davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03
NOTICE.

On presentation at this office I will pay all warrants of the 1887 and 1888 series drawn on the General Fund of Apache County, Arizona, which were presented for payment prior to October lst, 1858. Interest ceasIng on the 1888 series February p, 1892.
 W. H. GIBBONS.
 Treasurer Apache County, Arizona. St. Johns, Feb. 23, 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

The Prospector says the founda- ton for the Silver Bill mill is pro gressing and about 10000 feet of lumber is already on the ground. The quarry where the rock is ob- tained is about five miles from the Soldier Holes and is easily worked. The rock is granite and the stone masous say It is as fine a quality for the purpose as exists in Arizo- na.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

THOMAS G. HoDGKIYs, of Setauk ct. L. I. lately gave $2OO,OOO to the Smithsonian Institution, Heis now ninety years old, but the unimpair- ed vigor of his mind is shown by the careful instructions that accom- panied the gift.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

THE number of freight cars in the United States is placed at about 9i5,OO0, and the number of passen- ger cars at about 27, ,000.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

POSTAGE stamps were first used in England in 1S40. and in the United States in 1S41. Switzerland, Ba- varia, Belgium and France followed in rapid succession. Germany did not begin using them till the fifties, and Russia even later.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

THE Maine forests have been so we'll taken care of during late years that they are said to contain more timber now than ten years ago. No small trees arc cut, and there are fewer fires than formerly.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

AN expert has said there is en- ough coal on the San Carlos reser- vation to supply Southern Arizona for 150 years. With the completion of a north and south railroad 1t would then supply Arizona for at least 75 years.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

THG coal industry of the United States furnishes employment to 100000 persons, to whom $110,000 is paid in wages, and the capital in vested is estimated at $350000,000.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

ONE hundred colored families who started from the Indian Territory for Liberia, Africa, are stranded in New York City.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

A FEW years ago the making of valentine verses in London was an industry, for which the makers thereof, who turned them out by the dozen, received from three pence to one shilling each, according to the length of the composition.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

A DETROIT family of Poles as- saulted a neighbor under the belief that she is witch.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

GRoss earnings for January of 125 of the more important railways of the country reported to Brad streets show an aggregate of $37,- 062 ,955, an increase of only a little more than 8 per cent as compared with the record of the like roads in January, 1891.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03
$ S3OOReWard

Three hundred dollars reward for the arrest and detention of Walter c. Bell, John ReId and Manuel Baca, who broke jail here the evening of February 18th, I892-or, SI00 for either of them. Said parties are charged with felonles.
 O. B. LITTLE, Sheriff. St. Johns, Apache CO.,, Ariz., Feb 23 1892.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

FORT WAYNE Republicans elected anti-Harrison delegates to district and State conventions.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

THE House Committee on Rules has made provision for the Census Bureau investigation,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

CONGRESSMAN KILGoRE of Texas believes the Democrats would win with Cleveland and be defeated with Hill
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

THE Pennsylvania road will dou- ble it's track from Louisville to In- dianapolis.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

H. s. Boise has completed his purchase of cattle tor this year, amounting to 12,000 head, 1000 of which were engaged in the Tucson coUn:ry,-Willcox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

TIE House will take up the first tariff measure for passage on next Tuesday,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

ATTEMPTS to convict druggists of selling liquor at Emporia, Kansas, have failed.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03
Defendant.


 vs. 5summons No. PTS. J. r. Burdette,
 Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in aud for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. P. Burdette.
 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 Fourth Judicial District in and for the coun- ty of Apache. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint fled 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 Cyanty: but if served out of the Coznty and within this District. then within twenty days; in all other cases, thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fa:I to appear and answer the complaint, as above re- quired, the plaintiff VIII take judgment by de- fIult against you, in accordance with the pray e of plaintiffs complaint and costs and dis bursements in this behalf expended,
 Witness my official hand and the SEAE, ASeal of said court attached, at of, ice, this 1st day of March, 1892.
 JOHN T. ROGUE,
 Clerk District Court T. g. BUNCH,
 ro
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

Sturgeon eggs are said to furnish the gentle imported Russian ca vaire" for this country.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for the County of Apache Mesa Rurdette
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRlCIAN.
 SURGERY 4 SPECIALITY.
Dr. .E. .. DANzEE.

