davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
The Last Dose.

Billy Pump came to town last evening from the Huachuca noun tains, and brought the news of a cleanup made there by Apaches on June 2S, and the subsequent pursuit by four men of the Indians. The story is told that on the morn ing of the day mentioned, the two men Graf and Pump, went up to the spring where they were at work, and on their way up noticed that their two horses were missing out of the pasture. They paid no at tention to this, thinking that they might be out under some trees ly- ing down. They worked till noon, when Pump went down to cook din ner Upon entering the house he found everything upside down and all the food, wearing apparel, and blankets, missing. He returned to his partner and told him of their | loss. and the two went back and be gan an investigation. They found four moccasin tracks leading up to the hill back of the house, and the tracks of their two horses, Pump followed this trail while Graf went in another direction. When the former reached the top of the hill he saw about 900 yards from him, three Indians lying down and one standing up. The latter saw him and turned to the others and they arose and the four started down the hill. Pump returned for help, but it being near evening, the two men waited till morning, and with re- inforcement of two others they took the trail and for four days fol- lowed it over the highest peaks and down into the ravines until It left the mountains and struck across to the Whetstone mountains. The marauders took a box of apricots from the house and they could be easily trailed for two days by the stray pits which were thrown away. At the first camp they made they strewed the ground with tea which they had taken. They watered the stolen horses at Igo's spring and camped not far off the second day. The moccasin tracks were very plain, and if there might be any doubt of the identity of the thieves 1t would seem that the, subsequent action on their part would preclude any doubt upon that score; the throwing away of the tea and their stay in the mountains for four days after committing the raid, and the trail leading to the Whetstones would seem to confirm this belief, aside from Mir. Pumps positive as- sertion that he saw them and knows that they were Apaches. Word was sent to Huachuca post as soon as : possible, but whether anything was done looking toward a pursuit is not known at this writing.
 It is thought by many experts on Indian warfare that this little band is the same that killed Hardie, and that there is a Mexican with them, as one shoe or boot track could be plainly distinguished from the bal ance. The band has probably been informed of the future policy of following them across the line, and are in all probability making their way back to the San Carlos reser- vation.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

TIE Nogales Record says the re- port is that Daily, who murdered Lowther, and a Mexican named Ge- ronimo, the Agua Zarca train rob- Der, stole lot of horses from the soldiers near the Bernardino ranch, about the 9th inst.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
je12 Ct
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz..
J. c. MARTIN,
 Register.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.,
 July 5th, 1880. 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 tJohns, Apache Coun- ty, Arizona Territory, on August 18th, 1890, viz: George Mason Adams, Eeeldratory Statement No, 1859, for the northeast L of the northeast N Section 29and the southwest 14 of the southwest 1 section 21 and west F of the northwest L section 2S Township 10 north, Range 2 east, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph Sponsler. P NJ Hanson, Henry Mitchell, D E Adams all of Show Low, Apache county, Arizona Territory.
 J, c MARTIN, Jy1O St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

ACCORDING to the Prospector the total valuation of property in Co., chise county this year as given in by the assessor is $2 ,936,613. This will be raised to considerable above $3,O00,O00. This is a remarkable showing and exceeds all expecta- tions.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT, ARIZONA lime 5 I8Q0

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 June 5, 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 Clerk of the District ourt or Apache county, Arizona Ter rtory, at St. Johns, Arizona, on July 24th, 1890. viz: Joseph B. Wakefield, Homestead Entry No 232, to the southwest 4, of Section "A, Town ship IA north, Range 27 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upOn and cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter IsaaesOn. Thomas Blenkey Thomas Peterson, John B. Jolly, all of St. Johns, Arizona Territory.
 J. c. MARTIN, Je12 tt Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

WE are in receipt of the Buckeye Blade, published at Buckeye, Ari- zona. The first number presented a neat typographical appearance and was quite a newSv sheet.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
A WONDERFUL BOOK.

