davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17
Attempted Outrage.

Information comes from San Ra- fael, Valencia county, that q few nights since four masked men un- dertook to go through the house of Rev. Father Brun. His house. keeper screamed and gave the alarm when the men caught her and gag ged her, and tied her down on a table. They then fled, evidently fearing that they had lost too much time stopping the cries of the wo- man to finger long enough to rob the house. Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

IN the year 1700 there was but one newspaper in the United States. In 1870 there were 5871; this year there are 16,319, the total for the United States and Canada being 17,1O7. In 1870 there was but 14,- O9O periodicals printed in the whole world. Now, however, there are in the United States alone 12,791 week lies, 1898 month!ies and 1,584 dailies.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

A dispatch from Globe says that Private Andrews, of Troop 4, 10th cavalry, was accidentally killed April 9th on Black river, by the dis charging of his pistol while stoop- ing over to get 8 drink of water, He was one of the heliograph ope- rators on the way from Fort Apache to San Carlos, under Lieut.. Stockle. Valley Bulletin.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

If the Mormons in Arizona were republicans as they arc belived to be in Wyoming, Arizona would have no difficulty in achieving state hood. In Idaho where the Mormons are belived to be democrats they are disfranchised by the republicans but when they are republican in Wyoming they are enfranchised. Since the war all confederates who joined the ranks of the republican party were lionized those who voted with the democratic party have been branded as rebels and traitors. Thus it seems that all fish that are taken in the republican drag net are all right and .accepta- bie.-rucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

Take the employer who gives work to one hundred men. The value of their labor We will rate at & a day. He pays them an average of $1 a day each. His profits will equal the total wages paid, and in twenty years he will retire a wealthy man. How fares it with his workmen? They remain poor and retire only to the poor house or cemetery. What do the riches of the one rep resent? Unpaid labor. To the la Dor then, belongs the vast sums that rich houses and charitable institu- tions, which would not be necessary if the workmen were paid what they earned.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

PowDERLY, President of the or ganization known as the Knights of Labor, in discussing the eight hour movement, made use of the follow ing language: On higher ground does the sincere advocate of the short hour work day base his agi- tation. The final solution of the work-day problem will come when the workman becomes a sharer in what he creates. To-day the lab
 orer is considered to be no more q factor in the field. of production than the spade which he handles. The laborer has no other interest in the work he performs than to draw pay for the work done at the end of the week or month. Workman and employer find their interest to be identicai in but one particular-to get the most out Of each other.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

THE Flagstaff Democrat says if the law in our territory had been
 carried out as passed by the Eff teenth Legislature, Arizona would
 to-day be a state, with all the rights
 and privileges of a state govern ment. Congress is now calling up on her to present a state constitu- ton, such as she needs and wants before her admission will receive recognition. Governor, how do you now feel on the constitutional con vention matter since the supreme court of your territory has decided all the laws. passed by the Fifteenth Legislature were legal? What say you as to the legality of the act re- Quiring you to call this convention.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

A school teacher says that pu- pills who have access to newspapers at home, when compared with those who have not, are better readers, better spoilers, better grammarians, excellent in pronunciation and read more understandingly, and obtain a practical knowledge of geography in almost half the time it requires others. The newspaper is decided ly an important factor in modern life D
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

An Arizona contemporary having announced "the great love of its party for Catholics" is invited to peruse the following hot blast from it's party in Massachusetts:
 "We have no hesitation in affirm ing that the oath of allegiance to our Government taken by Roman ists, by which they have obtained the rights of the ballot, citizenship, and office, amounts to nothing, if they are good Romanists, and has no binding obligations where the interests of the church or pontiffre- quire it to be disregarded. * We do not hesitate to say, as a measure for the nations self-protection, that no man who confesses allegiance to the pontiff should be allowed to participate as a citizen in either holding an office or casting a bal- lot The United States supreme court has decided that the law of, one our states disiranchising Mor- mons is constitutional, on the the- ory that the man who takes the oath the Mormons are required to take cannot be a good citizen. Why should not this principle be appli- ed to those who confess allegiance to the papal hierarchy? No ballot for the man who takes his politics. from tine Vatican. ."-Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