Has permanently located in St. Johns. and offers his services to it's people and those of the surrounding country. A complete stock of pure drugs. Con- sultation through correspondence, and filled and forwarded by mail
 Office in the building formerly occupied
 by E. s. Slower.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03

Attorney for phirftif.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-03-03
ERow's E'lals!

COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

his wife, vas undoubtedly aimed at the
Empress of the French. The exquisite
little Andalusian foot of the fair
Eugene had undoubtedly much to do
with the adoption of this fashion,
which, despite the opposition of the
large-footed ladies of Germany and
England, speedily became universally
popular.
Worth has made dresses not only for
the royal ladies of Europe, but for the
queens Of society both in Europe and
the United States, and for the queens
of the footlights as we'll His first royal
customer was Donna Maria da Gloria,
Queen Regent of Portugal. There is
scarcely a Princess married in all Eu-
~rope-outside of the ladies of the i'm
perial family of Germany, whose prin-
\ ciples forbid them from ever ordering
anything to be made in Paris
that does not have a group of Worth
toilettes included in her trousseau.
The Empress of Russia and the Queens
of Italy and Portugal are his constant
customers. One of the rooms in his
beautiful home at Suresnes has been
fitted up as a small theater, with a tiny
stage, and there Mesdames Favart and
Croizette, and others of the great act
resses of France, have come to go
through before him the new roles that
they were about to create, so that he
might design for them dresses suited to
the attitudes and the gestures required
by the characters they were to imper-
senate. The first to consult him in this
way was the great Rachel when she
was preparing to appear in the
only modern society play in which She
ever acted, namely, Lady Tartuffe,
The establishment Of the republic in
France has wrought no change in the
prosperity of his house. There are al
ways courts TO be adorned and queens
and p-rincesses to be dressed through
out the rest of Europe. Poor, common
place, penurious Madame Grevy never
dreamed of such an extravaganza as ;
Worth toilette in all her life, but tbs
wives of all the other Presidents o
France, Mesdames Theirs, Macmahon
and Carnot-have all been numbered
amongst his clients.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
DEEPEST in THE WORLD
Lake naIkai. whcre 5000 Feet OF Line
Ia Needed TO Touch Bottom

Lake naIkai. where 5000 Feet OF Line
Is Needed to Touch Bottom
BY far the deepest lake known in the
world is Lake Baikel, in Siberia. II is
II every way comparable with some of
Tho great lakes of America, for, while
Ia area is only 1900 square miles, max
ing Il much smaller than the three
largest of II five great lakes and
about the exact equal to Lake Erie i'm
superficial extent, its enormous depth
q 10 5000 feet, makes the total vol
ume of its waters almost equal to those
Of Lake Superior.
It's level is 1850 feet above that OF
the Pacific ocean but, Notwithstanding,
he bottom is more than 5000
feet below IT, says the st. Louis Re-
public. ,.,.,s i,
,be world, but so far BaiSal takes the
nalm. Lake Maggiore is 5000 feet
been. Lake Como, 1000 feet, and Lego
di.Gnrda. another Italian lake, nearly
200 feet in depth. Constance averages
about 1000 feet, and Lakes Superior
and Michigan about 500 feet,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

