davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 July 29, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns, Apache County Arizona Territory, on Tuesday, September 10th, 1Ss0, viz: John Ha'ch, O. Taylor. Arizona, Home tead Entry o PTS. for the eas, of the north- west 4 aud southwest 4 of the northeast N and northwest 4 of the sOutheastL, Section F, Township 12 north, Range 21 east
 He names the following witnesses to prove hfs cont nuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Wm H Solomon, k Solomon, Davisel Ellsworth, John Hancock, su O. Taylor, Apache County, Arizona
 J. c. MARTIN, au7 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

The plain truth is that the Force bill would tend almost irresistibly to make the Field-Sawyer influence dominant in both parties on the Pa cifc Coast. How do the voters like the prespect?.-Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRETcoTT, ARIZONA,
 Jnly F. 1890, ' Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to- make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory, on August 23, 1880, viz: Jesus Maria Garcia, Homestead Entry No. 3S4, for the fractional nOrthwestH of Section 2 Town ship 10 N, Range 2S east.
 He names the following with pesses to prove his. continuous residence upon, and culiiVat on of, said land, viz: J. B. Richey, Francisco Sais. Jesus Sanchez, ElifOnsO O1ibares all of s Johns, Apache county, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN. jy176t Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

A French company has been formed for the purpose of setting up a second Monte Carlo on the Bosphorus, at Scutari, which will be paved, beautifed and electric. lighted.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
The MOrmOnS.

The organ has been exercising itself upon the subject of polygamy. It antagonists the statement made by Judge Wright, that the Mor1nons of Arizona are monogamists, that they are amoug the best of our citi- gins, peaceful, industrious, and law abiding, all of which is true. The only trouble with the organ is, and for that matter the republican party of the territory is troubled the same way, the Mormons are very generally democrats. Since the passage of the Idaho test oath bill by the 18th Legislature, controlled by the republicans. and its repeal by the democrats of the 14th, Nor mons have identified themselves with the party that opposes perse- cution for conscience sake, that asks of them obedience to the laws and refuses to deprive them of their dearest right of citizenship on ac- count of any belief that may hold, Democrats say that a man may be- lieve in polygamy but that he has committed no crime until he puts that belief into practice. But the organ says, among this peculiar people polygamy is still practiced, that a few years ago several Nor mons were convicted of it. If any Mormon has taken to himself a second wife or is living in polyg- amous relation he should be pun ished, and democrats would go as far as any pure and honest republi- can to cause the arrest, conviction, and punishment of the wrong-doer If the organ or any of it's cores pondents know of any infractions of the law it is their duty to bring the criminals into court. But we ask where has there been a convic- ton in Arizona for the crime of polygamy. In the northern judicial district in the winter of 1884 in- dictments were found against mem bers of the Mormon church for the crime of polygamy. They were placed upon trial found guifty-of unlawful cohabitation, and sen fenced for the crime of ploygamy. The punishment for unlawful CO., habitation is fine and six months imprisonment. These men were found guilty of unlawful cohabita- ton, but a strange interpretation of the law bv a republican lawyer sentenced them to three years in the national prison at Detroit. Judge Howard about year afterwards acknowledged his error and asked the president to pardon them President Cleveland after a review of the trial extended to them the executive clemencY. In the fall of 1885 an indictment was found against Mormon in Cochise coun- ty for unlawful cohabitation, but the evidence was SD slim that the case was never brought to trial. It was quashed upon the motion of the republican Assistant U. 5. At torney, if our memory serve us right. Until we have evidence oth- CT than those who desire the dis franchisement of the Mormons we shall believe with Judge Wright that the Mormons of Arizona are peaceful and law-abiding, that they obey the Edmunds Tucker act in both letter and spirit. They do not live isolated and alone, their doors, and especially those of their lead ing men are always open, which would not be the case were they living in open violation of the law. Arizona Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

THE San Francisco Examiner says: The public debt has begun to climb up, and will probably keep on doing so. It swelled by s4,0OO,- 900 in July. If the monthly debt statements could be suppressed there would be some chance of making the public believe the asser- tion that Hawley, Plumb, Peters and the rest of the Republican watchers, who have Va ned their party of an approaching deficit are lying. But if the remorseless bal ance sheet shows on the first of every month that the national debt is increasing there will be no escape from the conclusion that we are spending more than we are taking in. The expenditures under the Dependent Pension law are piling up beyond all the anticipations of its authors. Already 260,0O0 new claims have been filed. If we have to begin issuing new bonds instead of devising means of getting rid of the surplus the party in control of Congress and the Administration will have a pleasant little task when it comes before the people.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
SALE OF Unclaimed Freight and Baggage.
au7 Ct

