davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PREsCoTT,

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, Arg
 May 9th, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to that said proof will be made before the Pro bate Judge of Apache county, at St. Johns, Arizona Territory, on Saturday June 18th, 1892, viz: Joseph Benj Richey, Homestead Applica- and northeast L{ of southwest Ii and southwest 1 of northwest 14 section B, Township Il north Range 23 East
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Jose Jesus Sanchez, Francisco Sais, W Ten ney, James NJ Richey, all Of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizous.
 J, C. MARTIN
 Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Charley Thompson and Don Tomas Perez went out last Sunday to the Es- quidilla outfits camp and brought in pretty fair beef.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
St. Eohne, Thureiay June 2.
LoCALNEWs.
Stud poker is the rage now.

Alfred Ruiz and wife were out Sunday afternoon buggy-riding.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

and for the County of Apache.
 D. ' -'''lli Plaintiff, Order of Sale and r c 7,,o1- E .r z,,ol, o,,7 Foreclosure Of Mort F ;. 9,,oI ''0N Ni' gage.
 Defendants
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Ter ritory of Arizona, setting in and for Apache county, on the 4th day of May, 1892, in the above entitled action, wherein NJ Terrill, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment and de- cree against c Buck, F NJ Buck and A Buck, defendants, above named, on the 4th day of May, 1892, in said District Court, which said de cree of foreclosure was on the 4th day of Nay 1892, recorded in Judgment Book No of said Court, at pages 277 and PTS, am commanded to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, all these lots pieces or parcels of lands situate in the town of Holbrook, County of Apache and Territory of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows. towit:
 Lots Nos thirty-three (S3), thirty-four t34) thir ty-Ye (35), thirty-six 36), thiItyseyen (37 thir- ty-eight (S), thirty esq., forty o), forty-one (41), forty-two 42 fortythree (43) and forty fou (44) of block six @, and more definitely descri- bed and known as the lots ou which the new stone hotel is now standing, in said town of HolbroOk.
 ndnoticeis hereby given that on Saturday, the fourth day of June 1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m of that day at the front door of the court house in the town of St. Johns in said County and Territory, l will in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintifSs judgment, with interest thereon and costs of suit to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States
 o. B. LITTLE,
 Sheriff of Apache County.
 By F. w, NELSON,
 Under Sheriff. T. S. Bunch and Sanford & Morrison,
 Attorneys for plaintiff. St. Johns. Arizona, May 10, 1892,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure, issued out of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter County on the 18th day of October, 1SJO, in the above entitled action, wherein Apache County, the above named plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree against Frank A. Hubbell, defend ant, above named, on the 18th day of October, 1890, in said District Court, which said decree of foreclosure was on the 18th gay of October, 1890, recorded in Judgment Book No. l, at pagrs 240 24i and PAP, am commanded 10 sell, at pub lie auction, to the highest and best bidder, all that real estate including improvements upon which iS located the saloon building, Outhouses, corrais, etc., known as the St. Jonns Billiard PaTlor facing north on Commercial street, and Innuing south to the alley, being bounded on the east by the property upO1 which is standing the stone buiidirg now anding between the sa- loon ot Waiter Darling and this real estate, and also by the property used by the said Darling for corral ahd stabling purpos es, the said pro range 2S east, together with all and singular the tenements, heTeditaments and appultenances thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Ana notice IS hereby given that on Saturday, the 4th day Of June, 1892. between the hours of f0 c clock d. Tn. and o clock D. m. of that day, at the front door Of the court house in the town of St. Johns. in said County and Territory, l will, in obedience to said order of sale and de- cree or foreclosure sell the above described pro- perty or So much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plailtifTs judgment, with interest thereon and costs of suit to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States.
 O. B. LITTLE,
 Sheriff of Apache Co.,. AriZ.
 By F. ", NELSON,
 Under Sheriff T. s. Bunch, Attorney for plaintiff.
 St. Johns, Ariz., May 10, 1Ss2
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for the County of Apache.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
. DO INGe
J, c. MARTIN,

GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs only S2. 90 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, and any one can put it on. Send stamp for sam pie and full particulars.
 LNCAE AGENTS WANTED GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,, 8 and Il West Broadway, New York
 fell 3m
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for the County of Apache.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

First publication May P, 1sg2.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
OFFICE.

sERAFIN APoDACA, P. NJ. Office hours: Open from g A. II. until P. NJ. On Sundays ffrom l to 2 P. II. Mail closes going east at II A. .Hs
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Order of Sale and , Foreclosure of Mort
 gage.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
ST. JOHNS HERALD
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL

 1unr-op l. Hawkins Prescott ATTORNEY GENERAL. - Herring, Tucson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
CAPTURED BY FEBELs.

