davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
DUBLIC SALE.

nlSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP AND
- BUSINESS CHANGE.--The partnership
heretofore existing between z. C. Herr and NJ.
~ Weldier under the firm name of Herr 4
consent. Al, the stock and II xtures OF the above
named firm have been sold and transferred to
Z. q. Herr and all the book accounts OF said
firm have been transferred TO c. q. Herr, TO
whom all persons owing said firm are directed
to make immediate payment
NJ. Is. .WEIDLER,
CHAS. &. HERR,
Late partners Herr 4 Weidler
Having purchased the stock OF cigars Of the
late nrn OF Herr 4 Weidier. and being desirous
OF closing out the same without delay, j am
prepared 10 Qner great inducements to buyers
within the next two weeks.
G. HERR.
Rear OF No. 80 North Queen St, Lancaster.
MARCH 20, 1890. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

DUBLIC SALE-ON FRIDAY, AT NINE
i o'clock q. m, at No. 807 East King street,
ola walnut ParlOr Suit, Walnut Chamber Suit,
nut Chairs. Walnut Hall Rack, Mahogany Bed
stead with two Chairs, Walnut Bookcase.
Case Drawers, Stove, fifty yards brussels Car
pet, &c. MRS. l. G. GABLE,
JOEL L. HAINEs, Auct mlg-2ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20
Nos. IS, 27, 20, 81 West King 81

CARRY IN STOCK BEST CHARCOAL,
Burdens Riyct Iron. Rlvets, Hot and -
Boiler Iron, steel, Sheet Iron 3-l6 TO No.
JOHN BEsIs, sSs East Fulton street. nj
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-20

STEAM HEAT IS THE COMING HEAT FOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses ETC.,
though successfully used one hundred years
ago. When you contemplate change call on
JOHN BEST. who will give you satisfactory
Job, at a fair price. m7.tfd
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
Oregon Outlaws.

Between the headwaters of Me Kay and Mills creeks, in the Blue mountains, there are numerous caches ofhorses, most of which have been rebranded over the old brand, rendering it indistinguishable.
 In each cache, slowed away in the inner recesses of the mountains are some fifteen or twenty head, in charge of two or three men and 1t is supposed that gigantic steal by an organized gang of some twenty horse theives has been in progress for the past. several months, and the number of horses thus cached away is estimated at from 100 to 15Q head.
 Two or three horses belonging to each stockman are quietly driven from the range, the number being so small that little suspicion is ex- cited. It is believed that the horse thieves are perfectly organized, that they have a chief who plans and conducts operations, and that the band is composed of several reser- vation toughs who have disappear ed, and some men from Wallowa valley. Occasionally one is sent to Adams or Athena to buy a pistol, a cartridge-box or cartridges, and doubtless the members of the gang are armed to the teeth and ready to resist any interference.
 It is the probable intention of the gang to collect as many horses as possible, drive them to some out of-the-way station, and ship them to eastern markets, dividing the spells among them. Their plans can only be frustrated by posse of armed men, strong enough to visit the caches, overpower resist ance and siege the horses.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
t. Johne, Thursday, November 6

THE National Democrat which was established in Washington one year ago by Edmund Hudson, with the indorsement of many of the great leaders of the party, has en- tered upon it's second year with a circulation of 10000 copies each week, This is perhaps the largest circulation ever attained by week ly newspaper during the first year of it's existence. The National Democrat occupies a field of its own, and one that too long remain ed thrilled. It gives complete record of political information, in cluding the most important speech es that are delivered by Democratic leaders in Congress and on the stump. It is rendering the party an important service, and should be read by all who wish to keep fully informed in regard to public affairs and who mean to defeat the wicked scheme of the Republican leaders to secure permanent control of the Government, in spite of the fact that they are, and must remain, the minority party in this country.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

The striking switchmen, we learn from the Albuquerque Citizen, call ed on the division superintendent and offerd to return to work with the understanding that they be granted ten days in which to pre- sent their grievances in proper form admitting that they did wrong in quitting before notifying the com pany of their intention. The su- perintendent telegraphed their re- quest to the general superintendent and an answer is awaited.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
HypnOtiSm fin Crime.

