davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

of.nd Democratic Gathering ia Amelia.
tvrIA O.. ll.NA.. O.t,bsI a. Cor
r..lnnIercc. - Notwith-iandiug the
f..rfilr clouds betokcucd rain. large
rr.rI assembled in John j Allen to-
i.c.. Glory Co listen To- the speeches
Di Ohm. Democratic orators. Promptly
.f i. clock r.. g.. Souihall. county
chairman. called ~ meeting iO order.
amos introduced as tine first speaker Ir'
STEPHEN l.. IlfIar. "a promising Young
lawyer. lust graduated from ihe I'm
t.r-.fy of Virginia. For half an hour
le held lhe vast audience spell bound,
FL. they listened to Inns eloquent address.
Doe was often appinuded during the de
livery of his speech. ana piedlct ioi
lim brilliant future.
Tine next speaker was hr. Mead'
Ha.lius. "a prominent lawyer Of Ken
mnnd. His speech WINS once of the most
.ioou.nt and logical have heard dur
ing the canvass. li' spoke of the as
tuteue.s of General MInono IN making
his Abingdon speech. which he knew
,ya. calculated TO misltad. Piece b'
niece he tore hi. speech 90 shreds. an'
showed the fallacy oi Malone s reason
nr. lie showed that tine DCmCcian
have been the best friends of The colore,
man, That they founded the free
schools SIX years before they were re-
rnrrI bg the constitution. lie ildi
rl..I President Harrison and Corpora
Tanner in the management OF the sur
fIu- Nr. llaskins made one OF The
finest speeches / have heard for q Ions
tme.
After SIR IIaskius flushed speaking
Che crowd partook of an elegant repast
ur.nlrcl by Mcssrs W. & N0rilaet. j.
j Allen. and IL. NJ Thomas. MAJOR )
Hl.e =, DER having telegiaphei that ne
would come ON the down tram, the
AhOie crowd matched an double line
o. toe depot. aud escorted the mex
.euteaaut Governor back 10 the FAC
tory. FOr:ao hours MaiJr Tyler MADE
an entertaining, amusing. and lnstruc
tIya sns.ch. A. complained OF sore
throat from constant speaking. Never
tlrIe-s rs made "a splendid
speech. He spoke of the bargain
Df Malone ADD Arthur, Of his boast tina
vrare i0r Arthur because Arthur Is 10
MS That apparently it was TO be tn
same under Harrison. and argued tia
Do wa. "a sad commentary on the ten
dency Of the times when political Office
ani political honors are dealt out re
aarlll.s of fitness for office. Mayor ~
ier mldcavery favorable impression OF
our u.orle. .ud think be made vote
hy bis speech here. The Republican
lcliameeuug in the cOurt-house. " hlc
Was addressed by j IL Van Au en-
CAPTAIN W. T. Gaiues and Dancy lcol
oreI oi Norih Carolina. They had
good s.z. crowd, who applauded IN
speakers at every turn.
The TINE, BIS very Iopu or IN 'his sec
ton.
There Will be- no trouble for the Zen
o.f4ts to win the victory IN this car
Na-s, pr. Vde1 each man n the part
viII 80 to the polls ON the 9TH oil NC
SDmter ADD cas-, ms V0t" for Mchinne,
I.el aud scott. Bat the danger Is /
D,ri confidence. ami that each ma
,iduai Democrat will not realize Il
r.ce.si, Of beng at The pools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
New York Financial Market.
fHv Tefeo1nth

NEW YORK, October 26.-Money on call
has been easy at i0f6 per cent, and closed
at per cent. Exchange closed steady;
posted rates. 4.s2ls@ i.s1i4; actual rates,
ISL 90 Isl tor sixty days, and i.>ji. for de-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Richmond stock Market.
RICHMOND, VA. October %, 1859.