George ". Cheyney of Richmond is visiting Phenix. The late repub- lican tornado turned into the capa- cious pockets of Mir. Cheyney the neat sum of 5000. Thereis not a man more competent or worthy than Mr. Cheynev, and while we re- gret the circumstances which forced that Indiana company to deal in wet decisions and dry canals, yet the robes of office fall on the shoul- lers of an educated and honorable man. Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

THE Southern Pacific Railway Company, says the Clifton Clarion, have cut off the water supply from the citizens of Lordsburg This is an outrage to the people of that town. The citizens have expended q great deal of money in planting fruit trees and grape vines for the last two years, under the impres- sion that the company would con tinue the supply of water. Not only that, but they have laid pipes from the main into their buildings, some using three or four hundred feet of pipe. The company could have tanked by rail, water sufficient for their own use, and not have caused this unealled for water famine among the citizens of Lordsburg But it is characteristic of that soul less corporation.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

Both the Zulick and Wolhey Pris- on Commissioners held meetings at Yuma on Monday. Itwas expect ed that the old Board would surren- der to the new, but they failed to, do so, and suit has been commenced against the Zulick Beard and Su- perintendent Behan by Attorney General Churchill to oust the m from ofiice.-Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17
Cattle Shipments.

Capt. J. P. Moore, live stock agent of the Texas & Pacific, stated to a Tribune reporter yesterday that cattle are being rushed from western Texas as rapidly as possi- ble In the last two weeks the Tex as & Pacific has shipped nearly 800 cars of cattle, and has orders for 1900 more cars. Most of the shipments are from Colorado, Abi- lene and Midland. The destinations are the Creek, Osage and Otoe na- tions, all three of which are open to cattle from Texas. The Osage and Otoe grazing lands, however, are very limited in extent. Capt. Moore estimates that 75,000 to 100,- 900 head of cattle at the very least are being shipped from we stern Texas.-El Paso Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

THE municipal elections in the East continue to show a swelling list of Democratic successes. The majority of 1000 in Chicago, is eclipsed by one of 7.200i in the com paratively small town of Albany, New York. Even Cleveland, the Republican stronghold of the West ern Reserve of Ohio, has been car ried.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17
Colorado Desert.

San Diego, April 10.-On ac= count ofthe large number of deaths from thirst which have occurred on the Colorado desert, between this city and Yuma, a movement is on foot here to have the county super visors adopt guide post system. The idea is to build them of iron about Is feet high with cross arms telling the direction and distance to the nearest water supply.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17
An Outlaw Killed.

4 Mexican named Zamora, a member of Porflio Trujillo's gang of outlaws of San Miguel county was shot and immediately killed the other day, by a posse of officers who were in the mountains after the outlaws. Zamora approached toward the officers on horseback, but he was not aware of their pres ence. He was ordered to halt, but instead he rode off at full speed
 Two shots were fired at the horse he was riding, both taking effect in the animals neck. The horse fell and Zamora jumped to his feet, and it was while in the act of run ming towards his companions in crime, who were known to be turk ing somewhere in the neighborhood, that the fatal shot was fired. The fellow was about 19 years of age, unmarried, and had been a of the Trujillo gang about four months. The horse he was riding was stolen from an American at Rowe station.-Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

The good news came from San Carlos last night, and has been off cially announced, that Fl Calm, one of the Apache convicts who mur- dered Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy Holmes, was killed near San Carlos on the 2d instant, by an Indian of Casador's band whom he had at tacktd.-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