The Town of Calabozo, Venezuela, Now In
the Hands of General Crespo.
NEW YORK, May Z-Cabling to his paper,
the Venezuela correspondent of the Herald.
this morning. says: IL have Just received
important information. which. strange
enough, comes by way of Caracas. instead
of the insurgent camp near San Sebastian.
The news received is to the effect that
Calabozo has fallen. The mystery sur
rounding Casana is solved at last. and
there is no doubt that the commander-in-
chief of the government hospitals 10 In the
hands of the INSURGENTS Calabozo and it's
commandant were not taken without Q
show of resistance. but constant marching
and the want of supplies had SO weakened
the government troops that to hold out
against the resolute forces who opposed
them was no longer possible. Rumors OF
this disaster TO the flower Of Palscios
army have been coming in for several days.
but they were discredited. Meagre details
mention q fight, in which the Nationals
were driven into the city, with the in
surgents following and taking possession.
THE secret of Crespo's hesitancy 10 out
He has been awaiting arms. From Lavells
has come q message to tho chieftains that
Coro W as afame with revolution aud that
the FalconItes were armed. This indicates
that the vessel which landed her cargo
somewhere in the vicinity of Peurto Samri
carried the material needed by the revolu-
tiOnists in Coro. Coro is the northeastern
district Of Falcon. and was formerly tho
State Of Coro. The reason of the departure
of Ar8Djo from Carabobo into Los Andes 10
now clear. He probably crossed over into
Coro to help organize the rebellion there"
Among the passengers on the steamship
Venezuela, which arrived at New York
yesterday from La Quay sra. was Jesus
Maria Paul, nephew of ex-President Rojas
Paul, of Venezuela. The latter IL IN New
Trinidad enlisting troops TO send TO Crespo
to assist in the overthrow of Palscio. The
younger Paul. up to q few days before the
sailing of the Venezuela from La Guayars,
was prisoner in the Rotunda, Caracas.
where be had been placed by order of Pa
lacio four months ago. On April 30 be was
released. given passport and ordered to
get out of the country at once. Influential
friends had secured his release. His wife
and nine-y -yesr-old daughter accompany
him. Mr.. Paul said last night that Palacio
would be overthrown within two nontha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
sALrsBURY,s PROPHECY.
His Lordship's Prediction rs to the ActioI
of Obstetrics Creates n Sensation.

His Lordship's Prediction rs TO the Action
of Obstetrics Creates n Sensation.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. May Lord Salisbury's speech.
in which he not only foretells, but In
dorses. a rebellion of Irish Protestants in
the event of home rule being granted to
ireland. has caused the greatest sensation
or any political utterance within many
months. His Lordship had many weeks
In which to premeditate his speech &C
grand master of the Primrose League. and
Lord Salisbury never says anything that 10
10 not carefully premeditated. Both
Liberals ana Tories acknowledge that
the Premier uttered carefully chosen
sentences. intended to outline the future
as we'll as to define the past. Lord Salis-
bury leaves no doubt that, IL the Liberals
could carry the general election. and pass
home.rule measure in the House Of Com
mons, the House of Lords will throw out
the bill, and demand another appeal to tho
country on the ground that the electors
had not been made aware of the scope and
meaning of the measure. He also gives 10
to be understood that the House of Lords
will remain firm In this position. and will
look to the Conservatives and Liberal
Unionists for support and sympathy. IL
the House of Lords should be sustained By
the crown and the minority of the House Of
Commons. then there would have
to be another general election or
deadlock. The crisis would be
serious, not for Ireland alone, but for Great
Britain. and it should be remembered that,
in the event of any disturbance. the army
and navy are both officered by Conserve
tives. Should matters go peacefully, how
ever another general election would be
held and the home-ruls bill accepted OF
rejected. IL accepted by the election Of
another Liberal majority, then the bill
would presumably be passed. The next
thing to come, according TO Lord Sails
bury's programme. would be the Ulster re-
bellion. That is. in order to achieve Irish
home rule its supporters must carry the
coming general election. and then get Q
home-rule bill through the House of Com
mons, aud then carry another general cleo
tion. pass the home-rule bill finally, and
be prepared to deal with rebellion in the
province of Ulster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
WHY THE vIENNEsE WALK.
All because Cabman Did Not Recognize
Count and 0vercharged Him.

