davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26
You are in q Bad Fix

Bat we will cure you if you will pay us. Men who are Weak, Nervous and De- bilitated, suffering from Nervous Debil- Ity, Seminal Weakness, and all the ef- fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis- cretions, which lead to Premature De- cay, Consumption or Insanity, should send for and read the Book of Life, !" giving particulars of q Home Cure. Sent (sealed) free. by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tennessee. They guarantee cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARI7
 January 2, IS1. Notice is hereby given tha the fCl,s wing named settler has filed nttCe his intentit H 10 make final proof in support of his claim and that -aii proof will he mad. before he Clerk Cf the District Court, af SI. Johns, ATa inc eDun- ty, Arizona Territory, on February 13th, 1881, viz: CT gorio Molina. n,e'ara,cr! Statement. No l53l for the Juth F of the so thC St 14 and nor the ast "A of the sou h@ast I and tue so, ta- taSt 14 OI the soUthw st 14 of section f. Town snin no tn, Rai ? east.
 He names the fon towing witnes'e to prove h 8 cOntiIu lus residelce upon, and uiIvatiol of said len l, viz: Roman Lopez. Amic tp Abeita. I hon aS PerezOf St. J, hl s, an Benigno Lopez of CCncho, Apache county, Alizena.
 s. J. C. MARTIN.
 iaS Ct Register
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

The late rains have caused rise in the Zuni River which is almost unpre- cedented. The water has been out of the banks and in many places the Znni valley has been flooded for three and four miles in width,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

J. H. Hart, foreman of the G bar out fteame in from their hcadquarter ranch Sunday night. He reports the roads impossible for teams. and that he mired down horse back and had to be pulled os1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

Chas. s. Little, of Little, Son X Co.,, running the T L brand of cattle on the Rio Puerco, spent several days in town last week as the guest of his cousin, Sheriff Little.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

Buck Razor, from the C bar ranch wis ited the countyseat this week. He says his herd of ''dogies" are thriving, the high waters notwithstanding.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26
LAND NOTICES.
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Al
 E.

'. LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 February r, 1891. Notice E hereby ciyer that ionicio Baca of Sp:inge-yi!ie. Aranlt COu ty, Ar zJua, has tl- ed i,C,lce or int nt:On to make proof on his de<- CT la: d claim No 34. for he e9st 15 Of the west 12, and iii west <, of ihe 1@ f Se, tiOn NO Z, lo~aslip NJ. No tn O. nge No. ? East before Joan 1. HoSu. Cl:rk of Ile 1 i>trict Court, at St. JChnS AIi.ona, On Saturday, the 4th day of Apr | 1891.
 He names thc ft IL wing witnesses to prove land:
 Luther Martin, F. c. Bunch and N. Go1za'es all Of oprng i le. Apich, C u t., Ali .Ona. a;Io man Lvpcz, If t. JC hDS, A a'I:e Coun y, ArizO.ia.
 J,C MARTIN. frbI--5t Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

It is rumored that Sol Barth's dam at Jaraloso was washed away during the late rains causing considerable damage.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

Dick Greer has sold his entire brand of cattle and horses to Chas. 5. Little Esqr range delivery
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

Al Stevenson, of |! . [ l. outfit, is in town with droye of fine mules which he will sell cheap for spot cash.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

February l9, 1S91.-The Board of Su- pervisors met pursuant to a special call. Present R. c. Blassingame and Will. C.. Barnes, R. c Blassingame acting as Chairman pro tenn.
 It appearing to the Board that mis- takes in the duplicate assessment roll should be corrected. the Collector k hereby ordered to make an accurate ex- animation of said delinquents on the du- plicate assessment roll, correcting all errors, and proceed to collect the prop CT amount from all delinquents.
 And it is further ordered by the Board that tax receipts be issued to Pablo Pe- ralta as per amount of assessment on original assessment roll.
 The Beard then granted petition praying for the appointment of J. C.. Kay as Road overseer of the Taylor Precinct.
 In the matter of the assessment ot Miles Durfee for the year 1889, it appear ing that the assessment of said Miles Durfee was erroneous for said year 1889, as follows: POO head of cattle and 4 hd. of horses; it is therefore ordered that upon payment of $l0 50, the Tax ColIec- tor is hereby ordered to issue sad Miles Durfee tax receipt for said year 1889.
 The following claims were then allow cd by the Board on General Fund:
 No 12-Rohert Graham Clerk of FL
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26
NOTICE.

