engineering experts in the
country
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
TWO RUNAWAY OARS
Wreck q Miners, Train on the Penn
sylvania Road-.EwO are Killed and
many Injured.

Wreck n Miners' Train on the Penn
syIvania Road-Two are Killed and
many Injured.
SHAMoK1N, Pa, July 17.-Th evening a
train on the Pennsylvania road carrying
miners to their homes was wrecked near
here John Rusch, married, and Aaron
Shipe, single, were killed and the following
were injured: Norton Weaver, leg and face
cut; Levi Albright, head cut; Irving Kash-
ner, leg broken; John Baker, shoulder bro
ken; Hungarian woman, ribs broken; Jas.
Hodges, legs broken; Patrick Britton, leg
crushed; Mike Britton, back broken; Jacob
Kulp, injured about the face; J.Millet, collar
bone broken; Jere Fredericks, back injured;
John Thomas, head cut and body injured;
Joseph G. Smith, jaw broken; Conrad Bum
heiser, side injured; Mrs. John McHugh. in
jured internally; VIM. Linderman, leg hurt;
John Metz; hand cut; Albert Reed engineer,
| legs injured; Michael Gabel, head cut and
badly bruised; John Daroldt, legs mangled.
! The passenger train was running at its
regular speed when the miners who were on
| the rear platform saw Two freight cars rush
| ing down upon them. The cars had be-
| come detached at some co1liery and were run
ming wild down the grade. The miners
shouted to their companions to jump, which
they did, from the windows and platforms OF
the coaches, but the runaway cars overlook
| the train before all were out, tslezcoping the
cars with the above result. The tre'n cons
tanned two hundred men who were retu1 aing
to Shamokin from Hickory Ridge mine eftel
their days work. A scene of great excite.
ment prevailed. The list of injured IS in
complete, as number of those who were
able to get away went Immediately to theil
homes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Judge Cooley Gives Some Good Advice
ut bismarck, Dakota.

y uO&e cooley G1vcS SOMo ~oo0 AOvAco
at Bismarck, Dakota.
BISMARCK, OAK, July 17.-After the con
vention proceedings to-day Judge Cooley,
chairman of the Interstate commerce COM
mission, was invited to address the conven-
ton, which he did briefly. He spoke of the
great changes that have taken place in the
forms of government, and paid high com-
pliment to the progressive West. He said:
In your constitution-making remember that
times change, men change, that new things
are invented, new schemes, new plans, new
uses of corporate power, and things are going
to go on hereafter for all time, and if that
period should ever come which we speak Of
as the millennium, I expect the same thing
will go on, as even the millennium people will
be studying ways, whereby means, OF COR
porate power, they can circumvent their
neighbors. Don't in your constitution making
legislate too much. In your constitution
you are tying the hands of the people. Do
not do that to any such extent as to prevent
the legislature hereafter from meeting the
| evils. Leave something for them. Take
| care to put proper restraints on them, but at
the same time leave what properly belongs
to the field of legislation to the Legislature OF
the future. You have got to trust someone
in the future and it is right and proper thai
each department of government should be
trusted to perform it's legitimate functions.
The joint commission for the division o.
the property and adjustment of the debts O.
the territory between the two States were IL
session several hours this evening. The tim
was spent In discussing q base Of division.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Trouble I'm the Sc. LouIs Browns.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Post Dispatch
ries afoat to the effect that certain members
of the Brown-Stocking team were not play
ing ball. Stories of crookedness In the
Browns were first started when they made
that disastrous trip to Kansas City. 1t was
then and is generally believed here that the
team purpossly lost those games to force
Won der Abe to remit the fines he had imposed
on Robinson, who has refused to play unless 1t
wessremitted. Still at that time no one
thought the club was losing for no consider
alton. Even those who made these charges,
however, did not claim that the players were
moved to play off by any other motive
than to force Won der Abe to Robinson's
terms. The men against whom the charges
are made are Pitcher King and Second
Bassman Latham. Instances are cited where
King and Latham have been responsible for
the loss of games, and one game is cited where
the circumstances were, to say the least, sus-
picious, between the Browns and Athletics.
King was in the box the first two innings, and
a we'll known sport was backing the Athletics
heavily. Kings pitching ives 60 execrable
thai he was taken out and Stivetts substi-
tuted. At that point, although the Ath-
letics were ahead, the sport commenced
he dying. The Browns won by a
score Of 10 to IL. The charges looked so
badly that President Won der Abe put the
matter in the hands of detective agency and
notified King and Latham of the charges.
They both deny the rumor OF crookedness
| and are very indignant over it. President
Won der Abe states that If found guilty the
pair will forever be prohibited from playing
base ball.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
The Atlantic Yacht FIeet.