greatest sorrow that Ihave to communi
cate to you the death of your brother,
Boatswain's Mate Charles w. Riggin,
while on his liberty in this place. His
trggic death at the hands of a mob en-
FILTERED against all Americans has left
a wound in the hearts of his shipmates
that may not soon heal, and the time
will soon come when it will be avenged
by all who remember his worth and his
genial good 1 feel more than
ordinary sorrow as the commanding Of
fcer in being the messenger of such sad
intelligence to you, but / a assure you
that his name and his worth will not be
forgotten as long as honor her records
keep
There is another letter penned by the
b~oatswain's mate himself during the
heat of the revolution against Balma-
/ ceda. 1t also indicates what Americans
have suffered in Chile.
81 think it might interest you" he
says, 'to hear something of the wal
here. Valparaiso was captured on the
2sth by the rebels after a terrible fight.
But it never would have been taken
I OA4N AlE SONCLLAAIAt IlODR1 AN91A AIA
by the wholesale to the other side.
The feeling against the government is
intense. We are the only nation stand
ing by them. The harbor is full of
foreign m~en-of-war and all the ships
are loaded with refugees. We are
crowded. 1t was a great sight to see
the city captured, but the slaughter
was simply awful. Every one captured
is killed. They don't know what
paroling a prisoner is down here
Talk about the feeling against us!
All the warships get cheered, but we
are Kissed and cursed. But we can
stand it. We have 100 men ashore pro-
tecting the American consulate, and if
they harm a hair on any of their heads
there will be trouble. We know what
it is to have a good fighting ship.
They call us the White Devil and
well they may
Higgins brother and sister, Mrs.
Mary Zimmerman and Mrs. Ellen Mat
thews, have administered upon the
affairs of their dead relative and have,
at the request of the Navy department,
forwarded to Washington his discharge
papers of former cruisers and other
documents.
The medal which he earned on the
Tennessee bears on its face the inscrip-
ton, sc. S. c., No. 5,791, Charles w
Riggin, Z. S. S. Tennessee, February
10. lss7,' surrounded with the wards
Fidelity, Zeal. Obedience" On the
reverse is the figure of the old ship
Constitution inclosed in circle of chair
and anchor.
The body of the boatswain's mats
lies with that of William T%urnbull, his
fellow victim, in the British cemetery
of Valparaiso. A monument has beer
placed over their grave by the officers
and men of the Baltimore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
AMERICAS GREAT MEN.
WHY THEY ARE NOT GIVEN TO
LONGEVITY.
John j. Ingalls, Introduces a New Sub
ject-Death, He Says. Is Not an Acct
dent, but the Result OF Fate's Inexor-
able Law.

The lamented and untimely death of
Senator Plumb in the meridian of his
years, his powers and his usefulness to
Kansas and the country, has again
called attention to the always interest
ing subject of the health of public menas
affected by the necessary conditions of
Congressional and official life. The fire.
quency of similar catastrophes in the
last decade has appeared more start
ling because the victims of overwork
were men of whom longevity might
have confidently been predicted. Man
ming, Window, Randall, Beck, Burnes,
and many others who have fallen pos
sessed extraordinary vigor, vitality and
endurance. By the horoscope they
were entitled to length of days and
| should have died hereafter.
| No doubt the demands upon the
time and strength of public men are
excessive; and as constituencies grow
and interests multiply must inevitably
increase rather than diminish. 1t con
Germs the people, therefore, to consider
whether they are imposing burdens
heavier than can be borne, or whether
these alarming fatalities are partly due
to disregard to obvious laws, to irregu-
lar habits and causes that might be
avoided-in other words, whether pre-
mature deaths are murder or suicide.
With a population of ten million:
and access to the.capital by stage coach
steamboat or private conveyance, the
public service was leisurely, isolated
and digniied. But with sixty-ive mil
lions, a railroad system making thC
journey from the Pacific to Washing
ton a pastime, telegraphs to every ham
let, fast mails, the daily press, tele
phones and special deliveries, the pos
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
IN MEMORY OF ANARCHISTS.
Description of the Monument to be
Built at waldheim.

Some time in the month Of June, 1898,
while the worlds fair is in progress, a
memorial will be unveiled at Waldheim
in honor Of the five anarchists who
were executed for completely in the
Haymarket riot. The verdict of the
committee on designs was promulgated
some time & and the first prize was
awarded TO Albert Weinert, a Chicago
sculptor, who was also given the
contract for erecting the monu-
ment. The formal contract has
now been signed and work will
be begun at once. It is estimated that
every day of the time between now and
the proposed date of unveiling will be
necessary in order to have the work
completed.
The design bears throughout the
stamp of originality and Is a work of
art is striking in its effect. A rectangu-
lar plinth surmounted by a severe en-
tablature ornamented at the n by
plain Ionic volutes rests on a massive
surface supported by a solid base.
Upon the pedestal, directly in front of
the plinth, is a group in bronze at once
dramatic and heroic in its conception,
and it embodies the sentiment gathered
by the sculptor from Freiligrath's
poem, Idle Revolutions"
In the foreground in an attitude of
defiance and with a c-ountenance eX-
pressive of contempt and feminine fear
l~essness stands the figure of a woman
whose right arm with upclinched fist is
crossed on her breast, while the left is
in the act of bestowing a laurel wreath
on the brow of her champion, who, in
the garb of a peasant, lies stricken dead
behind her. At his feet are strewn
fronds and sprays of palms. The
modelling of both figures denotes care
full study and a thorough knowledge OF
anatomy. That of the woman stands
out as full of expression and fire as one
can well imagine, the head thrown
back and the face so full of passion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