A union of pure, exciting and deeply interesting narrative, combining the thrilling interest of the Bibles story with a description of the curious cus- toms, strange countries, and remarkable incidents of the time, magnifcently bound in one large guarto volume over 750 pages, 81ax10A inches, equal 10 1900 pages of the usual size book, printed on finely calendered paper from large type made expressly for this work; over 300 beautiful and appropriate engravings drawn by leading artists, and represen- tative of scenes and incidents in the Sa- vior's life, also number of exquisite Photographic plates printed in nine differ ent colors-with handsome presentation sheet. The most superb work of the kind in the world
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

IN the interest of pugilism anoth- CT "No Mans Land" has been dis covered. It lies south of the forty third parallel, between the Missouri and the Niobrara rivers, near Nio- brara. Neb.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
jy176t
SUMMONS
A, c. Miller,
 Plaintiff, vs. SSummens No 2<. Eva A. Miller,
 

OeISnudnl. J
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of AIizona sends greeting to Eva A, Miller.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Apache. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at St Johns, in said county within ten days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served In this county, but if served out of the county, and within this district, then within twenty days; in all other cases, thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to- appear and answer the complaint, as above re- quired, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you in accordance with the pray CT of the complaint herein filed, and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand this 23rd / Malay of May, A. D. 1890. \ SEAL ARTHUR ASHTON,
 Clerk. WILSON ,& NORRIS
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. my2p
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

THE butchers of San Francisco are kicking because all the cattle which are now b ing sold from the ranges of Arizona and New Mexico are going east.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

Lieutenant Fuller of the second cavalry is camped just below Capt Gray's place at old Camp Fucker. He has forty men with him and it is believed that they will remain there during the summer. Two gov ernment wagons loaded with sup plies came in there last week and left enough provisions to last the men. a long time. The country around is being constantly guarded and secuted for Indian signs. A system of heliograph signals have have been established along the range to Bowie. A flash is sent from Fucker to Powers, from there to Whites and thence to Bowie- Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

JUDGE GooDING has decided that unless a man has his final papers, he cannot get his name on the great register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
A BONANZA 3 gAGENTS
 THE CHUD'S LIFE OF CHRIST
INTRODUCED BY
INTRODUCED BY REV. J. L. HURLBURT, D. D., The famous Chautauquan Divine.

The wonderful story retold and adapt ed for the young. A grand and realistis panorama of the scenes and incidentC connected with the Savior's life from Bethlehem to Calvary, taken from the highest authorities-CannOn FaTTar, of Westminster, Dean Stanley, Dr. Geike and many others equally eminent-in- dorsed by the leading clergy in both Eng land and America as the finest work of the kind for the young ever written.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
AGENTS WANTED '
WHtT6e ither

sex, young or old, in every town, to sell this most wonderful book. Agents al ready in the field are simply coining money. Old experienced agents say there has been nothing like it for years Act quick or the opportunity will be lost. You can easily make from
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

The total number of American patents issued last year reached 23,- 360, as against 19,585 for 1888.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

Cattle shipments from this section have ceased. With good iced this year, the ranges will keep all the cat tie now on them. Since the heavy shipments of the spring months, the ranges cannot be said to be over stocked.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
He Vas Murdered.

City of Mexico, July 2.-Senor Diegeul, the Guatemalan minister here, informs the Associated Press representative that he has received telegram from his government announcing that President Menendez of San Salvador, was assassinated and did not die a natural death
 In addition, the minister says the people say they protest against the usurpation of power of Gen. Ezeta
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
Official Paper of the County

Aavezt.s-ag @Ates- One inch, one Month, ..-.-.......-....- 200
 one Year ..... -....... 20 Op Oae-ouarter Column, one Month ..... 800
 '' one Year - 50 CO One-half Column one Month. ..... 10. .OC
 one efear............. 10000 One Column. one Month. th.......... 2OO0
 one Year. r........... 2OOOO Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents a line first insertion and ten cents line each subsequent insertion.
 Legal notices will be inserted at $2.O0 a square tar lines of this type for the first insertion and SI OO n souare for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut, one year klO: leach additional brand on cut. same owner s: each additional brand or character, bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block one year, $2.
 All communications should be addressed to THE HERALD. St. Johns A. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION S4 co per year, in advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

St. Johne, Th1reday, July IT
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17

THE total strength of the Cana dian militia is larger than that of the United States army. There are in it, all told, g., ,474 men.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-07-17
From S5 to S25 a Day.