Paris, October 27.-The Eyraud trial promises to be full of dramat- ic incidents. Maitre Henri Robert, counsel for the woman, Gabrielle Bompard, has decided to make a test question of the issue whether his client was or was not hypnotized as she claims, by her accomplice.
 To decide the matter he will call Drs. Charcot and Volsin, the form CT standing at the head of special ists in nervous diseases here, and these gentlemen will make hypnotic experiments in open court.
 The contention of Maitre Robert is that Gabrielle was not responsi- ble for her actions, having been hyp- notized by Eyraud, and so remain ing during the entire period of their intercourse.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

The Mckinley bill is from begin ming to end an exclusive party scheme, deliberately, infexibly and irresistibly forced upon the country by a disciplined and terrorized con gregational majority, 8: the behests Of wealthy industrialists who, in consideration of this service ren- dered, have contributed funds and influence for carrying the elections in the interest of the party now in asoendancy, or more correctly, of certain party leaders. It will stand upon the statute books as the gross est and most corrupt exercise of leg islative power ever perpetrated in the history of the country, and as the signal monument of point of departure at which wealth and cor rupt politics joined hands in alliance for defeating public opinion in the government of the nation.-New YorkCommcrcialB -lletin (no par tisan.)
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

THE following is the official count in the States and Territories named
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
Turkey Held to Answer.

A REGENT dispatch from Constan- tinople says: Trouble has arisen between Hirsh, the American Min ister, and the Porte over the arrest of an American subject on suspi- cion of being implicated in the Armenian revolutionary plots.
 The accused is graduate of Bow doin College, and he came to Fur key during the administration ot President Hayes to found ar Amer ican college, but the project fell through, and he has since remain ed here.
 Minister Hirsch secured his re- lease pending trial, and sent an energetic protest to the Foreign Minister against a violation of the right of domicile of an American citizen and demanded satisfaction and the punishment of the official who ordered his arrest.
 He further declared he would re- fuse to produce the accused unless satisfaction was granted, and until informed of the nature of the charge against him.
 A statement was sent to Hirsch that the accused had engraved a seal for secret Armenian committee. Proof was produced that the man had no knowledge of the art of en- graving, and had recently been act ing as agent for an American firm engaged in the manufacture of pho- tographic apparatus.
 The Government then expressed regrets. Hirsch, however, still main tains demand for satisfaction.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

Arizona has some of the richest soil in the Union, but it needs wa ter. Since Arizona has been a Ter ritory the customs officials have turned over $63,OOO,OOO over and above the government expenditures in the Territory. With this fact in view the people of Arizona are justi- fled in the belief that Uncle Sam should contribute a little towards the development of the Territory. One quarter of a million expended in artesian wells and water ways will bring into cultivation hundreds of thousands of acres of now desert land and afford farms for a popu- lation of 100000 more people, Tombstone Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
A Murder Found Gut.