All because Csbman Did Not Recognize .
Count and 0vercharged Him.
special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, May The strike of the VIZ
emma cabmen and coaohmen which began
to-day is another move in o semi-personal
war between Count Kielmannzeg. the
statthalter of Lower Austria. and the Cab
drivers Association. As Kielmannzeg 10
one of the chief promoters of the musical
and theatrical exhibition now under way.
the strike is blow at him. as well as an
effort to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to compel the abolition of the re-
duced tariff imposed upon them at his In
stance. The quarrel threatens to upset
partially the financial success of the exhi-
bition. and is n serious one. It started in
q dispute between the statthslter and Q
cabman over fare. The cabman did not
recognize the Count when the latter en-
gagged him, and at the end of tho drive pro-
tested prcfanely against accepting
the exact stipulated fare. Count Kiel.
mannzeg, who is man of pedantie justice.
although celebrated for his generosity to
the poor. refused to increase the fare. and
ascended the steps of the house at which
he was To call while the cabman followed,
cuTsing and swearing and threatening TO
raise the neighborhcod unless the Count set
tied OF once. The cabman became inv olved
IN hight with the butler. The Count
revealed his identity. ana the cabman
tried TO sneak away. but policeman seized
him. and he was tried aud convicted. The
Connt next day gave orders that the whols
cab service or Vienna must 10 reformed.
and that the collection OF extra fares
should be severely punished. OyeIcharges
fo . nc w
Vienna wero also cut down. The cabmsp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
PROTEST OF CHINA'S MINISTER.

It Was Not Received Until After the Presi-
dent Had Signed the Exclusion Act.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-On inquiry at the
Chinese legation to-day it was ascertaiped
that the published statement is incorrect
that no protest had been made to the State
Department by the Chinese minister
against the exclusion bill passed by Con-
gress on theAth inst. The minister says he
morning of the 5th, and. in the absence of
Secretary Blaine, saw Assistant Secretary
Wharton. and notified him he would send
TO the department at onoe written pro-
test against the bill, which he asked
might be laid before the President I'M
mediately. The written protest reached
the department at 2 O'Clock to-day. The
minister states that he objects to the bill
mainly for three reasons: First. It renews
the Scott law of 1888: second. it deprlves
the Chinese of the right of bail in habeas
corpus cases; third. it requires q registra-
tion of Chinese laborers. which it is prac-
tIcally impossible for them to comply with.
They must all prove by white witnesses
that they are lawfully entitled to be in the
United states. and. as the first exclusion
law was passed in 1852, every Chinaman
must produce before the collector of internal
revenue q white witness who knew him
ten years ago and can swear that be was In
the United States ut that time. The law
leaves the issuance of the certificate of
registratio entirely to the diseT elton of the
revenue officer. and provides no way Of
compelling aim to do Justice to the China
man. He must register and produce his
evidence In the district where he resides.
HIS v hite witness may be 900 miles away.
Senators who have carefully examined
the bill announced In the Senate that its
practical effect would be to compel all
Chinese Iaborers to leave the United States
within the year fixed for registration. SEN
ator Sherman. chairman of the foreign
affalrs committee. said the registration
was similar To the slave regulations In
force before the civil war and to the ticket
of-leave of the Australian convict system.
The minister SAWS that these features of
the bill are in direct violation of the treaty
of 1851. which grants to Chinese laborers
in the United States the treatment of snb-
jects of the most favored nations. lie
further says that the treaty OF 1850 was
agreed to by China at the express request
of the governmental of the United States.
which sent three of its most distinguished
citizens to Pekin to ask for il. He declined
TO state what course his government would
take Oh account of the passage OF the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

