davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

Practice in life whatever you pray for, and God will give it to you more abundantly
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT PRETCoTT, ARIZONA,
 Jr,Iv

LAND UFFICE AI TKEIOOII, AFVlUNAt
 Jnly F, 1850, named settler has filed notice O. his iEtent.On 10 make final proof il support O. his cain, and that sad proof will be made before the C.e of the District Court, ali St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory, on August g, 1890, viz: Jesus Ma:iG Ga-cia, Homestead Entty No. 3S4 fO= the f. actional noulWest4 4 Oi section 2 town snip 10 N Range 26 eas5.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul dva, on O said !and viz: J. B. Idchey- Franc 'scO Sa s Jesus Sanchez, ElifOnso OI,bares, all of Johns, Apache county, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN. jy176t Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given thatI have purchased the entire interest belonging to J. D. Arnold, in Apache county, Arizona. I collect all dues and pay all adjusted claims.
 A. 4. ARMSTRONG. Taylor, Apache CO.,, 4. T., Aug. Is, go.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT Ps Es

LAND OFFICE AT PEEsCo'T, AZ. BONA.
 July 29, 1SS0. Notice is hereby given tnaC tbe fO .OW ng named settler has Hled nO ice O. h,s ;n,en.;ottO make final proof in support O n;s c,9 m. aa1 that said p.OOf will be made before the Cietx O. the District Court at St. JOhns Apache Coun.7 1890, viz: John Hatch, of Taylor, Arizo Ia, Home tead Entry \ O PTS for the east 15 O. tDe no. th- west 1I and southwest f Oi tbe northeast H and nOr,hwest14 Of the southeasC14, Section F, Township F nC- th, hange 2l east
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and co ':vaLiOn O, said land, viz: Wm II solomon, E D Solomon, Davisei Ellsworth, John Hancock, all Of Taylor, Apache Cou ny, Arizona
 J. c. MARTIN, au7 6t Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

Spices are not as a rule noisy, but you have all heard the ginger snap.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

THE Tombstone Epitaph says the Board of Supervisors met yester- day and fixed the tax levy at S2.15 for county and school. The Terri torial levy will probably be little higher than last year-say S. cenis thus making the total tax levy $3. There s quite difference between s3 for this year and $4.04 for last year on every s1OO of valuation and the news will be received with wei come surprise by the taxpayers Of Cochise county.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

A TELEGRAM from Washington of the 30th ult., says: At the request Of the Secretary of the Interior, Governor Wolfey, Arizona, re- signed his office and his resignation has been accepted. Secretary Mur- phy will act as Governor until Mir. Woifey's successor shall be ap- pointed. The removal came noon too soon for the good of Arlzona.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
Official Paper Of tile County.

Advertising @ates- One inch, one Month, h,....-..........-.,---S2 200
 one I ear -..---.--- ---Jtt One-Quarter Column, one Month ....-.--.-. .5-i .
 one Year. 50Gp One-half Column, one Month, ....---..... 100g
 one yea- IO0G0 One Column, oue Month, h,-.-.....----.-.-. 200o
 s2 one YeaF..s....- ..--.-----. 2OOOO Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents a line first insertion and ten cents a line each erIbeeQuent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at s2.00 a square ,ten lines of this typelfor the first insertion and S1 O0 n square for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut. one wear slO; each ditional brand on cut, same owner s: each additional brand or character, bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block enc year, g.
 All communications should be addressed to THE HERALD, St. Johns. A. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION S4. per year, in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04

St. Johre, Th@reday, Sept=mber 4
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-04
Apply for Information About THE GREAT
 SOUTHWEST

lsEEsos-o last year farmers netted $lOO to $2Oo e5 2tSI v per acre for fruit, grown on land that can be duplicated today for so per acre. lEsI.oro five tons of alfalfa hay, worth $12per esfaCi v ten, was grown on land the like of which can be bought for Sl5 per acre. ssgE7o,.r mary other products such as sweet ss isOa V potatoes, tomatoes and early vege5a- bles netted as large and larger profits than fruit NIhoro the summers arc cool, the winters eshoi warm, cyclones unknown and mala- ria unheard of
 Esghorn there is the best opening in the world bShSi V for honest industry.
 To w. F. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, A.. T. & :. F. R, R.
 Or HENRY r. GRIERSON,
 Immigration Agent, A., I. S s F. R. k.
 6Z3 Rialto Building, Chicago, ILL This railway passes through twelve states and territories, and having no lands of it's own sell has no object in advancing the interests of any special locality, or in giving any other than ab SOiutely reliable information. 1t realizes that the prosperity of the farmers of tie great south west means prosperity to itself alsO and IS thus nalurallJ ; wiling to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
AWAITING nhEIR FATE.
Candidates Who Are Seeking Republic
Nom ID atiOn.