A Pueblo, Dispatch, of recent date, says: Pasquei Muro and his brother Francisco, natives of Zaca- tecas, Mexico, came 10 Pueblo in July last. That evening Francisco disappeared. In recent prelimi- nary examination of two Mexicans charged with the murder of James Foss in a settlement of Mexicans near this city, one witness, Lizzie Williams, testified to another mur- der, about which nothing had been publicly made known. Last night Constable St. Clair had Pasquel dressed up to resemble his brother. They quietly entered Lizzie's cabin. On catching sight of Pasquel she screamed "On! my God that's the dead man," and fell back on her couch in terror. Recovering, she told the story of murder, and an Italian named Antonio Peeler was arrested for the crime.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
Sitting Bulls Messiah.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The h. dian Bureau has received frOmAgent Mclaughlin, at Standing Rock h. dian Agency, a report upon the prospective outbreak among the Sioux in consequence of the prom ised coming of the New Messiah. :" He says:
 "I do not wish to be understood as considering the present state ot excitement so alarming as to indi- cate any immediate uprising or se- ous outbreak, but l do feel 1t my duty to report the present craze and the nature of the excitement existing among the Sitting Bull faction of Indians over the expected Indian millennium, the annihila- tion of the white man and the su- premeacy of the Indians, which is looked for not later than next spring"
 He repeats in detail the story which has been told the Indians by the medicine men and adds:
 Sitting Bull is the high priest and leading apostle of this latest Indian absurdity in word, he is the chief mischief-maker at this agency, and if he were not here this craze, so great among the Sioux, would never have gotten foothold here.
 "He has been a disturbing ele- ment since his return from confine- ment as a military prisoner in the spring of 1884, but has been grow ing worse the past year, which is partly to be accounted for by the presence of lady from Brooklyn, N. Y. named Mrs. c. Weldon, who came here as member of Dr. Bland's Society, the Indian De- fense Association and opposed to the Indians ratifying the Act of March ?. 1889. While here she be- stowd numerous presents upon Sit ting Bull, considerable being money which had demoralizing effect up on him, infating him with his i'm portance.
 "This woman is located just out side this reservation and about twenty-five miles north of this agency. Sitting Bull has been a freueunt visitor at her house, and he has become more insolent and worthless with every visit he has made there, her lavish expenditure of money and other gifts upon him enabling him to give frequent feasts and to hold coucils.
 "On the 9th inst, upon invita- tion from Sitting Bull, an Indian named Kicking Bear, belonging to the Cheyenne river agency, chief medicine man of the ghost dance among the Sioux, arrived at Sitting Bulls camp on Grand river, to inaugurate the ghost dance and in itiate members.
 1T sent detachment of Indian policemen to arrest and escort him from the reservation, but they re- turned without executing the order, both officers being in a dazed con- dition and fearing the powers of Kicking Bears medicine.
 Sitting Bull was very insolent to the officers. He has since kept up his ghost dance"
 | Hrnno+icn, fn Cr1uao
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

Two Mexicans were recently kill
 ed by Indians near Alma, New Mexico. The New Mexico papers assert that the murderers are Apaches from the San Carlos resell yation, while the authorities at San Carlos affirms there are no Indians off the reservation. Who is right?
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in com- pliance with section l, Act No. IS. of the Acts of the Fifteenth Legislature, the Board of Supervisors hereby offer 9 reward of 5000 to any person or per sons who shall be first in obtaining a flowing stream of water, of not less than F, 800 gallons every twenty-four hours. for ten days, by means of an artesian well, in Apache county, not upon Uni ted States military reservation, railroad lands or land grants, or within ten miles of any fowingartesian well or one mile of any permanent flowing stream of water.
 By order of the Board.
 ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

Absolutely stationary in religion we can not be. We must either ad- vance or recede. If Christians are not growing in grace, they are cer- tainly relapsing.-New York Inde- pendent.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. E. DUNCAN,

A LEBEHeT F. BANTA. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in the Court House. St. Johns. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
One of the most successful of the

