davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
Voting Precincts and Officers.

The Board of Supervisors at their Oc- tober meeting appointed the following inspectors and judges of election in the various precincts:
 Winslow-Inspector, r La Prade; Judges, H Tallis, J Lesser.
 St Joseph-Inspector, H Richards; Judges, Wm Broadbent, John Bushman. Holbrook-Inspector, J c Owens, Jr; Judges, David Rope, II H Scorse.
 Woodruf-Inspector, James Dean; Judges, A Potter, E M Webb.
 Snowfake-Inspector, w w Willis; Judges, c H Ballard, James Flake.
 Taylor-Inspector, James H. Lewis; Judges, A A Armstrong, J Clawson.
 Show Low-Inspector, P Nj Hanson; Judges, Wm Morgan, Jas E Porter.
 Pinedale-Inspector, James Lewis; Judges, Geo Bryant, Ardean Owens.
 Pinetop-Inspector, J c Kay; Judges, J P Springer, James Scott.
 St StJohns-Inspector, H Platt; Judges J L Hubbell, w " Berry.
 Concho-Inspector, Jno Bilby; Judges Harris Greer, Adeleito Romero.
 Tue Inspector, Ernest Tee; Judges, John Brewer, TeodOro Vigil,
 Springerville-Inspector, T Cole man Judges, Gus Becker, E Averitt.
 Nutrioso-Inspector, John Hulsey; Judges, Ben Brown, David Croxton.
 Bush Valley-Inspector, Jos McFate; Judges, Jas Peterson, Lon Hatch.
 Elections to be held in the school house in each district. except St. Johns, where election will be held in the court house.
 Heber-Inspector, Thomas Nelson; Judges, D Houck, Martin Gentry.
 Navajo Springs-InspectOr, J Riley; Judges, Hugh Lynch, Chas Hardison. Buckeye-Inspector, James Bennett; Judges, Day, Al Stevenson.
 Keams Canon-Inspector, H J Mes senger; Judges, L Parker, T V Keams. Juniper-Inspector, Joseph Fish, IT,; Judges, Neils Peterson, J Reidhead.
 Cienega-Inspector, Sam Day Judges T Williams, George Sampson.
 Election to be held at Mir Days resi- dence,
 Salt Lakes-Inspector, c O Howe: Judges, - Young, Wilson.
 Fort Apache-Inspector, John Spon- sller; Judges, Dr. Service, Ben BuIke.
 R. c. BLAssINGAMe, Chm'n. ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk. asd19T
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
Indians at Alma.

Great excitement prevailed at AL ma, in the Mogollon country, on Thursday, by the discovery that two Mexican sheep herders had been murdered and their bodies horribly mangled by the Indians at point about 20 miles from the town. A party of twenty men are in pursuit of the renegades. Travel in that section is now confined to the night. The names of the mur- dered men are unknown. Indian fires are seen on the peaks nightly. Silver City Seminal.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

It would be we'll for the Mormon church, if they are in earnest, to abolish the Perpetual Immigration Fund, which is used for importing 2 young and handsome girls from Flu rope. Two cardinal sins are evil, and the appearance of evil. Ono should be avoided as much as the other. Citizen.
 What else would the Republicans have the Mormons do, before they let up on them-b"fore they cease their persecution. If the Mormons of Arizona will vote the Republi- can ticket this fall, the Republican press will not only cease their War fare, but will laud them to the skies as the most honest, virtuOus, peace able and law-abiding citizens of the Territory. It is not their religion they care about-that IS not their sin they vote the Democratic tick ct and that Is enough to consign them to the lowest pits of eternal damnaIion in the eyes of all radi- cal Republicans, who would sink onr republican form of government to the bottomless pit, in order to keep control of tbe affairs of the nation.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

CAN the cowboys vote for man who tried to form a combination of the cattlemen of the county, to charge all who were not regularly employed by the parties owning the wagons, for their "chuck" dur ing the roundup, no matter how many horses they had in their mount, or how much work they do for the party or parties running the wagons. We are credibIy inform ed that Will c. Barnes did his best to inaugurate such system in this county, and that he will feel the effect of his efforts in that direction on next Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