Candidates who Are Seeking Republican
Nomination.
Among the Republicans whose names are
mentioned for local offices yet open fol
nomination are the following:
Superintendent Of Public Schools-John SWEET.
RecGrderaE b Reed. John W. Russell, d. 5.
Cup j. Il. Riley, Oscar A. 1olle
Assessor-Juhn ID. Siebe.
Coroner-Dr. w. T.. Garwood. DR.. J: w.
Keeney, d.. W. Il. &. Samuels, DIR. Victor
Stearns, Or. J. Lo Tourneux, Dr. Williams, DR..
o. W. Jones.
Public Admuistratur-Joh J. None, Edgar
Briggs, l.. L. Phillips, Lumau Nadham. W. \.
IialsIgad, Hl.am L. Graves.
City ana County suiHeyor-Charles S. Tilden,
Z. I. Newbuty.
Supervisor = First Ward-Edward Holland,
Louis schultz Henry Evans.
Second Watd-Aueust Brooks, Deputy Clerk !
g. jackson. Hon. z. ConOors.
Third Watt-F. l.. 1urpin, Charles Hider-
brandt James Carr, W. L. Lane. James w. Bur
Fourth Ward-A. + Phelps R. X. Partridge.
Sixth Ward-L. h. Ebert, d. ID. Shattuck, E.
c. Hughes.
Seventh Ward-Thomas ]. Tullv, II. Wenicke.
Phil Hammond, Thomas Moreton, VIII +. Fisher.
Ninth Ward-Dr. \. T. Whitcomb, 1. L. Bal
ley. {. 3. Rode, G. Rege!huth.
Tenth Natd-p. d. Hunt, Arthur McGurren,
Tom Sawyer.
Eleventh ward-wnham smedeke, George
BuZzini, John A Hogan, James L. Biggy, c.
W. Iabrr, Ii. Lenkeuau, James DOrland.
Thomas j. Parsons.
Twelfth Ward-I. 7. MeMullen, D. Smith, L.
II. Knight Frank w. ROssback, W. J. Wikin-
son, Ii +. SIapleton, August Heibig. George j.
Smith.
For tile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS District
James Lennon, Al Hewst0n.
Thirty fourth Distriet-Edward NJ. Buckley,
NJ. Bushway, Abe Lux, w. q. Longley, IL. j.
Young f. LGndberg.
Thirty ninth District-Herman Wolfnger. j.
b. Magee, j. 0'Shea.
Forty fourth District-George a. Wentworth,
John F. Kirby. John T. o. Brieu.
Forty -tftu DisfIict-Al. Il. Brickwejel, J. W.
DIsbrOw, George Diiterte.
tOrtyetsHh DisIricI-A. f. Chapman, j.
imonf, 5. j. WeTdex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
VOTERS IN THE ALmsHoUsE.

The Matter of Residence Electors Is
Optional With Them.
M. A. Dorm and Charles l.. Alderman,
the two attorneys to whom was referred the
question as to where the inmates of the
Almshouse should register from. stated to
the Board of Election Commissioners yester-
day that in their opinion voter residing in
the Almshouse has right to vote in that pre-
cipct. if he considers it his permanent home
but the matter Of residence should be op-
ii onal with the inmate.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED over
the point that voter must reside thirty
days in a precinct in order to exercise his
right to vote and bitter complaint against
this constitutional restriction of the citizen s
rights was made by Mr. Stroller.
Mr. Dorn's cold consolation was that he
would have to seek relief in the United
States courts. or else be content with the
law as found
submitted by the attorneys and directed the
registration of the Almshouse vote accord
ngly.
Registrar Smiley reported that j. Pagan,
an officer in the Second Precinct of the
Twenty-nnth District, does not have resi-
dence there. He had Pagan Swallowed and
found that he lived with his wife at S25
Pine street. He wanted TO put him off the
register and also off the Precinct Board.
Pagan was cited to appear before the board
at its next meeting.
The polls in tho Twentieth Precinct of the
FOrty-secend Assembly District were fixed
at Mrs. Curley's house. southeast corner of
Wood street and Point Lobos avenue. The
Third Precinct polling place in the Thirtieth
was removed to New Montgomery street.
and the Thirteenth of the Thirty-first to
,3l3 Grant avenue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
FIELD OF LABOR.
A Co. Operative Shoe Factory
About to Be Established.