Eeported by John l.. Williams a son
banker. and brokers. No iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

to look upon Accomac's champion of
Democracy: TO hear what he had 10 say
OF the great and all-absorbing issues
now before the people of tn : old Mother
state. Mr. Blackstone arrived here in
good time. and was introduced to the
large and intelligent audience. consist
ing OF the gentlemen and ladies Of this
community. by Captain Wilson. OF this
town, in few appropriate remarks.
After the introduction. Mr.. Blackstone
enlisted the attention of the audience
in his speech. which occupied just one
hour and twenty-eight minutes. hold
ing his hearers almost spell-bound dur
ing that time. The address was forci-
BILE, clear, and instructive. and is con-
sidered the ablest elucidaticn of State
affairs. from a Democratic standpoint.
that has ever before been made in this
place.
Mahone's lieutenants are now busIly
engaged in making their still hunt In
the county, but rest assured that they
are being closely watched by Demo
Gratis of the county. The q. o. p. have
no regular county or district ticket IN
this county. Yet, under orders from
the Boss the lieutenants are work
ing the negro and all other ''pliable ele-
mentsn in the interest of the so-called
Prohibition party, but with what sue
cess. as TO the negro, the 9th OF Novem-
Der next will certainly tell. The DEM
ocrats of this county can be counted on
to do good work at the polls this fall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

New YORK stock Market.
Remarked hv {. W. Branch a Co., bankers
nd brokers. 80. III Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

BANk >IAtENENi
NFw loRS. October ~. Reserves. ~
GREASE. Sal2. 90: loans. decrease. =. i2>.JO'
specie. increase. SiJ. 500; lcsnls. decrease,
si.s1o. 800: deposits, decrease. Sl.lN, 100; cir
culaiOn. incfca.s, SJi,2v"
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

bodily ailments. One of u most po-
 tent weapons which the arm ory of med Icine furnishes, is Hostetter Stomach
 Bitters, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are of commonelt t oc- currence. Indigestion, biIiousness and constipation are inseparable companion and these ailments are completely erad- lcated by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlatively wholesome and genial medicine takes in also ner- vous ailments, rheumatism and kidney troubles; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by Unoqualed thoroughness.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

Sheriff Creaghe returned last Satur- day from trip to Fort Apache where he had gone to investigate the killing of two of Pedro Montana's sheep herders. Jose Padilla, one of the men who was with the sheep, and who was shot through both legs, was at Apache, and from him Mir, Creaghe learned the fol- lowing particulars of that lamentable affair: Padilla says that three men came to their camp early Tn the morning, ate breakfast with them, and were sitting around the camp fire for sometime after ward talking, Finally he tPadilla) got up to saddle his horse, when one of the men grabbed his gun, the other two men at the same tune seized the guns of Nes- tor Sanchez and his brother. Just at this time, four other men rode up, dis mounted, and while Nestor and his brother were tusseling with the two men for possession of their guns, the new corners fired-placing their pistols al- most against the Mexicans--hitting Nes- tor square in the forehead, and his broth CT near the left temple. Both shots, of course, proving fatal almost instantly.
 Word hos been received that Jack 0'Neil, deputy sheriff of Graham, in which county the difficulty occurred had succeeded in arresting and lodging in jail at Solomonville, two of the men engaged in the killing, and that they were in the employ of the Chiricahua Cattle Com
 We are perfectly aware that it is ex- ceedingly annoying and yeXatious to cattle men to have sheep run on their ranges; but we do not think the provo cation great enough to justify such wholesale murder, even if these parties had been trespassing on the ChIricahua Company And, when the fact is taken into consideration that the sheep were on the White Mountain Indian reserva- ton, by special permit, it makes the killing in this instance, still more atro- cious.
 Mir. Patterson, District Attorney of Graham, has written to Judge Goodwin, asking him to see the parties who own the sheep, and advise them of the ar. rest and imprisonment of some of the offenders. He also asked the Judge to see that the remaining herders were there as witnesses at the preliminary trial. From this, it would appear to be the intention of the District Attorney ol that county to prosecute the case with considerable vigor. We hope, for the
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Monday, January 7th, 1889.
 The Board met this morning pursu- ant to adjournment at 10 A. NJ.
 The Board was then called to order, Present Messrs. Rope. Blassingame and Coleman.
 On motion of R. c. Classingame the question of chairman for. the ensuing term was discussed.
 MT, Rope having drawn the long term in 1886, held that be became chairman by virtue of such drawing.
 Coleman then made a motion that BIassingame be made chairman for the next two years.
 Thereupon MT. Rope declared the motion not in order.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
If your face is marked with blotches,

If your face is marked with blotches,
 And eruptions mar your skin, You may bet your bottom dollar
 There is something wrong within. 'Tis the blood, To purify it
 There is nothing half so good, As the G. NJ. D. is-try it
 To be clearly understood I will explain that G. NJ. D. means "Gol den Medical Discovery" Or. Pierce's) the popular remedy for debility, lung troubles, and weak, impoverished blood which, like scrofula, shows it's presence in the system in blotches eruptions, and pimples,
 Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
Total of Expenditures for 1888
 covering liabilities accruing