reieoted--tbe opponents of the bill not be-
ing able to muster sufficient force TO order
the yeas and nays. The amendments were
agreed to in gross. with the exception of
the last section, upon which Mr.. ONeill, of
Missouri, demanded q separate vote. The
section was agreed tO-yeas. l2l: nays 81.
Mr.. Stone, of Kentuckey, moved to re-
moved to lay that motion on the table,
pending which Mr.. O'Neill. OF Missouri.
moved an adjournment. Rejected.
Then Mr. Bynum. of Indiana. put on the
Rarb of q iilibuster and made q motion for
a recess until s o'clock. experimenting 1t
with q motion that when the House ad-
journ to-day 1T be to meet on Tuesday next.
but Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee, thought
the adjournment should be taken until
Wednesday. and made a motion TO that ef-
feet. The House. however. disagreed with
him, and the amendment was lost-S TO l63.
Mr.. Bynnm then gave the House another
opportunity 20 adjourn, and this time it
was accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
BYNUSI FILIBUsTERS
And Prevents y Vote the River and Har-


bor Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-While the river
and harbor bill was being considered in
the House, to-day, Mr. Blanchard, of LOU
isiana. offered as an additional section a
proviso that in case where authority has
been granted TO the Secretary of War to
make contracts for the completion Of cer-
tain works of river and harbor improve
ments. If no bids be received which are
deemed to be advantageous to the govern
ment. or if the Secretary deem it best for
the public interest. then materials may be
purchased and work done otherwise than
by contract.
Mr.. O'Neill. of Missouri. vigorously as
sailed the proposed section, contsnding
that it's offect would be To start IN motion
o vast political machine having in its con-
troll the expenditure of millions of money.
Ii opened the door TO q great ab use OF dis
erection.
Being interrupted with cries of "vote."
vote" Mr.. ONeA Indignantly refused 10
be shouted down. eclaring that the cries
of vote, vote" sounded too much like
pork. pork" Lsughter.l The amend
ment was agreed to--l23 To As.
Mr.. Richardson. of Tennessee NOV ed TO
lay tho bill on the table. This motion was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Epworth May Festival.

ffecinl % The IndianapOis JnnrnsL.
FRANKFORT. Ind, May The third an
nual May festival. under the ausDices of
the Epworth League of the NJ. f. Church.
closed last night with q grand mnsicals
The series was opened Sunday evening
with a lecture on Beet Things" by Chan
celior Charles Y. Sims. OF Syracuse. y. Y.
The names of the other lecturers were Rev.
Tucker at Rochester. Rev. II. II. Snowden
of kok ONO. nnd Prof. lhomEs j. BtssrIt,
Phi. H., of D"Pauw University. The f-s-
tlval MAS a snceess and Frankfort showed
her appreeiati"o by o crowded house for
each entertaiLpnnL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

IF YOU BUY YOUR HAT FROM
THE WHEN. 1T PAYS
Black
shades, weight and all small medium and shapes Prices
So and $3.50
Special in Fange Hats
We and the don't live that cannot be
the WHEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Try Btd Supendrs
other kind Something Price
All the tourpy
button holeS Colarr 129 Cuffs, 25
Tourists Schels Cabinets Clubhouse Bags Telescopes SapWhole
sale prices
One lot of magnificent Balggan Undehr
close quick 5cents spersui
$50 do plain lr Half
price for this lot 10
Big Vests We show of choice
at $780, $3.50 and $3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
LORD SALISBURY'S ADDRESS
1t Was Carefully Prepared and Caused
a Sensation in Political Circles.
All Doubt Removed as TO the Course the Brit
ish House Of Lords Will Pursue Concern
ing Irish Home Rule Measures
Palacio's Army Defeated and a Town
Captured by the Venezuelan Rebels

Vienna Csbmen Object to Law Against Ex-
tOrtiOn-Egypts YOung Ruler Starts 0ut
as aReformer-Guided by his Mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
OPPORTUNITY FOR
THIS WEEK.


roof in the State of Indiana Our exhibit this
mus to dtsma
have changed within the the WHEN
fabrics
follow.
authority Clothes
the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