There will be sold at public auction at Albuquerque Freight Depot, on Satur- day the 30th day of August, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following descii- bed freight remaining unclaimed in the possession of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company:
 Lot 5-One Corn-mill Roller, consign- ed to E. D. Johnson, Navajo Springs. Lot 6-One Box of Hardware, consign- ed to 5. l.. Sutton, Winslow.
 w. A. RESELL, jy31 Gen. Freight and Passenger Ag't.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
au146t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ]
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. AR1z.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.
 July IA, 1890. Notice is hereby given tha- the following named se, iei has fled notice of h;s intention ;o ma ke final poo. Il supDO. Of his claim, and Il9. sai- p ooi ,T.-l pc made before the Clerk Cf the D;Striet CouFt at S5. Jofls, Apache coun- 1880, VIZ: Deaene Hamb il, of Nutrloso, Ari- zola, Homestead Application No 2s3. soF the wast,ll3 cf the no-sheass 4 and east 15 of the pot.--Wes5 1| oI Section 20, IoEnsliD : north.. Is.-r e. % Q. St. he lP.2es ne sol owing witnesses to prove his eo2 -duOGs- esiG e 9ee ppsn, aud epltsx aIion of, $. c ShC. VI: Wm " LG1d, Charles Jarvis. Nm Ham n. James Lee, all of NutTioso Apache county, AriZOna,
 J. c, MARTIN, yyN 6G Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

s BRADsTREETs says: Business is less active in the wool markets than week ago. There was then a spurt ot interest for few days, only to be followed by the dullness to which the trade has become so we'll accus- toned. Prices as rule are in buy CTS favor. Few manufacturers are carrying large stocks of wool, and at the same time few are buying beyond their immediate wants. A great deal of machinery is idle, and large imports of foreign fabrics constitute another element of de- pression. In the Boston markets there is a fair inquiry for Ohio and Michigan feeces. Bombing and delaine are likewise wanted and comparatively firm. The inquiry for Texas, California and territory selections amounts to almost noth- ing, and carpet wools are also neg lected.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

A young man in Findlay, Ohio, whose affianced died about a year ago, has now set all the gossips there talking by clipping with the girls mother, woman almost fifty years old.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
An Emphatic Denial.

commissioners there was not any compromise by which Behan was to receive his salary for the time he usurped the office,-Epitaph.
 Phoenix, Aug. 4. 1890. MT. Robbins was not present at the time the prison was turned over to MT. Ingalls,, hence he does not know what was done. Hon. ". c. Davis, MT. Ingalls, and myself con ferrcd together at Yuma. hadre- fused to turn over, but finally 1 proposed to Messrs. Davis and h. gals that I would turn over on Sat- urday morning, on condition that my salary was to be paid up to June 18th. Messrs. Davis and Ingails conferred together and both came back to me and said they would ac- cept my proposition. Mir. Davis said it was right that I should be paid for the time I had served and that Mir. Ingalls, was not entitled to pay for time he had not served.
 MT. Ingals agreed that he would personally be responsible to me for all my salary down to June 18th, and Mr. Davis concurred. I was on these terms that the prison was given up.It was by no means driven to it. The District Court had de- cided that I should give up, but 1 had appealed the case and filed an official bond and a supersedeas bond, and was advised that the District Court had no further juris- diction, and I was fully equipped and prepared to wage that contest to the bitter end, and to remain in possession until it was decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. It was to avoid this strug- gle and this showing up of their political decisions and denial of appeal that induced Messrs. Davis and Ingalls, to make this agree ment.
 Messrs. Davis and Ingalls stated this agreement to numbers of peo- pie in Yuma, including Hon. John w. Darlington, and Dr. J. c. Han dy, of Tucson. The next day af- ter I had given up, Mir. Davis told me that he had received a letter from Gov. Wolfey scoring him about the agreement, "but neverthe- less he would see that I got my pay if he had to pay it himself. Messrs. Ingalls, and Davis, have both since refused and failed to make good their agreement. Warrants for g ,250 for salary. never performed by Mr. Ingalls,, were delivered to him, and the same disposed of" by him. How much he has been allowed to keep and how much he has been required to divide with Gov. Wolfey and his gang can be easily imagined.
 A man who will not keep his word is simply liar; man who induces another to do something in the faith of his promise, is sim ply thief; a party which profits by such infamy is particeps crimi- his. The gang waited year af- ter the appointment of Gov. Vol fey until the courts had been brought into accord with the policy of the administration at Washing ton before they began suits for the offices and then divided the unearn- ed salaries of their appolntees among themselves, and deprive us, who performed their duties for the public, of all compensation there for. This is the highminded revo- luton of the power to do what pirate would blush to contemplate. Phoenix Gazette. J. H. Behan.
 \ Vendetta in Texas.
 Son Antonio (Enx 1 Annnst S-
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