Total of Expenditures for 1888
 covering liabilities accruing
 during last quarter of 1887, $37 .059 10
 In connection with the foregoing list of warrants, 1 wish to call the atten- tion of the Honorable Board 10 the fact that this list includes the actual ex- penses of the county for five quarters.
 At the January, 1888, meeting of the Board. bills were audited, and salaries aud other warrants issued to cover the fourth quarter of 1887. amounting to $6.233 7S, whereas, at the November and December, 1888, meetings claims were audited and warrants issued to cover liabilities of the fourth quarter of 1888.
 Therefore, deducting the warrants is sued in January, 1888, we have the sum of $2S5O9 66 as the total issue of warrants of all classes, and claims aud ited by the Board to cover expenses of 1888,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

whenever in his judgment the ends of justice demand it, to offer a reward, not exceeding the sum of five hundred dol- lars. for the arrest of persons charged with felo committed in this county. A. E. Henning is hereby appointed Road OveTsaer for the Navajo Precinct. The Board then proceeded, by unan- imous vote, to alicw the following claims upon the
 SALARY FUND: David Rope, Supervisor ..... $35 % R. c. Blassingame, Supervisor =. 28 50 P. T. Coleman, Supervisor. B co E. W. Nelson, Clerk of the Board, 9 40 There being no further business the Board adjourned to meet on Monday, February llth, 1889, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
 R. c. BLAssINGAME, Chairman. Attest:
 ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
Teachers Association.

The Arizona Territorial Teachers As sociation will hold their annual meeting at Ph@Hix, January Is, r and Is, 1S89 The railroads in the Territory will grant reduced rates of fare. All persons con- nected with or interested in the cause of education are invited 10 be present.
 CHARLES NJ, STRAUSS,
 President.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
N0T1C1E;!
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO 4 all whom it may r.nnnnrn

dAA huO1u AG AAdg COllCSIu.
 That William Ellinger. late of Cow Springs, in Socorro County New Nexi- co, did. on the 26th day of May, 1888, for valuable consideration convey to tine undersigned all hIs right, title and interest in and to the following brands, lNcluding all the stock such as COWS. caves, steers horses mares anG colts brah led herewith, to-wit:
 All cos-s, calves and steers branded thus lXl m right side, and marked with right al.1 loft ear halfcrop.
 Also, all bulls y,ith above brand and ear mark. or with L.-" following brand OF the right side, to-wI. L wi a cross i'll the right angle thereL4
 Also all horses, mares and colts b, and ed on the right hip thus, to-wit: lXL The above stock has been rauging at Manguitas Spring, at Cow Spring and the Cottonwood or Alamo Spring, and vicinity.
 LOUIS HUNING,
 Los L1nas, Valencia County, dec2o-4t New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

Ex-Probate Judge R. E. Morrison, and E. w. Nelson, lately County Recor- der, left St. Johns last week for New Mexico. We understand that Judge Morrison intends making his future home in Santa Fe, the capitol of that Territory, and that Mir. Nelson will prob- ably enter the employ of the Smithson- jan Institute, with his field of operations in the southern portion of this Territory,
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

Harris Baldwin deserves and will re- ceive the commendation of the people of Apache county, for his able and mas terly management of the cases entrusted to him against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
Are We to Have Another War!

Some political prophets aver that We shall Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical science against dis ease will never cease until We arrive at that utopian epoch when the human
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

Don Pedro Montana remained at Fort Apache, and will look after his sheep, and attend to the prosecution of the men who killed his herders.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

District Attorney Banta has gone to Holbrook for the psrpose of removing his worldly effects from that enterpris- ing railroad town to the county seat.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