Quite an important sale of cattle has just been consummated in this county. R. L. Wright has pur- chased through the agency of J. V Vickers 800 head of steers, three. year olds and upward. The mum Der was 800, the Erie cattle compa- ny furnishing 400 and J. H. Slaugh- ter 400. The steers are in fine con- dition and on their arrival in Los Angeles, for which market they were purchased, will attract more purchasers from that quarter. They will be shipped fiom Bisbee or Will COX, it not yet being decided which point is the more desirable. This is the first sale of the season and may be taken as an indication that California will come to Arizona for a large portion of its beef supply. -Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
The Mormon question is tough

The Mormon question is tough nut" for the Democratic party of Arizona to handle. The Republi- cans stand out boldly and say kill the monster at it's birth" There is no uncertain sound in the declara- ton made so freely. fully and strongly in the Republican plat form. It is well-known fact that if allowed to go on that in less than five years the Mormons will control the territory. Their immigrants to- day in this territory number two to one of any other class. Never were the M0rmOns more bold or brazen in their statements as to their pur- poses for the future than here, at least not since the "iron collar" rule of Brigham Young in Salt Lake years ago. The time has fully come when our people should make up to the plans of this degraded people. Yuma Times.
 One of two things is evident from the above-the Times had not re- ceived its instructions from the bosses of the Republican party, or it has taken the bit in it's teeth and is running wild. It but expresses the true sentiments of the Republi- can party of Arizona, however. and in that shows it's independence. If every Republican in Apache coun- ty had the moral courage to speak his true convictions, and was not trying to coax a few Mormons to scratch the Democratic ticket on next Tuesday, they would go even further than the Times has gone they would publish to the world the anti Mormon resolution which was read and adopted at their conven- tion that sent R. E. Morrison to the Phoenix convention. That plank was even worse than the one in the territorial platform, and their can didates should have those resolu- tions to carry round over the coun- ty with them, to show the Mormon voters how much sincerity there is in their present attitude toward that sect, Consistency, thou art a jew el," but the Republicans of this county are complete strangers to its beauties.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
THE Republican party, not only

THE Republican party, not only of Apache county, but of the Terri tory, are at last realizing the fact, that 1t was a mistake and a grievous mistake to engraft the anti-Mormon plank into their platform. Their eyes were opened too late. They have placed themselves on record, and their denials at this late day are too fishy to have any effect. Their repentance came too late. The people are not to bamboozled Tn any such manner. The order has gone forth, however, from the lead CTS of the party, that the Republi- can press must crawfish from the stand at first taken on the Mormon question, and the Arizona Republi- can is the first to follow the instruc- tions, the lesser lights will follow as matter ot course. The Repub- lican, in a recent editorial on that question. takes back what it has said heretofore, and apologies in the following strain:
 "Three weeks ago President Wood ruff issued proclamation in which he advised that the practice of plu- ral marriage cease among the Saints and at the general conference of the church a few days later this proclamation was ind0rsed by the apostles and now stands as su- preme law of the church. AS Nor mons simply, the Republican party does not now and never dld have any war to wage against that peo- nle."
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

The Prescott Courier says that in his recent speech at Prescott "Mark Smith met all vile and silly acousa- tions and put upon them the seal of untruth. He abused no one j; wasted no time; but merely spiked Quaker guns and confounded the slanderous tongues and traitors to Arizona, whose efforts have been to blacken her fair fame and belle her truest citizens"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30


 For Councilman, E. J. SIMPSON. OF HOLBROOK.
 For Assemblymen, FRANK HART, OF WINSLOW, J. T. LESUEUR, OF ST. JOHNS. For District Attorney, T. s. BUNCH, OF HOLBROOK,
 For Sheriff, ST. GEO. CREAGHE, OF ST. JOHNS. For Probate Judge, ART MCDONALD, OF ST. JOHNS,
 For Treasurer. W. H. GIBBONS, OF ST. JOHNS.
 For Recorder, CHAS. JARVIS, OF ST. JOHNS.
 To. Surveyor, s. G, LADD, OF ST. JOSEPH.
 For Supervisors, F, T. LA TRADE. OF WINSLOW. PEDRO MONTANO, OF CONCHO.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
THE Democratic ticket should be