SHELTER ISLAND, N. Y, July 17.-The
race of the Atlantic yacht feet from New
London to this place, was the best Of the So
ries. The run of twenty-five miles was made
in fast time, rafting southwest breeze
blowing all the way. The sloop Fanny wss
the first to arrive, the Anaconda second, and
the Chispa third. There was no race IN the
first and second classes for schconers, the
Republic and Chevalier being the only en-
tries In the respective classes,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18

WORCESTER, Mass, July 17.-Charles a..
Whitney, the Webster agent of the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine company, was
robbed of his money. about $21, a watch and
chain, and horse and wagon Tuesday night.
He was returning from trip to Manchsug
when he was asked for ride by a French
man, which was granted. Coming to piece
of woods the fellow seized Whitney by the
throat and demanded his valuables. Then
he attempted to stab Whitney and ended by
putting him out of the wagon and driving
off, There is no clue to the Iobber.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Yesterday,s Races.

Boston, July 1.-THE attendance OF Mys-
tic Park this afternoon was much smaller
than on the opening day, and the races not
nearly so interesting. The 2:24 unfi nished
race of yesterday was the first event, and
Persica quickly decided it in her favor in
her favor in two straight heats, Keusett F.
took second money, Farmer Boy third; time,
2:221t, 2:214. Then came the 2:3O class in
which there were six starters. Daisy r
proved an easy winner in three straights. In
ond and fourth, dropping the third to Embel
after pretty struggle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
OVERCOME BY FOUL AIR.

A Peculiar Circumstance Which
Causes the Loss of Four Lfves-Sev-
en- Men Fall into a Cesspool and On
ly Three are Rescued.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 17.-This afternoon
four men lost their lives in this city under
peculiar circumstances. A watch Yves
dropped in cesspool and the men were en-
deavoring to recover it. They dug large
hole at the side of the pool. This hole was
filled with water by the rain. One man
stood on a ladder above the water and made
an opening into the cesspool, the foul air and
gas rushed out and overosme him and he fell
into the water. A friend went to his aid and
was likewise affected. Others came to their
help and one by one seven men fell into the
water which was full of muck and slime.
Three were rescued, some by men who after
wards persisted in attempting to save others.
The dead are: James Crawford, a bricklay-
er; Alfred Kunkler, a lsborer; John Cleary,
blacksmith, and Frank Maloney, plas,
fpror
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
A stormy session At sioux Falls.

Sioux FALLS, S. O., July 17.-About all
the delegates were at the constitutional con-
vsntion to-day The committee on legisla-
ture and judicial apportionment have failed
to come to any definite understanding. They
held stormy session this afternoon and re-
scinded all previous actions. The falling to
pieces of their almost finished work Is at
tributed to an united advantage which the
apportionment arrived at gives to one OF two
counties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
Kilrain ut Home.

BALTIMORE July 17.--Jake Kilrain return
ed to this city from New York to night ac-
companied by his wife and bringing his
share of the gate money. He is at home
here. He thinks of going South to see If the
difficulty with Governor Lowrey cannot be
arranged
NEW YORK, July ia big crowd of
sports who went to the Pennsylvania railroad
station depot in Jersey City to meet John L.
Sullivan tonight were again disappointed
and It was given out as ia straight tip" that
the big fellow won't be here till Friday when
he will sign for the stake money held by AL
CridRe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
NEW PARK COMMISSION.
The East Rock Park Commission a de
jOurns Sine Die and Its Successor

The East Rock Park Commission ADD
journs Sine Die and Its Successor
Organizes.
The members of the East Rock Park com-
mission met in the Mayors Office last even
ing, heard the act creating new commission
of public parks read and proceeded by ballot
to approve the elections of the gentlemen
chosen as members of the new commission,
in accordance with the terms of the act. a
separate ballot was taken for each name and
all were approved. So the new commission
consists of the Mayor, the old East Rock Park
commission and Messrs. Blake, Townsend,
Bradley and Beeeher.
The new members came in after the old
commission had adjourned sine die, and the
new commission organized mporarily by
electing the Mayor as president and Mr.. En-
glish as clerk. The first set was to ratify the
old bylaws of the Fest Rock Park commits
sion as the bylaws of East Rock Park.
1t was voted, on motion of Prof. Baldwin,
that committee be appointed to report a
set of rules for the permanent organization
and government of the commission. Prof.
Baldwin, General Bradley and Mr.. Farnhsm
were appointed as such committee and re-
quested to report Saturday evening, to which
| time the commission adjourned All the
| members were present at the organization.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
a billiard Ball.

John Noonan visited the neighborhoca of
Oak street last evening and drifted into the
saloon of James McManus The owner and
Mr.. Noonan gos into little difficulty, after
the latter had imbribed freely, in which a
billiard ball fastened about Officers Cowles,
Dippold & Taylor stopped the scrimmage by
escortiDg both men to the station.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
THE WHITEOHAPEL FIEND.