D4dSeIugdLu0. Ole NdS lHSu ldh6u Yeas Coleman and BIassingame; Rope voting No.
 By unanimous vote Arthur Ashton was elected Clerk of the Board for the ensuing two years.
 On motion Rope. seconded by Bias. singame, the bondsmen of E. w. Mel. son, retiring Clerk of tic Board, are hereby released from any further lia, bility on his official bond
 The Board now considered the bid fo1 county printing, for the year 1889, ten dered in persuance of the proposals ot the Board. After consideration the Board, by unanimous vote, awarded the contract of the county printing, for the yearssl8S9, as set forth in the propo- sals advertised by the Board, and which are filed in the office of the Board, to the St. Johns Herald.
 The Board then adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
 January 8th, 1SS9-10 AM.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Coleman and BIassingame; ab- sent Rope.
 Minutes of the 7th read and approved.
 The resignation of MT. Rope, mem- Der of the Board, was rendered to take effect immediately. Said resignation was by the Board accepted.
 By adylce and recommendation of the Attorney General the following proposition of Harris Baldwin was by unanimous vote accepted: To The Honorable Board of Supervis-
 ors of Apache County, St. Johns, Ar
 izona:
 GENTLEMEN - l am informed by the Attorney General of Arizona that he will suggest that you employ me to aid him in the tax litigation, wherein Apache County is suing the A. and P. k. k. Co. for the taxes due for the year 1887. l have stated to him the terms upon which will serve the county and aid him Tn the matter, This annual tax disturbance with which this Rail- road affilcts Apache County can only be settled by rigorous prosecution or the surrender of the county's rights. If the matter IS pushed the Railroad will be driven to the wall and theIr tax es choped out of the Railroad. They have thus far been defeated in every instance and will be defeated finally.
 l will take charge of the case with the Attorney General and fight it through any and all courts for a gener- al fund county warrant for 5000 % as and ten per cent. of the tax re- covered when recovery is had.
 This means the employment by me of counsel for Apache County in the U. $. Supreme Court,
 Respectfully,
 HARRIS BALDWIN. The Board then selected "a list of jurors and filed the said iu- ry list with the Clerk of the District Court.
 The petition presented praying for the construction of bridge across the Little Colorado River at Walnut Grove was considered by the Board and pass ed for the present. The following claims were then al- owed, by unanimous vote, on the
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
GENERAL FUND.
H. Chapman, Road Overseer,

J. ID. Llkens, Judge of Elec ton, OO
 Notice Is hereby given that all offic- CTS whose term of office expired De- cember 3ist, 1888, are required to turn over to thelr successors in office, all papers, books and statutes, taking re- ceipts therefor, to the county Recorder of Apache County, by order of the Board.
 On motion Art Mcdonald is hereby appointed Janitor and the salary fixed at S2j co per month in General Fund Warrants; and ths saIery of the JaiIer is hereby fixed at S75 % per month in General Fund Warrants.
 It is hereby ordered by the Board of
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

FroperCy '...'..''''.' 9-'' ''Vo 00 The rate of taxation for the year 1888 for county purposes was g g on each and every S1O0 % of real estate or per- sonal property.
 Respectfully submitted,
 E. W. NELSON,
 Clerk of the Roard.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
OF EXPENDITURES.
For the Year 1888.
Audited and allowed by the Board of
 Supervisors.

WARRANTS DRAWN ON GENERAL
 FUND DURING 1888: Services s.............S5.9 .905 13 Jury Certificates and
 Court Orders. ..... 4.22S O5 Registration and El-
 ection Officers.... 963 30 Repairs and Supplies
 for Court House &
 Jail l.............. SIS 4S Road Account....... 594 90 Miscellaneous Acc'ts l .157 S9 l3.462 v
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
GENERAL FUND:

The following claims WAS then allow ed on the
 CONTINGENT FUND.
 Walter Darling, board of prisoners. S234 8.
 Acquisition of J. T. I.esueur, Probate Judge. for copying book and press, was allowed by the Board.
 The resignation rendered by Geo. H. Thompson, Justice of the Peace for Holbrook Precinct, was then consider ed and accepted.
 On motion the salary of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors was, and the same IS hereby fixed at the sum of (SoOO) five hundred dollars per annum. On motion It IS hereby ordered that the Supervisors shall draw five dollars Der day, and mileage, on the salary fund.
 The Board then adjourned until 10 A. Nj, tomorrow.
 January 9th, 1SS9-10 A. NJ. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Blassingame and Coleman. The following claims were then al- lowed on the
 GENED1T
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
POST OFFICE,

wrn E. PLATT P. NJ. Office hours: Open rom A 1T. untiI P. T. On Sundays from to 2P.M. Mail closes going east at Ii A. a.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17

Total outstanding warrants to include meeting of Board in October, 1888. S37 .S79 69 Outstanding Jail Bonds. ..... 5000 OO|
 {" Bonds issued in lSS7-SS. 100. .OOO %
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Johne, Thursiay, ,anuary IT.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-17
To the Chairman

To the Chairman,
 HoN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Apache County, Arizona. By virtue of Par, 420, Section 40, page l31. of the. Revised Statutes of Arizo- ma, have the honor to report as fol- lows:
 The indebtedness of the County, funded and floating, and the amount of each class, with rate of interest as fol- lows, to-wit:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
A Triumphant Victory.