To save time and secure an agency at once send $1 for a complete canvassing outfit. Illustrated circulars and extra liberal terms mailed free on application. Neither experience nor capital is requiI- ed to engage in this business, as the book will sell itself if properly presented, and we give our agents 30 days time in which to deliver and collect before paying us. Address
 THE HISTORY COMPANY,
 7S3 Market Street.
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-01

women nomlnally but once, was upon
her, and sho knew that she heard the
voice of the man who was to walk by
her side, and put up with her kicking,
and pay her millinery bills through all
the shadowy years of the misty subse-
quently.
Peeping coyly from behind tho door,
and at the same time gracefully insert
ing her innocent feet in an old pair of
carpet slippers, Lconora bashfully lisped:
All, there! my SIZE
Andronicus O'Vandcrpcel raised his
hat, thereby showing his wealth of car
rot-hued hair, took hitch at his pants,
which were supported by an antique
bolt, stood on one foot, and in rich,
manly tones, replied;
Morning, lady; fine day; gotchcr
Smanthy ut Sairtoga; two dollars,
please"
Fairly carried away by the emotions
the voice of Andronicus set stirring in
her bosom, Lconora could only muir
muir, while the tell-talc hair-oil trickled
across her forehead and down her noso
"Come, now, NcGinty, don't be a
rhump; l won't pay for no dad-bingcd
book, but the folks is away from home,
and If you want to como in and help me
pare these taters we'll have moro fun
Than some people have sheep"
= And thus were two more hcavcnborn
souls warmed by tho glorious sunshine
of love; thus did the only true secret of
happiness como to two lives; thus did
two fnll-grown people grow SO spooney
upon each other that in thirty minutes
no was calling her Tho Pride of His
life, and ere the tagging hour-hand had
zsircled once around its course she was
sitting on his lap and calling him
"baby." And ere the ruddy sun had buried
his radiant features behind the west
srn hills Andronicus had experienced
sthe rich, l might even say opulent,
pleasure of holding a one hundred and
forty-pound girl on his knees for four
mortal hours, and when, in Il voice
bholhed with emotion, he asked her if
she would get hitched" to him, she
buried her fat young face between the
iapels of his vest, and murmurcd: "Bet
ger neck. ~. u. Reed, in Texas Sift-
ings
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-01
In ;Yis Track.

Inspector lin detective oflice)-You
mon have been out for several days OH
shis search.
Detective Yes, sir.
Inspector Did you come across any
thing?
Detective Yes, sir; several bridges. =
& Washington Post.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-01
snort gut Sweet.

,Jilks- yYhY Binks, what's become
nj your watch
Binl;ss;a in tho train next to Q man
who asked me Ten times in enc hour if
mad The tIme.
JlnksWeli?
Einks ave Him the watch. -Jcwcl.
ers Circular.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-01

: one OF those feeders of tho world, n
farmers hired man, and belle of tho
culinary department sacrilogiously
yciopt hash-jerker. Laonora was a
child OF nature, and likewise of Peter
and Betsey Scruggs.
The years go tieeting by with their
cargoes of hopes and joys, OF nights
out painting the town." of toll and moil,
of Budweiser beer, of unpaid bills, of
heart burnings and other physical all
tsnents, and Leonora Scruggs has changed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-01
i'm OUT OF THE WET.
viii No Apologies to Some Lady
Writers Of Fiction.