Of all seasons in the year, "a the one
fur making radical changes In regard
to health. During the winter the sys.
tenn becomes toa certain ex tent cIogged
with waste, and the blood loaded with
Impurities. owing to lack of exercise,
close con:iument ia poorly ventilated
shops and homes, and other causes.
THIS IL the Cause OF the dull. s|ue gish,
tir feeling 20 general ut this season
ami which must he overcome, oi the
health may be entirely broken dawn.
Hoods Sarsuparllla has attained the
greatest popularity all over the country
az the favorite spring medicine. Il
expels the accumulation Of impurities
through tie bowels, kidneys, liver,
lungs aud skin, gives tn the ',l1od the
purity and quality nec+>sary to good
health and overcomes that tired feel
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

The old HAM Ind been away for twt
years and when he came back he met
Jinl Smiley-the same Jim he h,td left
tall, gangling, awkward boy sort III
IMAM, who remains that way till he dies,
Their greeting was cordial.
And how's Mandy?' inquired the old
man with n nudge in Jin's ribs and Il
chuckling laugh.
Mandy was Jim's sweetheart when the
old 1nan went away.
"Mandy's wcl1," said Jim with Il blush.
''Sle nin't Mrs. Smiley yit?' continued
the old man.
"No, ner amt likely ter be, guess, v
said Jim uncomfortably.
*Thnt so;''
II guess it is."
"You don't say? What's the 1natter?'
*Oh. don't know. I kinder lost IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

There ar: /. good many Belgian serv~
ants i'll Pari~. THY have NJ sreat pre-
tensions. :>o1ne Ut the1n Eet twenty
francs Il month with 1u.ls allowance of
thirty ctntlnlcs t$lx cent>) for their
food. and do &itt ask for more. Out Of
this they cp1trive IT, send at long inter-
val>. >o11lc assistance IT, tue old folks ut
ho1ne. The t>thcr day o'1e Of the>c girl$
cA1ne tn our back dour. She aplrured
all smiles.
What il M with you this 1norning"
inquired htr cuuntrywolnan, who was
busy polishing her copper stew pans.
"Oh: an ~ 1lcs.>ttl." WAS the reply.
II have hal litw. from home. Ny father
has received !. licen>t t. beg: 5aro.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

Little Elite W.. child OF IN
American father and Il Mexican
mother, knew little Spanish when
she went to chihuahua to visit her
dead mothers family What does
calvo mean!" sho asked cousin.
1T means bald" And what does
bald 1nean:'' Bald means without
any hair That day at dinner, Ettio
pulled from her tortillu Il long hair
a thing not unusual where Mexican
rooks are employed. Here. Maria, !"
she called to the waitress, with pro-
found disgust, ''you go and bring me
some tortll1as calvos! (bal0 tortil-
ias) "-Siln Francisco Argunuut.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

The convention cuutaius S99 def -.
gates, and under the twu-thirda ruiz,
o9:1 votes are necessary To # choice.
The Cleveland meu claim $50 SIRE
on The first ballot, nr within 10 VOTE >
Of the nomination, with MANY dele-
gates in doubt, but the Tribune, ~
the result of h personal caIva4., gives
the following ggures:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

In the Most ancient times writing,
was used for rare occasions only,
and q rock, Il tablet of stone ora
plate of metal was tile receptaclo.*
Mosts you remember, wrote upon
stone tables. Tho works Ut Homer
aud Hesio1 were said to hnyo been
first written on plates of lead, and
ancient documents on copper are
ttill met with III Indiu. New York
World
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-22

ttrt:'t IL IIi1A -. SJ;ll"i4uW II 4.uttieT.' IL
''Sn1nethin you tlolt, er sAc df1le;''
qnrriv1 thr uItl ,na:l seriously. "
''S!ln 3une*" taitl jim srlc1n,ly :
''What was it. Ji,u." r4ti*l tEr.,ltl 1nan,
putting hi, hand IN .Jt1n'> shoulder III q:
father) )yz way. "Ion can tr'>t 1ae. +
Et1.,~@t8"' II ::= :~:*"::: f.: =. 7 B"
.:lez ~ attl Jim l*uttlcI *s3x,tst =.n-
*stsi.Hz.=:= =:= " :::= ::: " .=|. H. u
/: ll4z txlll' Vts :z: |.==.= =* :*=
Il tftl 1IAr,<<i11 tl4<yt laer
ftllH47- ,l'x,,st.= * ::