Notwithstanding the lavish expendI.
ture of money by the democrats, the re-
publicans have again elected their entire
county ticket. The party is to be con.
graduated upon the admirable cam
paign conducted by the central COM
mittee and the candidates. There
never has been campaign conducted
more decently and in better taste than
that of the republicans of this county
which has just resulted triumphantly,
In the face of the vilest vilifcation
and falsehood on the part of the
democratic newspapers the republicans
have treated their opponents with
due respect and as gentlemen. Knowing
the justice of their cause. and having
implicit faith in the good sense and
judgment of the voters, the republicans
have kept silence under severe provoca-
ton, and permitted the democratic
falsehoods and slurs to GO unanswered.
The result is eminently satisfactory.
Every candidate on the ticket is elected
and the democrats have lost their
money and must bear the odium which
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

SIX ladies' of the state of Washington
have commenced suit against the
judges Of election in their respective
precincts, for a refusal to permit them
to vote at the recent state election.
Damages are fixed at $4,000. This
suit is to determine the status of the
woman suffrage movement in Wash
ingtOn. For time, by act of the leg
islature, women exercised the right to
vote, sit on juries, hold Office and pay
taxes, but the supreme court of the
territory decided the act void, and now
they are only permitted to pay taxes.
Highly as they esteem this latter privi-
lege they want the others also, hence
this suit. AS, Washington is now
state and the constitution does not al
low woman suffrage it seems unlikely
that they will gain anything even if
they gain the suit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07
Dillon REGENTS.

DILLON, Kas Nov. Especial cor
respondencel Miss Ida MosIey, one of
our most popular young ladies, left last
Saturday for visit among friends and
relatives in Georgia and Tennessee.
Miss Ida has many friends here who
wish her pleasant journey and safe
return.
Mr. Isaac Ogden returned last week
from a visit to her old home i'll Illinois.
1t is needless to say that he is louder
than ever in his praise Of the glorious
Sunfower state.
Revs. Belts and Sawtelle are still
holding protracted meetings here. 1t
is to be hoped that some of our people
will be brought to a realization of the
state of their moral depravity ere 1t is
externally too late.
Mrs. Jeneke and children, who have
been visiting the family of her brother,
Mr. Z. f. Nottorf, returned to their
home in Hillsboro, Kas., Monday.
MI. TIltL CHlSdIu Is WOihllS up
quite reputation in this vicinity as
corn husker. One day last week he
husked and cribbed one hundred BUSH
els of the golden ears.
For some time our little town has
been alive with scandal. Some people
seem to think they know great deal
more than they do and are prone to let
their mouth (which is the smallest"
part of their anatomy run away with
them.
Mr.. w. E. A. Meek was again elect
ed to the office of justice Of the peace
and wishes to announce that as far as
he is able he is still willing to relieve
suffering humanity and will, as before.
lime" the manageable population in
his jurisdiction free of charge Boys,
you know how to save SIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

THERE is one thing, says the Atchi-
son Champion, that President Harrison
and Secretary Noble, of Missouri. can't
dO-keep Governor Humphrey from
political aspirants in Kan
sas to that phenomenally lucrative
public, Kansas has
more nOtaries to the square mile than
any other state on earth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

The New York Tribune has boiled
the whole southern situation down into
this sentence which is the best possible
putting of the matter 1.-The southern
democracy must consent to one of two
things, either fewer congressman or
more votes" There is no reason why
a voter in Alabama should haze greater
power, three times over than one in
Kansas, and it viii not always be
allowed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-07

attaches TO the slanderer and falsifier.
We have frequently spoken of the per
s0nnel Of the ticket and no extended
comment is niece ssary at this time.
Every ofli.e viii he filed by wor by
and coml etent official. The officers
who have been re-eiec ed are deserving
IF the compliment thus paid them and
these Who shall pat on the official robes
tor the first time promise to make eff
icient servants OF the people.
On the whole the republicans of
Dickinson county may well feel proud
of the result and if ii the future the
same monious feeling exists as is
today manifest there is no reason why
he future shall not see many repeti-
ions Of 1885 triumphant victory