AZURE, in her
great labora-
tory, can work
wonders with
very poor in
str IL m Q N t 8.
Tho in S t ru-
m On IS S Il @
IL S G d w it h
which to mold
tho fair form
OF Loon o + q
ScruggS were
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-01

from the budding convolvulus of sweet
girlhood to the reddcr and full-blown
peoDia of womanhood, and all unknown
20 her, her fate is coming toward hor,
relentlessly, surely, sent by his en-
pioyer to collect tho price of q copy of
Samantha at Saratoga" which Leo
nora, in y moment of abstraction, for
getting that her wages was only four
dollars week and Sunday nights out,
had ordered.
Seated in the pantry. the outlines of
: her fair young form rather promiscuous-
ly revealed by her loose-itting Mamma
Hubbard, was Leonora bathing her guile
less young feet i'll n dishpan, when tho
door-bell was rung savagcly and re-
formed salvation army major called for
Miss Scruggs.
s If had little moro time to devote to
writing this, would now work in sever
alcXclamatory sentences about the shad-
irow of the destiny that was falling upon
Miss Scruggs, and upon the dishpan and
pantry, but ten1pus is skipping and /
must on.
The voice of the stranger sounded to
I4eonora like tho Sweet gurglc of boiling
imush and the sScrcd hour that-comes to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-29
ENCLAND'S STRANGE ACTION
Lord Salisbury Absolutely Suspends
Negotiations With Germany.
Which Calls Out Vigorous Protest
From the German Press.
Emperor William Pays Honor to the
Queens Birthday.

BERLIN, May 24.-Negotiations with
England concerning territory in Africa,
have been abruptly suspended by The Brit
ish ambassador under orders from Lord
Salisbury, and the ambassador intimateS
that they will be resumed only on the
basis of recognition by Germany of En-
glish rights ON the west coast of
Lake Tanganyaka and territories north
of there, including Uganda This
abrupt action which foreign offices at
tributes to the public clamor in England
has brought out energetic protest from
Chancellor Caprivi, undoubtedly inspired
by the emperor. The North German Gaz-
cite intimates that Germany will uphold
the continuance with the English occupa-
ton of Egypt if Germany obtains hold
in the districts of Central Africa claimed
| by England.
Emperor William is celebrating the
queens birthday with unusual ceremony.
The whole British embassy banouetted to-
night at the royal castle. The emperor
toasted the queen effusively. The English
flag is displayed on every government
building. 1t is not likely, however, that
this display will induce Lord Salisbury t.
cOncede to the German demands, even ii
Egypt should be thrown in in the balance
Caprivi will not modify his demands,
and the issue will be an indef-
mite suspension of all negotiations
leaving both parties to proceed with the
game of territory grabbing until the COM
plications arising therefrom become more
critical. 1t is believed now, that the army
bill will be passed by the reichstag by
large majority, despite the government S
admission that the present demand is only
an installment.
The Freisinnige Zeitung says the dis
closures made to the committee show that
in the near future the German peace eff
fective will be $4,000 instead of 46S,OOO
men. The socialist and freisinnige papers
TEEN with stories about the emperor and
Bismarck. 1t is asserted that the emperor
is highly incensed because of Bismarck s
statements to correspondents of foreign
papers; that he speaks of the EXCHANGED
lor as only fit for a lunatic asylum
and that he intends to send him
final warning before dealing with him
as an enemy of the state. Whatever may
be the emperor's irritation it has not
caused the rupture with Bismarck.
The emperor has sent letter to Won
Moltke warmly congratulating him upon
his recent speech in the reichstag in favor
of the army bill
Prince William, of SAKE Wemar, has
been declared bankrupt. His debts are
due to gambling 234 900 marks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-29
NARROW INTERPRETATIONS
Presbyterians Condemn the Decision
of the Supreme Court.
Will Agitate the Cause Till the Bible
is Installed Again.
The Judges Accused Of Conspiracy
Against Public Schools.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 26.-The ses-
sion of the Presbyterian general assembly
this morning was devoted to hearing COM
mittee reports. The report of the COM
mittee an unemployed ministers and vacant
churches which recommends the organiza-
ton of a special bureau of information or
inte lligence office, to put the unemployed
min listers into communication with the
vaca Mt churches was referred to the pres
byteries and will come up in the assembly
of 1891
The moderator's committee to select the
actual committee of revision has not yet
repor ted to the assembly. 1t is understood
that it has agreed upon the men to be en-
trusted with this important work, but will
not colle in with their names until the
last hours of the assembly.
In the matter of the complaint of the
Rev. Nathanial West against the synod of
Minnesota, the judiciary committee re-
ported sustaining much of the complaint
as regards the refusal of the synod to he ar
the complaint of DIR. West against the
presbytery of st. Paul. The report di,
reefs directs the synod of Minnesota to
hear fully the complaint of Dr. West
Adopted.
The Rev. DIR. Haron submitted the fol-
lowing resolution regarding the exclusion
of the Bible from the public schools, which
was unanimously adopted by the assem-
bly,:
WHEREAS, A recent decision of the
supreme court of one of onr states, has af-
frmed the Bible to be sectarian book,
and its use in the public schools to be I'M
CONSTITUTIONAL and
"WHEREAs, We see in this decision no
mere local matter, such as affects simply
the people of that state, but the
elimination of that effort being
made with relentless pertinancy by fore
ign hierarchy to overthrow the system of
public schools throughout the land; there
fore.
Resolved, That we affirm the importance
of our public schools to the welfare of our
people; that with intellectual cultivation
must go moral training, Or the schools
may prove a curse rather than a blessing
but this moral training must be based on
religion, otherwise its sanction will not
be strong enough to grasp the con
science of the people or its utterances OBJ
ligatory enough to shape their character
that, as the Bible is the source of the
highest moral teaching, we regard its ex
clusion from Or public schools as a men
ance to national welfare and we charge the
members of our church to so arouse public
thought on this subject from the pull
the press and the ecclesiastical assemblage.
thlt this book shall be restored to its true
place in our system of education
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-29
STATE DRIFTWOOD.