THE Democratic ticket should be elected this year by an average ma jority of 25O, and if the people are true to themselyes-are in favor of good government-are in favor of a reduction of taxation-are in favor of having their money, which they pay in as taxes, judiciousIy handled and hanestly paid out, it will be.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

The Prescott Courier on Friday last says: Congressman Mark Smith and Harris Baldwin arrived by last evenings train from Mohavc. MT. Smith was escorted to rooms in the Bellevue by Col. J. F. Will son, Councilman Robt. Connell and Messrs Vim. Dulin, Jacob Henkle and others. Hundreds of old friends called on him last evening and shook his honost hands. Although a little fatigued and hoarse, he will 7, this evening render true account of his stewardship"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

TIE Arizona Republican calls Harris Baldwin "the disreputable ex-District Attorney of Apache county" This comes with exceed ing bad grace from that paper just on the heels ot it's Apache county editor having been convicted of criminal libel for having made as- sertions of similar import The vote on the 4th of November will show what the people of this coun- ty think of Harris Baldwin, both as d man and as an official.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
uur men.

MoRRIsoN's candidates are doing everything in their power to divide the Mormon vote Tn the western portion of the county, by making false statements in regard to conn., " matters, and lying about the Democratic candidates. The peo- pie out that way, however, are too we'll posted 10 take any stock in what they say.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

You must be sure oftwo things; you must love your work, and not be always looking over the edge of It, wanting your play to begin. And the other Is, you must not be asham ed of your work, and think 1t would be more honorable to you to be doing something.-George Elliot.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
SWitChmen'S Strike.

The switchmen in the Santa Fe and Atlantic & Pacific yards-day and night crew-are out on a strike, because, they report, they are only drawing eleven hours pay for twelve hours work. The strike originated last night when Night Yardmaster Ben Wilton refused to allow the extra hour when worked and asked by the switchmen. It seems that last night the water cars were to be filled and when the switchmen were asked to fill tham they refused on the grounds that 1t was out of the line of switching, and in any event they would not fill them un- less paid for It. To their refusal, states the switchman, MT. Wilton said that they would be filled or the men could quit. To the remark the men withdrew from work, and this morning the day crew joined with the night force and have also re- fused to work. The Citizen repor- ter was informed by a switchman that the crews are willing to work if allowed twelve hours pay when worked, or a regular meal hour.
 W. H. Wilton, the general yard master, was seen and to a question from the reporter regarding the strike, stated: "I was called from my sleep last night at about ten o'clock by my brother, Ben Wilton, the night yardmaster, who inform ed me that the crew had refused to fill the water cars and had quit. He also stated that the passenger trains could not move until water was ta- ken as far as Rio Puerco. l got up and seeing that they were out on a strike, myself and brother, with switch engine 314, filled the water cars. This Is the first time the night crew have been asked to fill the cars. as heretofore they have ar- rived in the day time and the day crew filled them. The men are paid for every hour they work-stand- ard pay, andi they lose an hour of course they are not paid. My opin- ion is that the men have no kick coming and they are entirely in the wrong. If the same crew bad re- mained on duty last night they would not have worked oyer four and half hours and recieved eleven hours pay for 1t. The switchm en and the company have standard agreement, entered Into Dy bolh parties concerned only recently, and it has been lived up to until last night, It is positive the com pany has not ac ted in the least in bad faith. I hope the matter will be settled amicably."
 The Messrs. Wilton were on duty last night and all to-day, doing what little they can. Passenger trains will be made up by them, but it will be impossible for them alone to make up the freight trains. They will probably be side-tracked and held here until the matter is settled. -Albubuerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