Silk from paper pulp is made smooth and brilliant, with about two-thiIds the strength of ordinary silk and about the same elasticity
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

THE American party of Califor- mia have placed a full State ticket in ssthe field, headed by Gen. John Bidwell for Governor, who has also been nominated by the Prohibition ist for the same place. There were seventy-five delegates in attendance, representing all sections of the State, conspicuous among them be- ing Dennis Kearney of sand lot no- toriety and Frank Pixley of the Argonaut. Kearney came near cap turing Pixley once before, and it ap- pears that he has succeeded this time, unless PiXley deserts and re- turns to the Republican fold before the election, as he has done on more than one occasion in times past.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14

St. Joare, Tharsdey, Au uat A
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-14
Official Paper of the County.

Advertising zates- One inch, one Month, ,....-..-.--.....---..S2.0 %
 one Year .ZO.Ot One-ouarter Column. one Month .... -5.O0
 one Year, 5O. co One-balf Column one Month - 10 cC
 one Year...........IO 100 co One Column. one Month. ....... 20O0
 one Year .... 10000 Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents line first insertion and ten cents a line each subsequent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at s2.00 a square ;ten lines of this typelfor the first insertion and Sl co square for each subsequent insertion stock brands will be inserted ore brand on cut. one year k1O: each additional brand on cut. same owner. s5: each additional brand or character, bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block, one year, g.
 An communications should be addressed to TaF HERALD, St. Johns. A. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION S4 .00 per year, in advance.
, 1890-05-14
EiendOm1nCn
Lod No. 2. af Richmond
Land,

beliggende i Compagniets Kvarter, med
paaT@rende Bygninger og 0vrigt TIloehor'
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 otfentlIge AUX
toner, der afholdes her paa Aontore6'
1ste Auktion TIRSDAG den 3die Jun
9den Auktion TIRsDAG den Tide Juni
sdie Auktion TIRsDAG den 1ste JUL
d. A.
hver Days Eftermiddag K2.
Konditioner, Notwithstanding og
0yaige Salget vedr0rende Doknmenter ere,
fra iste Auktion, til Eftersyn her paa Kon-
tOret.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jeDer tiIIige til
Efterretning for Panthavere og andre Fed-
kommende overeensstemmende med H.
22de April 1917.
Christianstpds Auktionskontor, st. Croix,
den 5te Mai 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-05-14
EiendOm

No. IL A. Prindsensgadei C~hritiansteus
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige AuA'ion
er, der afholdeS her paa kentoiret,
1ste Aukti0n MANDAG den Eden J0hs
d. A.
Eden Auktion MANDAG den lode 8. NJ.
3die Auktion MANDAG den 30te s. M.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
Konditioner, Notwithstanding og
0vrige SaIget vedr0rende Dokumenter ere,
fra 1ste AuktiOn, til Eftersyn her paa
KontOret.
Denne Bek jendtgj0relse tjener tillige til
Efterretning for P%anthavere og andre
Vedkommen de overeensstemmende med
Placat 22de A pril 1917.
C~hristiansteds AuktionskontOr, St. Crolx
den ste Mai 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-05-14

April. They will be lodged at the British
Legation, which, we have happy reason |"
know, is a very rommodions and agreeanl"
place, and in their short but welcome So
iourn they will doubtless see enough OF
Japan to make them wish for a longer stay
Their Royal HighnesSes will De fortunate
in arriving just 1T the time when the BIOS
SONS of the cherry-trees-the great slehC
of Japan begin to show their beauty aG
veno, where also q great Natlonal anu
Metropolitan Exhibition is about 10 open'
am, Sir, your obedient servang'
OWN ARNOLD;
Azabu, Tokyo, March Z.
, 1890-05-14

litter Begj@ring af Christiansteds
skifteret, som behandlende Boet etter
afgangne SIagter SAMUEL OXSTEAD og
ti6ligere afd0de Hustru, SAINT efter BegJ@r-
ing af HENRY ENGLAND'S Enke, Sarah
England, oliver
, 1890-05-14
AUC1ION.