1t will be news to the labor world that the
Boot and Shoe Makers White Labor League,
assisted perhaps in some way ON the out
side, has now on foot the project to estab-
lish a cooperative boot and shoe factory in
this city. This is about as far as the an
nouncement can be made at present
The scheme, though definite and positive,
is as yet purely in embryo. Just how soon
work will begin even the promoters do not
know, nor is any one prepared to say on
how extensive plan the enterprise will be
conducted. A thorough canvass of the field
for such an undertaking has been made,
and the fixed conclusion reached that the
time is ripe for it.
The capital that will be required, to al
most any reasonable extent, is in waiting,
and the great success that has crowned the
labors of the Leather Federation in produc-
ing stock is what stimulates the enterprise
The friends of cooperation are anxious to
make the experiment, test the scheme, and
show the world what California can do.
The details will be published as soon as
they have been arranged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
STAFFORD DECLINES.
He Demands n Nomination for Superio
Judge or Nothing.

He Demands n Nomination for Superior
Judge Nothing.
Still another troublesome issue has sprung
up that will cause more conflict and per-
haps an attempt to rearrange Buckley S
slate at to-night's session Of the Democratic
Educational and judicial Convention. The
convention will have to find some one to
succeed Presiding Justice of the Peace
Henry J. Stafford for the nomination of
Police Judge. James Ii. LAWYER accepts
the denomination with thanks, and Justice
Julius Reimer is equally grateful, but Stat
ford has sent in his resignation and it will
be read tonight.
After serving on the Justices bench for
six years, Justice Stafford thinks he is en-
titled to Superior Judgeship. and refuses
TO become Police Magistrate despite the
fact that tempting inducements were held
out TO him. When delegation of attorneys
waited upon him and asked him to with
draw from the contest for Superior Judge
and consent to receive the nomination for
Police Judge he refused to accede to the re-
quest, and said he wanted the nomination
for Superior Judge or nothing Despite his
refusal, he was nominated to preside over
one of the temples of justice in the old City
Hail. and now that step will have to be
remeded, as he positively refuses to accept
the lesser honor.
1t was said last Eight that an attempt
would be made 10 place him IN nomination
for The unexpired term Of j. +. Sullivan
who resigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
BUCKEYES SLATE.
Seven Nominations Made for City
Officers.

The Democratic Municipal Nominating
Convention assembled last night at Metro
politan Temple for the second time To save
confusion, which had caused so much an
noyance at the previous session, signs were
affixed to rows Of seats denotiDg the respec-
tive places for delegates according TO dis
tricts. For this purpose the center of the
M ain floor was reserved, but even then there
was some trouble in seating delegates, sew
eral of whom either did not or would not
notice the placards.
The crowd was larger than that of the
previous night. Almost every seat in the
gallery was taken by crowd which kept
up a hoodlum concert of cat-calls, helIoeS,
yelling and stamping. Indeed, it seemed
that all the heelers and toughs of the city
ere in the gallery.
When Chairman r. B. Mitchell raped
for order the hall was blue with tobacco
smoke. which must have been most annoy
ing, if not suffocatihg, to the ladies In the
upper seats. The Chair asked for three
Sergeants-at-Arm to look after the gallery,
which trumyirate was badly needed to quiet
the noisy assemblage. Two more Sergeants-
alarms found seats for the standing dele
gates, and then Secretary w. II. Mott called
the roll. Nearly all the delegates were
present.
j. Scott Wilson placed in nomination for
Treasurer Christian Refs, because, he ven
tured to assert, no one could influence Reis
nor find any fault with lis record. The
tongue of SANDER, he said, could not reach
him III his private or public life.
SLATE BUSINESS.
Without second some delegate shouted
motion that Refs be nominated by acclama-
ton. The motion was carried amid applause.
Frank II. McNally placed in nomination
for Recorder William ". AckerSon, who,
he believed, was going to do the best for the
Democratic ticket The name Of Chief En-
gineer Ackerson OF the Exempt Fire Depart
ment raised the widest applause, which
assumed the characteristics of one great cat
call 1t was Ackerson's son who, he said,
represented the mass Of mechanics in San
Francisco.
Ackerson was nominated by reclamation,
with ear-splitting cheers.
1t is now my duty" said Chairman
Mitchell. Ito announce that you are re-
quested to place in nomination a name for
Assessor"
Robert Wieland arose TO proceed to the
platform, and when his name was announced
cheers and other vigorous applause greeted
him, and was kept up until he began speak
ing. He was interrupted by a loud voice
from the gallery, crying, 81 nominate Vie
landW
MIR. Wielaud placed in nomins tion for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
rOND'S LIEUTENANTS.
Few OF the Buckley Lambs " WI
Are Making His Canvass.