BEFORE our next issue the battle will have been fought and the vic tory won, and Apache county will be run for the next two years by Democratic officials.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

ALL who are in favor of honest and economical government, will stop everything and devote next Tuesday 10 the election of the en- tire Democratic ticket.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

Mark Smith believes in reciproc- ity with Mexico. Cheyney believes in the Mckinley bill. The former means trade with our neighboring republic; the latter means a death blow to Arizona's progress-its eff feet is already being felt.-Prospec- tor.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

The Mckinley bill is suicide. It will set Arizona back ten years. Our relations with Mexico are becoming very strained under its enforcement. The cattle men of Cochise county are almost unanimously opposed to it. The price oftheir beef steers has not been raised a ten cent piece by it and their cattle which stray across the line confscated, and their Imprisonment certain if they go after them. This is the way protection protects in Arizona.- Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

REMEMBER that the Democratic party has pledged in it's platform to abolish all superfuous Territo- rial offices, and by so doing will save to the taxpayers of Arizona from $40, ,OOO to s5O,OOO per annum.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

The thoroughly great men are. those who have done every thing thoroughly, and who have never despised anything, however small, |, of Gods making.-Ruskin.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

In our last issue we made men, tion of the Kids shooting another Indian. Since then we have learned the particulars attending the cir cumstances. The Kid accidentally met his victim and demanded his horse, and then his moccasins and being refused both, the Kid fired the shot which resulted fatally, and was about Co shoot again, but con- tented himself by taking the wound ed mans mnccasins. The Kid ex- pressed the determination to kill ''every one whom he meet. lam going to stay right here in your country" This last act of the Kid will probably result in his being killed. The band to which the de- ceased belonged is now determined to hunt the Kid to the death and that they will succeed in ridding the world of this outlaw admits of scarcely a doubt.-Globe Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

EVERY vote cast for the Demo- cratic ticket, will be vote for hon. est government. for a further reduc- ton of taxation and for the enforce ment of the laws, fairly and impar- tially.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

IT Is impoIitic and unwise to turn out a party which has faithfully carried out its promises in the past, and put in q party which is noto- rious forignoring all promises made an election.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

BURY your personal grievances and your personal antiquities OF next Tuesday, and vote tie Demo- c-atic ticket straight.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

REMEMBER when you go to cast your ballots that the Democrats have raised county warrants from 50 to 95 cents in the four years they have been in power.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

CROW is an unsavory dish, but the Republican nominees of this sounty are swallowing it in great mouthfuls, on the Mormon ques- ton.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

ANY Mormon who votes for a Re- publican, will cast vote for their Acknowledgement, as a people. no mattea whether they are polyga- mists or not.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

SHUN the man who wants you to vote for his man, and he will vote for yours.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

No Democrat should swap man ,on the ticket. By voting It straight We can elect every man on it, from top to bottom; whereas, if trading is resorted to We may lose some of ,,llr mon
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

To rejoice in the happiness Of others Is to make them our own, tc produce it is to make it more than our own.-James.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

THE nominees of Morrison's con vention are having aD uphill pull, and will be most effectually stalled before reaching the top.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

Do NOT forget on next Tuesday that through the untiring efforts of Democratic officials, lawlessness has been stamped out in Apache county.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

EVERY Democrat who scratches his ticket next Tuesday should be very certain that he will never be a candidate for office himself.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

IT IS the duty of every Democrat in Apache county to take one day, and see that every voter in his pre- cinct goes to the polls on next Tues day,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

DON'T lose sight of the fact, when you go to the polls on next Tues day, that 1t was under the admins tration of Democratic officials that taxation has been reduced in this countV
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

EVERY good Democrat in Apache county will walk up to the polls on next Tuesday, and cast a straight vote for the Democratic ticket from top tn bott0m-no scratch.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

Do all that you can to stand, and them fear lest you may fall, and by the grace of God you are safe.- Edwards. iecz
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

IF you are in favor of reduction of taxation, vote the Democratic legislative ticket on next Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

HAVE no preference on the ticket, but vote it straight.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

KNow no favorites on the day of election-go "the whole hog
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

BEWARE of the man who proposes to swap with you on the day oi election.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
CteS on the Warpath.