His Latest victin-Another Unfortu-
nate Horribly Mutilated-The Cry Of
the London Press.
LONDON, July 17.-London is thrown into
a ferment of terror this morning over the
dreadful crime which was committed last
night, and which promises, from its appear
ance, to be the first murder of Jack the Rip
per's second series. This mysterious and
fendish individual has, according to his
promise to kill twenty Whitechapel women,
several more murders to perform, and there
is little doubt that last nights performance
is some of his handiwork.
The victim killed in Castle alley, White-
chapel, last night was, like the rest of the
Ripper's subjects, an abandoned woman.
through to the spine, the clothing thrown
back, exposing the abdomen, and several
horrible gashes had been made across the
stomach.
The intestines, however, were not exposed,
and no portion of the body is missing, as was
usually the case with the other murders of
this kind. Blood was still flowing from the
body, and the body was warm when it was
found.
Since the last murder in Whitechapel sew
eral extra police have been stationed in the
district, and some of them have been placed
within hundred yards of the very spot
where last nights murder was committed.
More than this, an officer, who, with 6
Waterman employed to watch large ware.
house near by, must have been within a few
yards of the murderer when he struck his
victim, did not hear any noise whatever OF {
suspicious nature.
An old clay pipe smeared with blood which
was found lying beside the murdered woman
| is the only clue the police possess, and it Ii
quite possible that the pipe belonged on the
victim herself.
Several arrests have been made of suspi
cious persons, but the prisoners have all beel
| discharged. As usual the police are as mucl
in the dark as the public and are working NJ
every possible clue.
They have placed Gordon around the i'm
mediate district and are searching houses
alleys and every place which suggests itsel
as the hiding place of the murderer.
The newspapers unanimously declare tha
the work is that of Jack the Ripper, and ca
upon Commissioner Monro of the Metropol
tan Police to do better work in this case tina
was done by his predecessor, Sir Charlie
| Warren.
LONDON, July 17.-At a late hour to-nigh
no clue had been discovered of the White
chapel murderer. The police despair of fnd
1 inc a clue
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-18
A COOL ATTEMPT AT muRpEa.
Dennis Ryan Thought to be Fatally
Shot By Saladin Cook In Cumber.

Dennis Ryan Thought to be Fatally
Shot By Saladin Cook In Cumber.
land.
WooNsocKET, RI, July 17.-Dennis Ryan,
an unmarried farmer about forty, was proba-
bly, fatally shot this morning between and
8 o'clock by Saladin Cook on the Conrad w.
Cook farm in Cumberland, about four miles
east of here. Ryan was at work on the farm
cutting down grass which he had purchased
at an auction sale when Cook, it is al
legged, approached through strip of
woods and taking deliberate aim with life,
fred, the shot taking effect in the abdomen,
and producing fatal wound. Cook then
disappeared in the woods. The only per-
sons in the immediate vicinity at the time,
besides Ryan and Cook we've Frank Hart,
who resides on farm near Ryan's, and
boy who worked for Ryan. Hart was few
hundred feet from where Ryan stood,
but heard the shot and saw the smoke and
the fash of the rifle. He then saw Ryan fall
and ran to his aid. The victim was con-
veyed to his home and word was sent to
Woonsocket for physician and priest. An
examination of the wound showed that the
ball had penetrated the abdomen and
that there WAS internal hemorrhage which
would cause death. The man who did the
shooting, Cook, ia doubtless insane, and has
been an inmate of the Butler Insane asylum
on two or three occasions, having been set at
liberty the last time, about four months ago.
He ia unmarried and owns the farm on
which the shooting occurred, jointly with
his brother. He is called dangerous man
to be at liberty, particularly because
he carries a rife and is q
dead shot. He was at the auction sale of the
standing grass and is alleged to have said he
would allow no one to cut or remove it, stat
ing that he would shoot whoever attempted
to do 60.
Cook was recently arraigned in the dis
trict court in Cumberland, charged with
being an insane person, dangerous to
be at large. On that occasion
Saladin met the sheriff with a
double barrelled gun in his hand, with both
hammers cooked. By strategy he was arrest
ed and after hearing the evidence Judge
Golf ordered his discharge. Ryan is spoken
of by his neighbors as a man of excellent
character and Of quiet and inoffensive dis
position. Word was sent to Valley Falls
to-day for officers to arrest the murderer,
who is at this writing at large.
PROVIDENCE, July 17.-Dennis Ryan, who
was shot by Saladin Cook at Diamond Hill.
is probably not fatally Injured. Cook is still
at liberty, though he was seen by a reporter
this afternoon, but eveded him. He has
threatened to kill the officer who is looking
for him.