At the request of Christianstel's Dealing
ACourt as administering the Estate OF the
late SAMUEL OXSTEAD, butcher, and
previously deceased wife, and at the re-
quest of HENRY ENGLAND'S widow,
Sa rah England,
, 1890-05-14
AUKTION.

nFTER Begjering af ChriStiansteds Skif-
1. teret, som ~behandIende D0dsboet efter
afgangne, Enke JOHANNA JACKSON.
hIiver den bemeldte D0dSbO tilb0rende
The morning call., 1890-08-21
THE CYCLONE.
Track Of The Storm Through The City Of
WilkeSbarre.

WLKEsBARRE, Aug. 20.-An unusual
center of activity was noticeable in the
vicinity of Lee Park yesterday afternoon.
The lower clouds began scudding in great
circles at tremendous speed. Their vor-
tex seemed close in the vicinity, but to the
north of the cutlery works at South Wilkes
barre. A sudden gust of wind sprang up
and in a moment had increased to a roar.
The Vulcan Iron Works. the James Norris
Foundry and the Keystone Flour-mil felt
the first shock, the wind daShlng the heavy
materials about like straws. The storm
swept on up the main street, razing
the buildings on the west side of that
thoroughfare. Then it struck hand
pottery works, ETC., along Main street as
far as Academy street. The western
edge of the storm extended to the lower end
of Franklin street and Dana place. South,
Main and Franklin streets were completely
blocked with fallen trees, roofs, timbers and
wire. Veering eastward, the storm swept
out Ross and Halle streets, then up South
Washington street, extending as far east on
Ross as the Hazard Wire-rope Works. Ii
followed Washington street, wrecked st.
Mary's Church, then jumped TO the Lehigh
Valley depot. the Jersey Central depot.
Stegmaire's Brewery, and swept along the
railroad to Five Points. Here it turned
east and again swept uD Pearl street, out
by Baltimore Shaft 2, and then dashed up
the mountain and spent itself in the woods.
ADDITIONAL LIST OF KILLED AND IN
JURED.
Mrs. Eliza j. Mckinley and her infant,
John Mckinley, are among the dead.
Among the fatally injured are: Franklin
Weleh. John Huusch, John Long and an
unknown empl0ye of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad. James McGonley, Frank
Fulrod, Mrs. Barrett of Maxwell street
(Eurt internally, Mary mckinley, Isaiah
Newsbigel.
A careful estimate places the number of
buildings demolished and partially de-
stroyed at nearly 400. The loss will prob
ably reach nearly, if not quite, ST, 00O, 600.
The number killed is eleven; tile fatally
injured, ten; the severely injured, twenty
four
The morning call., 1890-08-21

by Dan Murphy; Daisy u. 40, ridden by Mike
Hennessey. The first heat Daisy and Hotspur
ran together to the draw-gate, when the mare
drew away winning under pull. Time, L :4313.
In The second heat Wild Oats made The fight
against Daisy ID for the first place, but The mare
won easily by half length. lime, :43i4.
The third race was one and quarter mile
dash. The entries were: MenlO, III, ridden by
Dau Clark; Tycoon, III, ridden by Dan Mc1n-
tosh; Captain AL 1o7, ridden by Mike Hennes-
sey. Menlo set the pace for half mile. when he
went badly lame. Tycoon won, Captain AL con-
testing gamely. Time. POS. the fastest race
run over any California course this year.
To-DAY's EVENTS.
To-morrow's race programme includes the fol-
lowing: 1000
Trolling, three minute class. purse $1,000.
Eulres-B. C. Holly, CHARLES Derbyi Pao Alto
Farm MilIiaId; San MateO Stock Farm. Chan
Iilly; j. c. Moran, Ed. jay; l.. U. Shippee, XII
rain; E. b. Clifford, l.. ArcO; Peter Brand0w,
Free Coinage; Percy Williams, Beaury Nc.
Pacing, $50 class, purse 5000. Entries
Charles David, Gold Medal John Patterson,
Princess Alice: John Clarity, Hummer; San
MateU Stock Farm, Rupee; j. q. Moran, Nc
Ginty; Owen Bros, b.
Trotiiug. district, three-year- ODDS, guaranteed
stake $500. Entiies-R. j. Hudson, Lady AT
TingtOn; Z. D. Snafter, AnteYaUo; Wllfred Faye,
LeOIine; II. Murphy, Maude E; b. O. Holly,
Kahr.
Trolling, district. for two-year.olds. guaran-
teed stake $3.50. Entries-B. L. Harris, Star
light r. 5. Brown, Dawuessi /. de Turk, Myr-
tie; A l.. Whitney, Anna Belle; 4. melee,
Walnut
The morning call., 1890-08-21
THE SEN ATE.
Two Bills Go to thu President for His signa