4 correspondent writing to the Wilcox Stockman from Deming, says: The Erie Cattle Company's herd of 600 steers arrived here last week. Owing to the Santa Fe hay ing no cars in sight, they were ob- liged to hold them several days be fore shipping. Those who saw the steers on their range said that they were fatter and in better shape on arriving than when they left the Company's ranch. They succeeded in driving through without the loss of a single animal, and at a cost of about S200-whiie, if they had been shipped at Wilcox, the cost would would have been about $700. Thus Manager Brown made a clear saving of about $500 for his company, and at the same time demonstrated the fact that if the ranch owners of Arizona will put competent men in charge of their steers they can be driven to some point on the Santa Fe without the loss of any steers, and the saving of thousands of dol lars annually.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

It will be remembered that the last legislature passed an act ap- propriating 74 cents out of every $100 for the taxes collected in each county, for the purpose of building the Territorial University. The Su- pervisors of Maricopa, Mohave, Yavapai and Yuma counties how ever, failed to make this appropria- ton, claiming that the legislature passed the act after it's existence had legally expired. Now that the decision of the Supreme Court seems to have established the legal fly of the acts passed by the legis- lature after the 60 day limit, the Supervisors of the counties above mentioned will be held personally responsible for the failure to make the above appropriation, and they will be called on to make good the amount which should have been collected. In Pima, Cochise and Yuma counties, the s. P. Co.,, re- fused to pay over to the tax collec- tor the amount due under the ap- propriation act above referred to. Now, however, they will also have to come up, When these funds are collected, the Regents think there will be sufficient to complete the Univesity. As some legal steps will necessarily have to be taken for the collection of these amounts, it will probable be winter again, before the University Is completed.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

Ar a municipal election held in Fl Paso on the Sth, the entire Dem ocratic ticket was elected except one Aldermen and the City Engineer. A year ago the Republicans carried the city.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17

He-fIas your father ever said anything to indicate how he likes me? She-He has. And 1 think that he prefers you roasted, judg ing from his conversation.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17
St. Johne, Thureday, April IT,

ACCORDING to the revised statutes of Ar;z ma, contracts for Territorial or County purposes can only be awarded to citizens of the United Sfatea
The St. Johns herald., 1890-04-17
Official Paper Of the County.

Aave=t.zAE @atcs- One inch, one Month, h,.....-......-......-.s2.O0 LOO
 one Year .... ....... % Co (ne-ouarter Column. one Month h....... 5O0
 ' enc Year, .... 5000 One-half Column one Month, ,............ 10.OC
 one Year............lO lO0O0 One Column, one Month, --.----.--... 200O
 enc Year. 200 co Local notices will be inserted ct twenty cents alfne first insertion and ten cents line each subsequent insertion.
 LegIi nofices will be inserted al 200 a square ten lines of this type'for the fr-t insertion and Sl co a souerc for each subsequent insertion. one wear. slO:each'cdditioncl brand on cut. same owner. s: each additional brand or character. bar O. connected letters, requiring engraved block one year, g.
 TIE HERALD, St. Johns. 4. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION q. GO per year, in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
SHANE AND DEATH.
A Young Woman Dies From !
Dose Of Morphine.
DRIVEN TO II sY 4 QUARREL.


Kiftze O shaueh1exsy, young woman about
% yoarx of age. committed suicide early yesterday
morning st the American house on y ashsnSton
street. between Commercial sxreet and Railroad
avenne. By taking large dose Of morphine
Miss O'Shauxhnessy had for some time past
been the companion Of . carpenter named Id
ward Dickson. and the too. o. il claimed. had
been living - man and wife In rooms - and .
- the American house about TWO weeks
several days ago. il II stated. Dickson and The
young lady mad trouble and the latter took an
ether room in the Game building About Z
O'Clock sunday evening Dickson went 70 the
proprietor OF the house and told him that the
0'shaughne@y woman Was quite Ill in room
No l. The proprietor Immediately proceeded
thereto and found the young woman in . dam
geroas condition. ORA NJ white Frederick aud
James shannon were soon summoned and ex-
animation proved that she was suffering from .
large dose of morphine, which she had taken. ~
circumstances proved. with suicidal intent Dr.
James shannon continued hiss efforts to save the
young woman's life until o'cl-ck yesterday
morning. when she died
Csrouof Smart has investigated the circum-
stances Of the death and pronounced Il = clear
case Of suicide from morphine taken from .
bottle found in the room
Mn Msy ward. . sister OF the deceased, 10
expected to arrive from Portland today 10 take
charge Ct the remains, which now lie q the
rooms OF Bonney d Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
BUILDING PKRMIrs-
Eight New Frames, to Cost elO,35o 70
he Built.