A Few OF the Buckley " Lambs !" Who
Are Making His Canvass.
A well-informed Democrat in speaking
yesterday of Edward Buckley Ponds as
sured defeat in the gubernatorial race, said
why. he might as well try to win prize in
the silly Billy lottery as to think of
reaching the Office of Governor. The fact
of his being Buckley's candidate is IN itself
sufficient to defeat him. The men who are
making Ponds fight stand out as irrefutable
proof of his 'entangling alliance with
Buckley. Among them are: Sam Raney,
one of Buckley's political partners and SUI
perintendent of the CORPORATION Yard; Jere
J. Driscoll. Buckley's private secretary and
collector of dividends, and who was elected
to the State Central Committee from the
Twenty ninth Assembly District. when he
lived and still lives in the Forty-third Dis
trict; Robert Boyd, Buckley's Superntend-
ent OF Construction of the New City Hall /;
Sam Newman, Buckley's Fire Commits
was Buckley's candidate for AS
DR.. j. N. Eaton, appointed Coroner
by Buckley through the Supervis0rial solid
Fine; Johnnie Mcdonald, School Director,
contractor. and nominated by Buckley Tor
State Senator in the Twenty-second Dis
trlct; Martin Bulger, Pilot Commissioner
Maurice Schmidt, Buckeyes Fire Commits
siOner; I. |. O'Brien, License Collector and
Buckley candidate for Sheriff; John Foley,
Superintendent of the House of Correction !;
James Neal, notorious lamb who made
affidavit four years ago that he assisted
Buckley in scratching 1900 votes for Presi-
dental electors on the Democratic ticket in
1854; Max Pepper. Buckley's partner in
several contracts, his ex-Chairman of the
County Committee and who is Ponds prin-
cipal manager; James j. Flynn. elected
County Clerk by Buckley and since kept in
public Office by the Boss, the said Flynn now
being company with Pond during the latter
canvass of the southern part of the State,
and many other lambs who have gam
boiled for years in the Buckley pasture."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10

office of Assessor William Kreling. What
he said WAS very brief. but to the point,
namely, that Kreing was an honest man.
Charles j. Heggerty seconded the nominal
ton in most eulogiStlc speech which ap-
pealed directly to the feelings of the work
ingmen. He was frequently interrupted by
shouts from the gallery, "Put out that cigar.
Billy" etc. Kreling was also nominated by
reclamation and with three cheers.
FOR APPEARANCE SAKE.
Chairman X. b. Mitchell stepped aside for
a minute 10 nominate for County Clerk
Hiram b. Cook, because he was straight
OFT Democrat and had held office for many
years under both parties"
Peter Dunn placed in nomination little
Johnnie Kenny" because he was speedy
little man, but good one" and although
Cook was all that might be looked Tor,
Kenny was all that could be required. Inc
roll was called.
"Hurrah for Salmon alley" repeatedly
shouted from the gallery, interrupted the
business, but aroused considerable merri-
ment. Although Cook evidently was on the
slate, every time Kenny's name was men-
the statesman OF Salmon alley" Cook re-
ceived 112 votes, Kenny 81. Some one IN the
gallery yelled Kenny. l believe you're
cooked" The laugh again interrupted bust
ness, but on motion of Peter Dunno Cook
was declared elected by acclamation.
vi UlOliUH vi AbtulHCg LVNtbAhul tut
nomination for Surveyor was left over until
Monday evening.
Peter Dunno nominated for Sheriff Tim
O'Bren, who, he said, has the confidence of
every man and woman in the community,
and was a Staunch, true and glorious Demo-
GRAFT AT no stage of the proceedings did the
uproarious applause reach such a feverish
pitch as when OBrien's name was men,
toned. Cheers and repeated cheers fol
lowed, and it was some time before Dunno
could continue speaking
THE LANES EXCITED.
When he did resume fight in a corner of
the hall, near the stage, created excited
confusion, and even the delegates stood up
to see the distulbers thrown out through
the back door.
The nomination was declared by accama-
ton, and three more wild yells shook the
roof.
Garrett McInerney placed in nomination
for TaX-Collector a. B. Mcguire He said
he understood that it is the purpose of the
delegates to reward old men who have been
faithful, and to nominate the young men
who are aspiring to political fame. His
nominee, he continued, is competent and ca
pable of serving his constituency, and is an
honest man. If Mcguire were nominated,
the speaker asserted, he could fill place in
half day far larger than Metropolitan
Temple with men who would vote for him.
Mcguire received three cheers, and was
declared nominated by reclamation.
Dandrdge ii. Bibb nominated A. C..
Freese for the Office of Public Admins
traitor because Freese ''has always been the
consistent iriend of the laborlng man, and
enjoys the respect and confidence of the
community"
a, p. Belluc presented the name of good
and true Democrat" T. G. Cockrill, who
had once been Chief OF Police.
The roll was called. Freese received 119
votes and CockrfIl 30. Freese was declared
the unanimous choice of the convention.
The convention adjourned until s O'Clock
Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
AMERICAN PARTY.
Further Nominations by the State Cen.
trail Committee.