D. J. Spaulding's saw mill at Withee
has exhausted all the timber in its imme-
diate locality, and will be removed to Big
Creek, three miles east from the present
site
Capt. Yovng of Young's Coroners near
Medina has becom insane.
The Merinette Guards will have new
armory before the close of the year.
D. P. Rockwood's residence burned at
Tomah. The loss will reach $1,000, in
surance $500.
In the circuit court at GAINESVILLE, in the
case of Fox Bros, of Edgerton, charged
with arson, the jury returned verdict of
not guilty.
Gambling has been suppressed at West
Superior, Mayor Patterson having issued
an order closing all rooms where games
are played for money.
A B. Buttrick, of Oshkosh, left home a
month ago on a hunting trip to Northern
Wisconsin. Nothing has been heard from
him, and it is feared he has lost his life in
the woods
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-29
OVER SEVENTY LIVES LOST.
The Ship Oneida Wrecked on an Island il
the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 26.-Capt
Anderson of the ship Oneida, arrived here
last night on the schooner Mary Kimball
He reports that his ship was wrecked
April 26 on Hennines Rock, Lanck Island,
In Behring Sea, and seventy-seven China
men lost.
The Oneida had on board 100 Chinese
and 45 white men, nearly all of whom
were on their way to salmon cannery on
an Lanck Island On the afternoon OF
April 26, when the Oneida had nearly
reached her destination, Capt Anderson
supposed he was long distance from the
island He could not see on account of 6
heavy fog. The vessel struck on Hennines
Rock on the southwest end of the island
A heavy sea was on and in short time
the Oneida was total wreck
The white men and thirty-three Chinese
escaped in boats or fioated ashore on pieces
of the wreck, Seventy-seven Chinese were
Undoubtedly drowned, as they have never
ince been heard of.