I am ready 10 redeem all Warrants drawn on the General Fund ot Apache County, presented for payment prIor to Jailuary 1, 1883.
 ". II. GIBBONS,
 Treasurer of Apache County. St. Johns. January Sth, 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

St. !ohue Thurs ey, Feb uary 26
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26

Hns ntsailed standard of excellence which admits of no superior.
 It contaiBs every improvement that inventive
 genius. skill and money can produce.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-26
NoTsCE FOR PUBLICATION. l

fr-b2-6t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Considers Parnelrs Death a Blessing

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE announcement
of Parnell,s death was received with great
surprise at Washington, where he was
known personally. Referring to Parnelrs
death, Mr.. ]. D. O'Connell said This is
the greatest blessing the Lord has bestowed
upon Ireland during years after suffering
struggle. 1 say, with all reverence and an
probation of the sadness of the blow to
his relatives and immediate friends, the
death of Parnell at this time is a divine
blessing to Ireland. All factions, both in
this country and Europe, will come to-
gether and work as one man for the cause
of ireland. Parnell was a man of great
mental endowment, but he was no orator
or public advocate. His speeches were
sometimes failures, but he was a shrewd
and able leader, and at his best did great
work for Ireland. He was the coolest man
1 ever saw. He could not be moved by
anything"
Said Rev Dr. Stephenson, president of
the Wesley Methodist conference, ''Par-
nell, in the Judgment of many of US, has
been politically dead for some time, but he
still had sufficient influence 10 make diff
fculty by division Of Irish feeling. With
him out of the way the Irish party will
probably become more united and cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
His Condition Has Become Very
Serious.
HE MAY NEVER PLAY AGAIN
MohOnk Indian Conference Carpen
ters-Fatal Accident at the Priests of Pal
las Paradox to Grant
[specialto THE HERA1D-Examiner Dispatch

[Specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Reports that have
been for some time current concerning the
condition of Mr.. Edwin Booth have given
rise to the gravest alarm among the many
Whom the foremost American tragedian
has become endeared. Those reports have
varied In character several months, some
times placing strong emphasis upon the al
legation that Mr.. Booth had almost COM
petely broken down mentally, and at 9th
ers declaring with equal force that he had
gone to pieces physically. These stories
were met in time by an official denial from
MIR. Stuart Robson, who is known to be
one of Mr.. Booths intimates, and who said
that barring slight stiffness in one of his
legs, which speedily adjusted itself under
the stimulus of exercise, he was in full
possession OF all his powers of body and
mind. To-day, however, the Boston cor
respondent OF the Dramatic Ne,Us, Mr..
Charles Leonard Fletcher, sent to that
paper the following startling message:
MIR. Booths stay In Boston has not bene-
hteo This health as much as had been hoped.
met him on the street Saturday, and &C
costing him, he told me he had been look
ing for State street for fully fifteen
minutes. could see his mind was wand
erlng and that he had lost his bearings,
SO offered to assist him TO his destination,
which l did. Mr.. Booth had little to say
about himself, but fear he will never re-
turn to the stage, as his i'll health seems to
have affected his mind. However, Mr..
Booths constitution is of iron, and you can
hope for better reports"
MIR. Fletcher is well known in Boston,
and will not for moment be thought guilty
OF exaggerating Mr.. Booths condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. IA cablegram states the
Dublin Catholic, the official organ of the Catho
lie hierarchy, will print to-day leader, written
by Archbishop Walsh. The prelate boldly fol
lows Parnell into the grave with denunc atiops
of the church. He says: 'Parnsll's death ia
one OF those events which remind the world Of
God So far as known, PaFnell died unrepentent
of his offenSe against God and his country; died
plotting fresh discord, while the champion or
tool OF faction, STEPPED in tra!torism to the
very lips. BY the grave now open, charity can
scarcely find a place, such tears as are shed
been. The name OF Parnell and the
story of Ireland's destinies are forever linked !:
the record OF his services must always live.
What pity i, must be read through the tan.
gled veil woven in his latter days OF pride, sin
fulness and falsity. Parnell is dead. 1t is I'M
possible TO say how far Parnelrs name NAV be
still used as rallying cry for treachery. The
weeds which grow On the grave of the dead
hero are noxious andrank, but there
is no cause to fear those
which spring from the tomb of Parnellism
will be able to thwart the freedom of ireland
Her feet are strong enough to tread down the
unholy growth. To Catholics the close of Par
nell s career is one of terrible significance.
Death came in the home of sin, his last glimpse
of the world was unhallowed by the con-
solutions OF religion. his last memory linked
forever with hers, whose presence seems to
forbid the thought of repentance He has
passed into eternity WITHOUT sign of sorrow
for the insult he offered morality; for his ofense
against the law resting at the base OF society
Tor his revolt against his native land and
against the anointed prelates and ministers of
Gods church"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Second EcumenIcal Methodist Council