trail Committee.
A meeting Of the State Central Committee
of the American party was held last evening
at their headquarters in the Merchants Ex-
change Building for the purpose of COM
pleting nominations on the State ticket of
the party. President Ben Morgan was in
the chair, and number of nominations
were made, tie nominees in every instance
being already on either the Republican or
Democratic ticket.
Following are the nominations: Clerk of
the Supreme Court, j. ID. Spencer of Stan
islaus; Railroad Commissioner First Dis
trict, William Beckman of Sacramento :
Member of Board Of Equalization. 7. s.
Swan Of San Francisco; for Congressman.
First District, Thomas j. Geary.
G. III. Haswell was Endorsed for Railroad
Commissioner from the Second District. bnt
discussion arose owing to the fact thai the
delegates from Alameda, which is not in the
district, had voted, and finally the nomina-
ton was laid over TO the next meeting. I,
was stated by one of the committee that ].
M. Litchfield would probably receive the
nomination or Endorsement of the party
On Wednesday next 101 delegates from
this city to the State Convention. who CON
stitute the Municipal Convention, will meet
to nominate municipal ticket.
On Thursday evening the State Central
Committee will meet again to Complete the
State ticket and will also make nominations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
AROUND ABOUT.
Notes Political Gathered From Different
Quarters.

i
Quarters.
Congressman DE Haven of Humboldt
County has arrived from Washington. He
says that Congressman Morrow will soon be
here. "He stopped over in Indiana" said
De Haven, 80 relieve couple Of speakers,
after which he will coma directly here and
enter the field at once. He feels no soreness
over his failure to secure the guberna Orial
nomination"
At meeting of the Independent Old
Friends at their hall Wednesday evening it
was agreed to indorse George II. Sanderson
as a fitting, reliable and competent person
for Mayor of this city and county, and the
members present pledged themselves TO sup
port him..
The Excelsior Republican Club held its
regular weekly meetlng last night in Irish
American Hall, B. Z. Joiner presiding.
George Ii. Sanderson and J. S. Swan were
unanimously Endorsed for Mayor and men,
Der of the State Board of Equalization.
The Swedish Independent Political Club
held largely attended meeting al Pythian
Castle, 909R Market street, last Wednesday
evening. Addresses were made by George
II. SanderSop, Republican candidate for
Mayor, w. W H. Hart, j. NJ. Litchfield,
Joseph Okerblad, A. Braese and others.
The Swedish Gee Club gave a few vocal
selections, which met with great applause.
A. Braese and c. A. JanssOn were elected
NiCe-Presldents Of the club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-10
---
AT IRVING HALL.
Meeting Under the Auspices of TIN
Fh9nix c.

Meeting Under the Auspices of the
Th9nix Club
a large audience gathered last evening at
Irving Hall, where a meeting was held I'M
der the auspices Of the Phoenix Republicans
The proceedings were enlivened by the
strains of a string band, and Miss Hazel
Montague, George Beehan and others con-
tributed songs and recitations
J. B. Olsen presided and introduced Gen.
eral John T. Cutting, who said that since
the beginning Of the Christian era no organ
izatiOn has done so much for.the cause of
humanity as tie Republican party, and if
California is TO keep up with tire march of
progress Republicans must do their duty at
the polls and see that their ticket is elected
next November He was followed by J. NJ
Litchfield, who spoke briefly. Speeches
were also made by John S. EnOs, I. b.
OBrien of Maine, L. C. Clement, DR.. 7. j.
lie Tourneux and others.