Denver, Col, Oct. 24.-Denver is in state of anxiety while in Vest ern Colorado the great est of excite mentprevaiIs over the reported out break of the White River Utes. These Indians are the same who were formerly led by Colorow. Since his overthrow they have been limit ing their mo vements to a territory comparatively limited. Since that cheifs downfall they have never come so far east as at present.
 Governor Cooper has notified Secretary Noble of the Interior de- pertinent of the condition of affairs and asked him to see that the In- dians are sent back to their reserva- tion at once. These redskins are from the Uintah and Quaray reservation.
 Women and children have been made to flee for their lives, while COW punchers and ranchmen were given the final warning, Cattle are being killed by the thousands and ranches burned. The scene of the outbreak is far from both railway and telegraph communication, and couriers have been dispatched from all directions. Indian agent Earth olomew says that stringent meas ures cannot be resorted to too soon.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
Territorial Democratic Ticket.

St. Johne, Thureday, October 90
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

For Joint Councilman, Northern District HARRIS BALDWIN, OF YAVAPAI.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

For Delegate to Congress, MARCUS A. SMITH, OF COCH1sE,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30
Official Paper of the County.

Advertising @ates.
 One inch, one Month. o6 2.G9 So o.n. Une cci,,-or one Month 800 ooe "Ai'S' SI o1e Wear 5OOo
 ,s co,,,-,r ,,e Month 10 OC oas-h0ii N'l1, one Near '. 10000 o1.,,,-,- ono Month .. 20 co Oae ,' 6,a yesr 10000 Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents q line first insertion and ten cents line esch 1;Ibseouent insertion. Coal notices will be inserted at $2OO square can fines of this typelfor the first insertion ana sI oo a souare for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut ,e yaar &lO: each; additional brand on cut, same cTner s5: each additional brand or character hay or connected letters, requiring engraved Vii communications should be addressed to TaH HERALD, St. Johns. A. T.
 ausecR1PTIoE e % per year, in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-10-30

County Democratic Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. sept. t>pccialj.-Whcat wa- weak At the
opening today Lccausc of the general unca>incsS
created by yesterday, failure. Gables. too. were
h"arish: the Northwestern weather fine: and the
spring wheat movement showed increase. Min
ncapos had nlD Tie low prices were mad" az
the outset. september wheat opened at ~ 81 ana
closed at 90 "A cents October Upne at % - and
closed at ~ 90 3-s0 ~ 90 L.: December opened at
~ 90 %. sold hctwceI ~ on IL and ~ y: IL. aud
closed at ~ ~ ; 81 ~ o. In May opened 1T ~ o..
touched 81 OG = and closed ut III OJ . ~ Oi :.
The rally wa, brought abont ty large purchases by
Bloom and Others, by considerable trade in cash
wheat and by the anporn. cnent by R'rrholup thu.
his annual summary Of the worlds wheat supply
made the requirements by the importlnt COUNTRIES
- OOO. 900 bushels above the supplies Of the export
Ing countries. The weather In the corn belt was
warm, with no prospect anywhere Of an unfavoral"
turn, This and the general Generalization at tho
opening started cora weak. As was tn" case, how
ever all over the floor the nr>t prices were the low
onrs Of the day. september Opened At "a :, aud
closed ut ~ L. cents May opcn" al A. and clsed 20
- ; : cents The arrivals were - car IN" est
for 10 900 bushels, oats exhibited the sam" nl'ls''i
strength amid the surrounding weakness winch 'hry
showed Wednesday. There was little wedding ~
the opening hut closing prices wer" In som" instances
cven over THURSDAYS, September oIrrc ~ 81.
touched "a . =. and closed at ~ cents MAY "P'lcn
AT - sold between 81 - and - :. - = hid
clr I'd ~ q :. cents. The arrivals were 10 car ;.
tho estimate for SATURDAY = "