WASHINGTON, Oct. The Second
Ecumenical Methodist council met this
morning IN the Metropolitan church. The
platform erected back Of the puIUit was
crowded with distinguished Methodists
from this country and England and the
BODY OF the church held over five hundred
delegates. The galleries were crowded In
the utmost extent with spectators. The
morning session was opened by Bishop
bowman, OF st. Louis, who read the hymn.
BISHOP heener, of New Orleans, offered
prayer. a sermon prepared by Rev. DR.
arthur, OF London, was read by Rev. DR..
stephenson. The officers nominated bv
the business committee last night were
elected. Addresses of welcome were de-
nVered by Bishop John T. Hurst, Rev.
James Carlisle and Rev. George Douglass
The responses were by Rev. DIR. I. b.
Stephenson, George Green and Rev.
Ralph Abercombie
Rev. j. H. Carlisle of South Carolina
and DR.. George Douglass, of Montreal. alsI
delivered addresses OF welcome Rev. II.
b. Stephenson, president of the WESLEYAN
convention In London, was greeted enthusi.
astically. He said when an Enpllsbman
came here he felt as If he had shaken of
some shackles, he had gotten into country
where 1t made little difference to what
church he belonged, where he did not meet
people who are too highly Cultured He
was glad TO see what Methodism could
do in country where it had fair field and
no favor. This conference ought to be a
great spiritual power
MIR. George Green, of Glasgow, was the
next speaker. He hoped the channels of
difference between the Methodists would
be somewhat worn down as q result of this
council.
Rev. Abercrombie, of Shrewsbury, Eng
land, delivered the last address of the day
session closed with prayer by Dr. Stephen
SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Another Account of Parne,rs Dea+b

LONDON, Oct Another account says
Parnen arrived home at Brighton from
ireland Thursday. He complained of
suffering from chill. Friday he was
unable to leave his bed and his regular
physician was summoned He considered
ParnelPs illness serious. He sent for
another physician with whom he held a
long consultation. This consultation was
resumed Sunday when Parnell was in
great pain and growing weaker every
hour. His sickness was pronounced an
attack of acute rheumatism. He was un-
tiringly nursed by his wife, who hardly
lett his bedside from the moment his Ill
ness was pronounced serious. Parnell did
not seem to rally, but grew weaker and
weaker. Several hours before death he
became unconscious and SO remained until
ne died, IN intense agony. Owing to the
slddenness of the Irish leaders, illness and
the belief of his wife and physician that he
would recover 10 friends or relatives were
present when he died only Mrs Parnell
and physicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Alexander sulIiran Talks

CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Alexander Sullivan,
first president of the Irish National league
in America, speaking tonight of the death
OF Parnell, said "Parnelrs character and
aspiration were the crystalized experience
and resolution of the Irish people. So long
as his intellect remained unimpaired he led
the greatest parliamentary fight of modern
times, supported by following OF remark
able Individual talent and by the moral and
material resources of a determined race
distributed over the globe. His sudden
death at so early an age must convince the
thoughtful that much in his latter course
is to-oe attributed to his powers insidi-
ously failing, clouding his Judgment and
prolonging his rancor. L look for prompt
cordial and complete rehabilitation of the
National party and victory for home rule
in the approaching general election"
Ex-Congressman Finnerty said: Otis q
terrible loss to Ireland. No one but an in
CRATE can say less. Just now l hardly
realize it myself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
HAL POINTER WINS
He Beats Direct in 2:10 IA With
Speed to Spare.
The Black stallion Made a Grand Race But the
Pace Was Too Fast-Beaten in
the second Heat.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 7.-Previous to
the first heat Of the unfinished
match race to-day, pools sold: Hal
Pointer $50, Direct s25, with
plenty of takers for both ends. Two pools
of $4,000 to $3.50 each were sold. Fully
SC, 900 went into the box before the bell was
tapped Pointer had little the best OF the
start. The first quarter pole was passed
IN 334 seconds; no change Of position to
the half in 1909 down hill an eighth the
pace is quickened and Is seconds marks the
race to the three-quarters in 81, and
Starr begins to ply the whip. The stallion
gamely answers the call and they turn into
the stretch at terrific burst Pointer an
swering easily every effort of Direct The
black stallion is game, but nature cannot
stand the clip. They go under the wire
with Geers' head turned watching Direct.
Time-2 :1OL
No pools were sold on last heat. The
conclusion forced itself that Pointer is un-
beatable. AT the second score they got the
word. At the quarter in 33L seconds, Di-
rect is length back, Starr evidently hold
ing back for brush. The same position
is maintained to the half in l :O7. and the
three-guarters in 40. Starr now rallies
the black horse with the skill of a master
reinsman. He is onto Pointers wheel at
the turn fer home. at the distance flag
Direct falters but Starr gathers him up,
and with great drive tries in sheer des-
peration for the heat. 1t was no use.
Pointer had speed and endurance to spare,
and won in 2:12%.
Other races, Warren Park stakes, three
year olds, 81, 400-Cleo won, Uncle Sam
sesond. Chiquarilla third, Stamina fourth.
Best time-22s4.
The 216 trot, S2,OOO-Vic H. won, Honest
George second, Mambrino Maid third.
Best time-2:1613.
The 2;23 pace. $4,000, unfnished-Wa
the second. Best time-2 1893.
Monbors was sent to beat 2 rs, the two
year old record, held by Sunol, which he
succeeded in equaliug. Time by quarters
4494, 1:0S4, AZ, 2;18. Monbars was
driven by Noble.
in PHI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
A Feeling of stupefaction in Cork.

Cork, Oct. THE announcement OF
Parnell's death produced here a feeling of
stupefaction. Groups of people gathered
In the streets ana discussed the sad event.
many showing poignant grief This feel
ing was shared by the political opponents
OF Parnell The current opinion among
the McCarthyites agrees his death ends all
sectional feud among Irishmen and the
consensus of opinion is it will increase the
weight of the Irish vote Prominent
members of the National party at
Liverpool, upon being interviewed
to-day, declared nothing can now sever
the party at the next general election,
and that they will make clean sweep of
all Irish districts. Parnell has continued
to attach the greatest importance to the
support he received from America, and he
only abandoned his proposed trip to the
United States this autumn when he was
convinced it would be fatal to be absent
from Ireland He had decided, howev er,
at all events TO go before general election
took place in order to raise funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Queen biliuokaIanrs Health.

SAN Francisco, Oct. THE published
reports of the illness of Queen Liliuokoloni
who is stated to be suffering from organic
disease of the heart are not generally
credited by the Hawaiian colony in this
city and by others supposed to have full
authentic advices from the islands. 1t Is
known she has slight affection of the
heart, but it is not believed to be serious.
1t Is known, however, she has appointed a
regent to serve during Princess Kainlanis'
minority. 1t is not believed there is any
danger Of English supremacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Patrick Ford Calls Parnell Dictator.