Eight New Frames, to Cost olO,35o 60
he Built.
Building Inspector Abbott issued tho follow.
Ing building permits yesterday.
c. A. Johnson, one-story frame. 1exs4 feet lot
10. block Co. Bufke's second addition; cost, sou
Charles Ross. one story frame. l?x24 feet, on
Hall Panlson's plat, Commercial street; cost
S6Oa
H. Melner. one-ssory frame. 22x52 feet, lot 4.
block -, 8. A. Bells addition: cost $500.
w. 81. 81. Green, two two-story frames, aGx5A
feet each. lot 2 block S. Terrys fourth addition;
cost s. SO each
W. l. Ellis. two-story frame. 4ox45 feet. lots 6
and 2. block II. Renton addition: cosf. $500.
n. A. Sievers, twostory frame. 22x2s feet, lots
and 4. block L Dradiey's hrst addition; cost,
500.
r C. Morrison, one aud one-half story frame,
lSx24 ieet, lot g. block s, Plummer's addition:
cost $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

The West Seattle Jerry. which has hitherto
stopped running 1t $50 O'Clock every night.
will now run until ll:S0 p. m. new time
table 10 issued, and win b found IN the adver-
tising columns- The Terry leaves this side on
the half of every hour during the day, except
at 1880, and emitting trips for the present 1t
40 and $50 at night Il leaves west Seattle on
each hOur except p m. o'clock and o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Quite successful revival Is going on in the
Madison street Methodist Episcopal church.
near the powerhouse, conducted by Dr.. Nal
Tory, the cyclone evangelist Of NebFaska, a.
sisted by Rev +. G. Northup. Of California, who
leads the song services This noted singer has
been leading the song services for Sam Jones,
Moody, Munhall and others in the California
revivals. Sunday night there were twenty-five
or thirty Ct tho altar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
This challenge 10 be accepted i'm rse,tiasslx
Respectfully prcfered n f,r.op.


TIE Scrtsers fxeiss ksisnnas yesuau,e MA
lag sne sseersng Car i1ne. daily service 10 s,
Fssa Atnncaroas. Duluth saa Chleaxo No
essnsr 81 earn and twsass Eve nilss the short.
sss rexss 70 thscsSa Teursss sirxesn< ears
tasoasAs placing pesxEncess N tire { niot ssNpos
snscAxoA s~ssa Bears aad tsirry-xx M in s,s%s
enr&a o. oxasr Inca A CaxEexrr CITY tick 81
AseHi us S<cozt strsek Rcss0s. sasck. Ton
klz. 9ersst t1ck4t axenf sza.tis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Seapsay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
FOR THE LIBRARY FUND.
Bsr Association to Play Ball With r.
Estate Men.