financial pirates whose genius throws a lurid glare over Wall street is credited by an aspiring contemporary with an observation on the recent Tariff bill which should be read and carefully weigh ed by every American citizen" The tariff" says this gifted bandit, "may raise the cost of woilen goods, but then the poor man, instead of fwear- ing two suits of clothes can be sat isfed with one."
 This Is very true, and expresses the theory of the Mckinley bill There is no knowing with what a man may be satisfied if he is only brought down to it. Two suits of clothes! Why should not one do him? Three meals a day! Does not science show that two meals, and even one, will support human life? And as to the quality of our food, Mir. Balfour, the Irish secretary, shows us how to govern a nation by reducing the people to potatoes. Is there any reason why the American workingman may not live on pota- toes? What business has he to think of two woolen suits a year, or gloves for his wife, who would like to make a seemly appearance in church, or a bit of lace for his children? If suit of woolen clothes is only properly mended there is no knowing how long it will last.
 If the tariff bill is carefully con- sidered, and especially from this high moral point of view, it will be seen to have an evangelizing infu- ence, The workingman eats too much; he smokes more than is nec- essary he takes his glass of beer :; he encourages vanity in his family by giving them ribbons and silken garment. How much better that this should be reformed, and that laboring men should be brought back to Spartan-Puritan ways. And as they toll from hour to hour and acquire the virtues of thrift and self denial as they die in humid mines or are poisoned in iron fur naces as they go on from youth to age bearing the burdens of want, sorrow al d pair, Il e will have the proud satisfaction of knowing that the tariff barons are prosper ous; that Mir. Carnigie, rich with millions robbed by the tariff from our iron users, has given another library to a Scotch town; that the trusts are paying large dividends, that the right of suffrage has be- come commercial quality: that seats in the senate and on the bench are open to the highest bidder. All this would be a christening expert ence, and do we not know that nothing is better for the soul-yea even for the minds ultimate con- tent, than this purifcation, as it were, by fire.
 The Wall street bandit is right. If the workingman under the new tariff bill cannot own two suits of clothes he can get along with one. One is enough! It is good thing to know what the tariff means, and we are under obligations to the eminent freebooter for his lucid explana- tion.-New York Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06
Department of Arizona.

" ocIiiIS ISIOlIi O' N., OOt' 70. III his annual report upon the opera tions of the army in the Depart ment of Arizona, Brig. Gen. Grier- son, commanding, gives at consid- erable length his story of the events of the year. He says now that Forts Mcdowell and Verde have been abandoned with view to their early transfer to the Interior De partment for Indian school pur- poses, the authorities should con- slider the advisability of reducing, with the least possible delay, the number of Indians in the vicinity of the San Carlos Agency by the removal of the Yuma and Mojave Indians, numbering about 1000, to those reservations. The keeping of so many Indians at San Carlos is detrimental to their advancement, and tends to a renewal of old feuds. White men have taken up nearly all of the hunting and grazing grounds of the quiet and peaceable Yavia Suppai Indians in the Cataract Can yon, Ariz., and these Indians have become exasperated to such de- gree that trouble is likely to arise at any time. Therefore Gen Grier- son recommends that "Blaok Tanks" their hereditary winter camp. taken from them by white men two-years ago, be restored that their reservation be enlarged and defined and their title made good. The report says that recent surveys have shown that railroad can be constructed throughout the Grand Canyon of the Colorado at feasi- ble coast, and lib, I'll encourage ment should be given by the Gov ernment to hasten it's completion and open up the famous wonder land, now beyond the reach of many.
 The General recommends that the term of enlistment of Indian scouts should be at increased pay on re-enlistment The position should be made desirable so as to secure the service of the best class of Indians. The proposition made by an Indian inspector to organize regiment of Indians, it is said, would prove a very dangerous ex- pertinent. To place the worst ele- ment to be found among the most savage Indians in q regultr organ ization under white officers would be unsafe and would be placing too much faith in such Indians. The posts at Forts Lowell, Grant and Bayard, says the General, can be abandoned without detriment to the service.
 Gen. Grierson renews his recom- mendations that the present mill tary reservation at San Pedro, Cal, be enlarged, as it is the most availa- ble place for a harbor adjacent to Los Angeles. The small, poorly situated post of San Diego, Cal, should be disposed of and a more suitable reservation obtained with out delay, in order that large post may be permanently established at this important seaport and facil- ities afforded for the proper fortif- cation of Point Loma. The best site is at North Island and Penln- sula on the east side of the bay en- trance. Gen. Grierson says that Congress should make liberal ap- propriations for the purchase of such tracts and the construction of permanent posts for the accommo- dation ot troops now at inland posts, where they are no longer needed and which must soon be abandoned, keeping so many troops in the Territories, where hardships and privationS have to be endured, n.,l 4Ln.- nNn,,lI hn nn,,tnn al
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