New YORK, Oct. 7.-Patrick Ford, editor OF
the Ir1sh ll0rtd, Significantly connects the sud
denness of the deaths of Balmaceda. BouIanger
and Parnell. These three men," said he,
e ecu pied unique positions in their respective
countries. Each was a dictator in his Wey
Parneu was Enthusiastically one and
his death will unity the prelimi-
nary fact ons; no longer will there be a
One-man power in Irish affairs. As long as
Parnel lived, he represented to a certain fol-
lowing the only national party He knew long
ago he had no future. He should have retired
but as he did not, and as death comes so sud.
denly, it makes us think strange thoughts
There are now no BOulangists in
France, there will be no longer any Parnellites
in England and Ireland. Balmacedists in Oh III
are no more, and with three dictatOrs gone, es.
pecially the one in Ireland, see hope for the
future of Irish nat onalism.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct. six fur
longs-Sir George won, Bellevue second,
Kitty S. third. Time-1: 174,
Mile-Belle of Orange won, Mabel Glenn
second, Pagan third. Time :4515.
Six furlongs = Candelbra won, Benga
second, Dsgo third. Time-1 :1716.
Six furlongs Yorkville Belle won,
Crochet second, Ignite third Time
1:17%.
Mile-Abi won, Belwood second, Livonis
third. Time-1:45.
Eight and a half furlongs-Hoodlum won.
Miss Belle second, Kimberly third. Time
i :521I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Opinion in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Oct. The death of Par
nell created profound sensation here,
where there are two parties, one favorable,
the ether hostile to the dead statesman,
but now the hostility is forgotten and onIy
expressions of sympathy are heard. A
canvass of opinion among prominent citi-
zens ELECTS the belief the hands of Glad :
stone are strengthened and the death of
Parnell will do much to heal the schisms
of The party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
MINING EXCITEMENT
Rich Finds Continue to be Made
at POcatellO.
THE INDIANS ARE ALARMED
Their Police Warn Prospectors Of the Ressr-
Yation-Bn Appeal to Washington-A
Whisky Seller Arrested.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Oct. Especial tele-
gram TO THE HERALD. The mining ex-
cltement started here week ago is lively
ana increasing every day. Since mines
were discovered in the townsite prospectors
nave pushed their researches out on the
reservation and have been well rewarded
vi course they are trespassers and Law
themselves liable to prosecution. Thew
seem willing TO run these risks. bowever
ana have brought to this city samples that
are immensely rich, some worth over 81 500
per ton. over forty claims have been To-
Gated 1t is evident the prospectors ara
running great risks from the interest man
Hested by the Indian police. One of tho
ponce informed Swinehart to- day he had
oroers to arrest all parties found locating
mines as well as those who have mazda
locations, which includes some of our FORE
most business men. The Indian polica
further told him if he had friends who in
tend Locating ella ms TO warn them they
might be dissuaded from their purpose. "a
trouble would surely follow.
1t Is known two of our merchants have
sent men tonight to tear down location
noElces SO the Indians cannot identify them
IN their work. There is no doubt the In
dlans mean business, and OF course they
are right and backed by their agent. and
ne oy the government in the matter. The
matter Is the whole topic of conversation
tonight. If arrests are made they will
duplicate men in high standing and they
being uneasy, have wired friends in Wash
lngton to fix" matters. This may lead to
the prompt opening Of the reservation as a
survey has already been ordered.
United States Deputy Marshal Hughes
arrested party tonight named G. L.
mayer who for months past has beed sell
ing hquor TO the Indians. He will be held
TO appear before the next grand Jury He
is hard case and the officers have been on
his track some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
The Earl Of FingsI,s Commantg

ST. PAUL, Oct. THE Earl of Fingal, q
member of the English house of lords, and
son OF Horace Plunkett, member of the
commons, are in the city looking into the
condition of Irishmen who have emigrated
to this country, for the information of the
British government, Plunkett, referring
to Paruells death, said that coming at the
same time as that of William Henry Smith,
leader of the other side, it will tend to sim
pity matters In Irish politics and heal the
breach between the two factions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Killed in a Tunnel.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-TWO men were killed
and three probably fatally iniul ed in the Union
tvnnel between the Pennsylvania avenue and
Fulton station on the Pennsylvania road this
aIte' noon. The men were all track laborers.
They heard The western MARYLAND train ap-
preaching the side of the tunnel, They were
Just beyond the curve and had made mistake
as TO the ira * the train was on. 1t dashed
around the curve killing Thomas Hughes and
) ullus Miller and Lrobt bly, fatally injuring
Fred Coppels, John link and Henry Coleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-08
Friends Knew Parnell Was Falling

DUBLIN, Oct. Now that Parnell is
dead, it is said it was matter of notoriety
among his intimate friends that his health
has been rapidly declining Tor months past
His friends and the doctors, they saw.
urged him IN vain to be more careful, but
all their Inconsistencies were unavailing
Mr.. Parnen continued to work at the high
est pressure, and underwent constant mi
yatious and fatiguine journeys which
would have ruined the health of the
strongest man. at Creega, September 81
Parnell complained of peculiar pain in
the region of the heart which never
troubled him before
THERE WAS TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT
in this city when the report of his death