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-In the Senate
this morning Quay's resolution, fixing the
time for voting on the Tariff.Bill and desig-
hating the other legislative business to be
taken up this session, was laid before the
Senate.
Hoar offered as substitute for Quay's
resolution proposition making it in order
that, when any bill or resolution shall have
been under consideration for reasonable
time, for any Senator to demand that de-
bate thereon be closed He also moved to
amend Quay'5 resolution by adding to it a
provision to include in the business to be
taken up the Federal Election Bill and to
have a vote on it taken on the 4th Of Sep
TENDER.
Quay gave notice that at the proper time
he would demand division on the ques-
ton.
Hoar addressed the Senate at length, in
sisting that the election bill should not be
postponed.
at the conclusion of Hoar's speech
Spooner moved to refer the Quay resolu-
ton to the Committee on Rules
Frye made an impass0ned address
against that motion. and in favor of the
amendment to the rules providing for the
adoption Of a previous question.
Several other Senators spoke. and at -
o'clock the Tariff Bill came up as unfin-
shed business
The suggestion to lay aside the Tariff
Bill temporarily was refused, and so the
Senate proceeded in its consideration.
The pending question being on McPher-
SONS amendment to strike out the classifi-
cations and compound duties and to substi-
iute a uniform rate OF 45 per cent ad
valorem in the cutlery paragraph, the
amendment WAS rejected.
Paddock was the only Republican voting
aye. The bill was then laid aside, with but
one page disposed of to-day.
The House amendments to the Agricul-
tural College Bill and to the Meat lnspec-
ton Bill were laid before the Senate and
concurred in. These bills now 20 the Presi-
dent for his signature. The House bill for
the relief OF settlers on Northern Pacific
Railroad indemnity lands was taken from
the calendar and passed.
The morning call., 1890-08-21
STRAIGHT HEATS.
Yesterdays Races at Napa Won by The
PaYOriteS.

NAPA, Aug. i2o.-Interest In tho races con-
unues undated. Many strangers are In town,
some attracted by the fact that John Robins on's
circus appeared to-day. The favorites wo n
everything In straight heats Combination nools
sold as follows: Alfarata, Daisy d. and tycoon.
fayorites, for s25 TO S13' for the field. John
John McCord OF NaDa, j. N. Ballbache of
Healdsburg and q. M. La Rue OF Sacramento.
served as judges; Frank Coombs OF Napa, E. b.
Gffard and Harry Agaew, timers w. II.
Coombs, starter.
First race running, three-quarters OF a mile
and repeat. The entries with weights were:
Junlata, 1o1, ridden by Charles DennsOn; AL.
farata, los, ridden by Dan Murphy; Serpolette,
Jos, ridden by Mike Hennessey. The horses goi
on at the first attempt. Alfarata winning, hands
down, Juniata second, SerD0lette distanced.
and Juuiata made hard fight, but was unable 70
mead Alfarata Time, 1:19A.
The second event was running. one mile ana
repeat The entries were: Hatspur,t l13, rid
den by Charles Dennison; Wild Oats, ITO, ridden
The morning call., 1890-08-21
California Quick,ilv,r

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A census bulle-
tin issued to-day says that during the cal
endar year of 1889 %, AGA TASKS or 1902 short
tons of quicksilver were produced in Cali
fOrnia. Not quite $1,000 worth was pro-
duced in Oregon. This yield was notably
less than that in former years, for in 1888
SO, $50 TASKS We're yielded from the places
named. The report shows further that
all the quicksilver produced by the United
following California counties: Lake. Mer-
ced, Napa, San Benito, Santa Clara, Sono-
ma, Siskiyou and Trinity, and in one
county in Oregon, namely Douglass.
A table is given showing the prices Of
QUICKSILVER III San Francisco throughout
in cinnabar mines received from 81 25 to
So 81 per day, the lowest rate of wages he.
ing that paid to Cinnamon employed at the
small establishments.