which he received from the Sultan the
Order of Medjidie OF Turkey.
lie was next sen 10 Sweden and Nor
way, receiving there the Swedish star
and afterward the Danbreg of Denmark
while at Copenhagen. Some years
were spent in the Foreign Office at
Madrid, during which time Mr.. Cam
pillo executed several commissions for
his government, one Of which was a
treaty OF commerce with France, for
which he received decoration OF the
Legion Of Honor and later became a
member of the commandery OF the
Crown of Italy for negotiating a SINH
lar treaty.
While at Madrid Mr.. Campillo received
tho commission 10 carry a present from
the Queen of Spain TO the Sultan of
Morocco consisting Of Il battery Of two
guns and other articles. On his return
from the trip 10 meet the Sultan Mr..
Campillo was appointed Secretary of
Legation at Tangiers, where he re-
manned for three years, making a thor
ough study of the African question.
He has published several books on
Africa. The first was a history Of
Morocco, followed by 1.-THE Travels Of
King Don Sebastian in Morocco" and
The English Occupation Of Tangiers. /"
DIR. Manuel /. Morales is the minister
from Salvador, who negotiated with
Secretary Blaine the new reciprocity
treaty between Salvador and the United
States Of America. Although a small
country, Salvador is very thickly popu-
lated and It's density places this little
republic next in rank 70 Belgium,
which has more inhabitants for IFS
area than any other country in Europe
or America
The direct communication already
existing between Salvador and San
Francisco by means OF several lines Of
steamers raises the trade relations be
tween the two countries 70 a matter Of
considerable Importance. The govern
in sending 10 prominent and influential
a citizen as the new Minister 10 prepare
the terms Of the treaty.
DR.. Morales is well known in Central
America as the leader Of the movement
against Gen. Barrios, the dictator o,
Guatemala, who in 1855 invaded Saliva
dor with his army, aud a killed il
the battle 81 Chalchuapas. DIR. Morale.
commenced his career as a lawyer il
san Salvador. where he WAS educated
in the university. Although still {
young man, he has occupied every po
sition u honor in the gift Of his coun
try, except that 81 President. His frs
position u Importance was that Of gov
crnmcpi attorney for a department
called Libcrtad, after which he wasap
pointed Judge Of the Supreme court o
the same district. His promotion wa
rapid until he reached the post OF At
torncy.Gcneral. which was in turf
abandoned 70 become Secretary o
State.
During one administration his ser
vices were directed 20 work incident I
this position. after which some tim
was spent in the university givinI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

lectures on the philosophy Of law, prac-
teal Jurisprudence and political econ
omy. which pursuit was deserted to
organize q party for the purpose OF re-
sisting the pretensions Of Gen. Barrios
10 interfere in the public affairs of Sal
vador.
After the death Of Barrios several
years were spent in the practice OF his
profession and as nm influential mem
her Of the Cabinet OF President Rosales'
who succeeded in making an end of the
civil war which broke out during a
previous administration.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
odds and ENDS.

4 hole one one-thousandth OF an inch
J., d,ametor can now be bored through
j diamond, sapphire, or a rubby'
The first ingot of nickel steel
a.. tho manufacture Of armor for the
IJn,tcd states navy was cast in a mold
,,,nighinr ifty-six tons. The ingot
tshnd 10000 pounds, This armor
nlote will be used on the Maine
In future each soldier Of the Belgian
,.n,v will carry on his person a small
hone disk, which will contain his Name
birthnlnce and regimental number SO
that the holder can be readily ioehVi-
sed IN ease Of accident or DEATH
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23