The man who asks God for his daily bread will not engage in any occupation to get 1t upon which he can not ask the divine favor.-The Rams Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-06

George Johnson, the latest victim of some assassin, was shot at the West Prescott feed yards about ? o'clock Wednesday morning last. He died about two hours later. When shot he was on his way to Miller valley. John Chart was ar rested on suspicion of being the murderer, but denied having any knowledge of the crime.-Prescott Courier.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Monthly Meeting OF the Soeietie
Executive Committee.

The Monthly Meeting of the Societies
Executive Committed.
The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Golden Gate Union of
Christian Endeavor Societies was held on
Thursday evening at the Young Mems
Christian Association Building.
F. G. Wood, who presided, read paper
on the best means for securing a proper OBJ
servance of the endeayor pledge with refer
ence TO attending and taking part in the
prayer meetings, after which the subject
was discussed by tile members. Various
things were suggested, the most important
one being That OF lmpresslng each one who
has subscribed to the pledge with sense OF
duty in the matter.
Secretary Wade read a report of the late
quarterly convention, which showed it to
have been entirely successful in every way.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Is. BryOn, Chairman of the Committee OF
Arrangements, presented very interesting
report, showing large amount OF work
performed, to which the success Of the con-
yentiUn was largely attributed.
a vote OF thanks was passed to Winter
burn IL Co. for a donation of 500 pro-
grammes for the convention, and also one
TO the Young Mems Christian Association
for the use Of Il room for the meetings OF
the Executive Committee during the past
year.
Zion NJ. Z. Church was selected for hold
ing the next quarterly convention and G. L.
Watkins, George +. Duncan and James
Andrews were appointed a committee to
prepare programme OF exercises and
make arrangements for the convention.
The Duty Of the Leader Of a Christian
Endeavor Prayer Meeting" was selected as
the subject for discussion at the next meet
ing OF the Executive Committee.
The morning call., 1890-08-16
SALOON MEN.

They Want TO BE Recognized in the
Coming Campaign.
The English speaking branch of the
Saloon Mems Protective Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon at Druids'
Hall on Suffer street. This branch was
organized two weeks ago, and though a
distinct and independent association, it
adopted the same constitution, conforms to
the same rules, and is in measure gov
erned by the mother society-the German
Saloon keepers Protective Association.
The object of both organizations, as stated
i'll the preamble of their respective constitu-
tions, is to fight prohibition, high license
and the Sunday law.
Article of the constitution provides that
all owners of bar-rooms can become mem
bers, provided their business is conducted
under license and on moral principles.
The manner in which the fight is to be
conducted is briefly outlined in the second
section of Article L as follows:
A Lawful! resistance 10 the carrying out and
abuse OF the sOcalled temperance laws, and
all other similar laws.
To work at all future elections for the election
of such men 10 public Office as Will stand by our
Interests.
John c. Dougherty presided yesterday,
and opened the meeting with brief adj
dress, setting forth its objects and urging
all saloon men 10 organize for self-protec-
ton.
There are 1900 saloon-keepers in San
Francisco, said he. who hold in their grasp
the balance of political power. With proper
organization we can do almost anything;
without such organization we are weak, and
it is only matter of time when we shall be
crushed cut of existence by the temperance
fiends and high license cranks, unless we
boldly advance to meet them.
The question of necessary financial assist
ance from wholesale dealers was discussed
and finally laid over until the next meeting.
The following committee was appointed
to solicit membership among the saloon
men of the city: ID. McDevitt Arthur
McGurren, G. E. Knief, John c. D0ugherty.
c. w. Ellis, a. II. Breede, a. d. Olson, Z.
Swanson.
The meeting then adjourned to the call
of the chair