Bsr Association to Play Ball With Real
Estate Men.
The following legally constructed ana some
what humorous challenge was yesterday pre-
pared signed by Judge Jacobs and forwarded TO
Esheman 4 Leweiiyn. ~ Representatives Of the
real estate defendants in baseball match:
whereas. baseball IL the national game Of
these United states OF America. and
where's. lawyers possess peculiar interest
In whatever concerns the nation and it general
welfare. and
Whereas real estate men are akin to lawyer,
and
Whereas public library isa want In the city
OF Seattle that onghs 70 be supplied. and
whereas. cur fair women have undertaken
the task OF supplying the Aforesaid want. aud
have solicited the cooperation of our brave
men.
.Sow. therefore. the lawyers OF the city OF
Seattle. King county, state OF Washington, be-
ing in their right mind and the fall possession
of all their faculties, and apprcciatsng the
aiertnsxs. ability and even the methods of the
real estate men Of the aforesaid city. and the
last mentioned lawyers being conscious Of the
ehaxrin aud tgnominy which the irony of fate
I'm the presence cf the aforesaid fair women
might cast uron them. DO hereby. by the under.
signest. their spokesman and mediator with the
fstes, challenge the aforesaid and last men
toned real estate men, or 20 many thereof Is
shall constitute nine, together with q like num-
her as substitutes to fill the place OF such A
may safer mortal wounds upon the Geld Of
action. TO meet with like number of the
Aforesaid aud last mentioned lawyers and like
number 81 substitutes. % play al the aforesaid
nstior a. game of baseball. al the Madison strest
baseball grounds. upon saturday. the ssh asv
of June. In the year Ammo Dornlns 1880 a, the
hour OF O'Clock OF said day
The rules TO govern said game 90 be the xsms
as now ia use hy the National Baseball
League OF the United States 81 America pro.
vi.ec. howeyes, tina, arr Elosilneatioas OF ss,.
rnles wpon the Geld Of action by the umnsrs
shall not be iusi cause for al assanis anon s.,a
umpire
All sats receipts. over AID above ali s,or,er
bills. and one case Of MHstzag isnisaens 70 20 =,
ana ferever thereafter be the cash currency Ara
property Of the Library Association OF the s.sa
efty OF seattle
This csalcnge to Be accepted Immediately.
Respectfully preferred. u 1aooRs.
President Bar Association
SECRETARY w. X ThoFneil. OF tee local hsSee.r
team. says the grounds can be had ey she I.s-
YER sHd real estate meas teams Jane .ssA ara
will ee pas IN tip top octer for saeA saarufr.rx
stEusgie a. - sars 10 take riare. The Bar Axso
cation and real estate men will meet some nsrh.
this week aSa select Tire nine hess pla~svx frorn
tnesr rVspeefsye rants The fnsmaerx 81 rs
IAevsr7 Association viii sell tickets ara evrrv
EFFORT VII b. N sae 70 make the astsaasne- ths
largest xna the snssrvst the greatest al .nv go
played on the Madison street xroanis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
PORT ANGELES

Theundermentioned firm have large quantity Of sce
property in and adjoining the above town. They have
also considerable number Of business lots 70 offer m
SALE would be to the advantage Of investors to ca
and consult R0UTLEDGE b CO.,
Rooms ~ and 23. Roxweu Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
To the Public.

IN ACCOUNT of removal new location SuILrvAN's
~ BLOCK, FRONT STREET. will reduce stock of
Crockery, Glassware, Toys. Notions Household Goods
cent from this day until removed Call and be con-
WINGED that mean business
LEWIS SEATTLE BAZAAR, 1.217 Second St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

An egasaaaee sss insrssneea xraa,fas ths
Rainier FeweT a siexsrse Railway e-nssrsrw
tae Fssas 70 esvss r@ss aa sfrsseA ~sres there.
~ electric paTpesex
Attorney saer&td sprSseei aor kAe cornnanx
sR1 expsslaea thai IL wss sssasss iuavu~sgs,ss
- spssssy tAs tervssars to hs covered wssAsn "a
asEsss ct sn az isaAnss. sas sAs easnaxay tnseta.
- - We ne tFAasAsse IA these nAru a sAs
cay waess lac ess llgss Ia 10 sua. les xn.xs ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

SOC sssses saussas. --aerweas sArmszrs. nscs,y
ufnEe1 Chessss cseN