from a cherub in a pantomime to Eva
in Uncle Toms Cabin"
Evelyn is the eldest of this interesting
and charming quartet. She is the
young wife who caused such a sensa-
ton in Lowell some time ago by mys-
teriously disappearing and returning
after an absence of two days. She is
married to J. C. Edwards, also an motor,
and a member of Joseph Haworth's
company.
Miss Pollock's speciality is character
parts, although she often successfully
attempts the leads. She is quite young,
hardly twenty-one, ana is, like the
other sisters, n brunettei with big dark
eyes and a well-developed figure.
Miss Eddie, a pet name for Edith, is
Just Is years old. She is not in the
east of 1.-The Last of the Hogans,
now running at Harrigan's, New York,
but is understudy for Two OF three Of
the principal actresses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
of an ambitious and successful politi

clan is no sinecure.
Stenography and the typewriter have
lightened the toll of official correspon-
dence, but this labor at best isimmense
and imperative. Not to reply promptly
to a letter is the objectionable sin, and
many hat are private and confidential
mnst be answered in autograph. Ap-
plicants for pension often address every
member of their own delegation stimuli
~taneously about their claims, and some
times those Of other States as well,
thus entailing an enormous aggregate
of needless work upon the bureau, as
| each man must be separately answered.
Frequent errands at the department
upon matter of patronage, favors and
business are Indispensable. Commit
tees meet regularly. Bills must be ex-
amined for report, public questions
studied, preparation made for debate,
the daily sessions attended, newspa-
pers read, guests entertained, social
! obligations discharged, and time found
for recreation, food and rest.
Add to this the necessity for constant
vigilance at home, for long and arduous
campaigns for reflections, the control
/ of primaries and conventions, weeks of
stump speaking, hand shaking and see
ing the boys, and it is evident that the
eight hour law will not apply to legis-
lators and statesmen, They roll the
stone of Sisyphus and turn the wheel
of Ixion, finding in endless toll I'M
ceasing fascination.
pa r,,r,a~,,,. a,,I ,,nan1Snn nc these
functions are, with system, order, alb
stiuence and prudent outstanding of
hours they can be performed without
exhaustion. 1t is not ''overwork
alone that kills.
The temptations to ~irregularity are
strong. The simplest aXioms of health
are occasionally d~isregarded, and ma
ture is n relentless creditor. Time
which should be given to sleep is some
times lent to convivialty. The pleas
ures of a luxurious and voluptuous
couch are spendthrifts OF the nerves
and brain, The human body is an en-
CINE with a storage battery capable OF
so many pulsations, and when its en-
ergy is expended, whether by work OF
waste, that is the end.
Death is not an accident. 1t is nj
pointed to every man to die, and wher
his times comes he goes. The maniac
who fires a bullet through his disor
dered brain dies subject to the same in
exorable law as the peaceful patriarch
who painlessly yields up the ghost a
fourscore, his life going out like a can
die that has burned to its socket. Th'
DEGREES of fate cannot be questioned
nor fathomed, but it often cur tina
in the Intellectual effort there is an il
reconcilable discrepancy between tn,
autopsy and the epitaph.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
MIR. WORTH OF PARIS.
HE WAS ONCE A LoWLY PRINT
ER'S DEVIL"
Now He Is the Greatest Dressmaker In
the World, with. Queens, Empresses
and Princesses for His Satellites
Picture of His Home In Paris.

1t is a singular fact that the most
celebrated of all the Partisan dress
makers should have been born in Eng
land, the reputed land Of feminine i'll
taste in dress. Also, in view of his
origin, it is curious TO note that the
only Queen in all Europe who has never
ordered a toilette from him is the lady
in whose dominions he was born,
namely, Queen Victoria.
Charles Frederick Worth began life
as a printer, but an instructive dislike
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-23
n : . . : : = ; : : : : : :
: OUR SILENCE WILL BE MORE Pow
. ERFUL THAN WORDS
/. CoULD Be.
last words,

Bronze medallion busts of the five
dead anarchists will ornament the lat
eral faces of the plinth, Tho groups
and tablets will be of bronze, the
figures being life-size, and the pedestal,
plinth and entablature of gray granite.
The monument will be seventeen feet
high, built throughout in the most sub.
stantial and lasting mannor